davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-21
Warn P Parents, Friends
 On Surprise Visits
"Ten Commandments" Outlined By USO Travellers Aid; Leave the Baby at Home While Visiting Camps

in uniform is certainly not his own and he may be transferred or as- signed to an alert which will pro- hibit him from leaving his post for many days. The greatest disappoint- ment comes to those who learn upon their arrival that the serviceman has been granted leave and has left his post for parts unknown only 8 few hours before their arrival. In most cases he returns to duty just when his visitor find 1t necessary to start their homeward journey" The ten commandments" follow:
 1. Visitors MUST know the name, rank, unit, exact address and, if possible, the military number of the ssrvicemen they seek.
 II. Advise the serviceman, by reg istered mail, of your planned visit and wait for an answer before starting on your trip.
 III. Plans for housing, trans portation, time of arrival, etc. should be understood by visitor and serviceman before the start of the journey. Arrange for meeting place.
 W. Disregard rumors on move- ments of military or naval units which are the stations of your rela- tiveS.
 V. Do not seek information or casualties at any Army or Navy headquarters. Such information i; sent at once to the designated next of kin and is not available to others
 VT. Arrange for rooms BEFORE you start. In many places such ar. arrangements must be made many days in advance.
 VII. Leave the baby at home, un. less you have made arrangements for a room in a place where chil- dren are allowed.
 VIII. Have sufficient funds fol stay and return before you start with sufficient to allow for delays.
 TX. Don't talk about your visit or discuss the location or move mentS of your friends or relatives 1T service.
 x. Go to your local USO Travel CTS Aid and have the attendant as sist in making your plans. By con tact with other USO Travellers Ais units arrangements can be mad, for rooms, etc.
 "The USO Travellers Aid Servici is available to the relatives ans friends of any SerViceman," MT. Le Boeuf said. "Our trained worker know the answers to many of tn problems and can find the answer to the others. What Is more i'm portant-they can make valuabl suggestions. We are trying hard [ meet the necessities of this emer gency and you may be sure that . plans can be made, they will D made"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-21

deluxe vacation spot at old Point Comfort, Va, has stopped taking civilian guests, and now serves as quarters for Naval and Army of ficers. It is understood the Cava- Her soon will assume the same furc- tion.
 It is an unhappy circumstance, but old-line Norfolk resents its new corners almost as much as the new corners resent old-line Norfolk. Sail ors complain that they are gouged everywhere they turn, and summed by the non-gougers. Old residents answer that sailors are crude and destructive and insensitive to old standards of southern living (which do not include whistling at every lady who passes street corner).
 Shipyard worKers, recruited by thousands from less booming states. come in for their share of nose wrinkling by the old inhabitants, Flushed, with new riches-$75, $100 and more each week-many of the newcomers do contribute heavily to the lists of boisterousness and crime.
 One Newport News whiskey store
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-21

leads the state in sales. Whiskey sales as whole are up some 60 per cent over last year. It is not un- common to see 8 crap game in prog ress on the floor of 8 shipyard bus. Petty thievery has leaped, as have disorderly conduct and simple as- sault cases.
 The locality's venereal rate is up alarmingly. Norfolk's jail and coun- ty farms are crammed with prosti- tutes-so much so that two former eco camps are to be taken over to house them.
 VICE PROBLEM
 IS INTENSIFIED
 Prostitution, since the organized d-light district was unofficially broken up, has scattered to the ends of the town and has disseminated into trailers, cabins, apartments and even into the towns finest residen- tial sections.
 Such is the vD problem that Nor folk is considering invocation of the May Act, which makes prostitution and its abetting a Federal offense
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-21
TRAINING COURSE
 FOR FIRE UNITS

A course of advanced training for this citys auxiliary firemen, to pc 0iven over 8 1O-week period, will ouen soon, according to an an. nouncement by Frederick F Wiedorn, director.
 The auxiliaries held a meeting vesterday at the East Main street firehouse. It was announced that efforts will be made to have the auxiliary group work regularly with paid fireInen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-21
Watch Stolen From
 Serviceman's Wife

Police have begun efforts to re- cover a watch stolen from Mrs. Leonard Greene of i73 Macauley avenue, whose husband enlisted ln the army air corps last week. Mrs. Green told Detective Lieuts. Edward MeElllaott and Henry Johnson that the elneplece was stolen ThuFteay night at the geovlll Mfs. Co., wAege nhe e employed.
 The watch wns given Mrs. Greene by haf husband and i've children. tl was highly valued.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-21
MASS IN BANTAM
 FOR FIRST TIME
To Be Celebrated Next Sunday; Rev. Jas. Egan
 to Be Celebrant
RY RORERT RUARK .
Special to The Democrat)

Special to The DemOcrat)
 Bantam, Sept. 21-History will be made in this town next Sunday when the first Mass ever celebrated here will be said by the Rev. James J. Egan, pastor of St. Anthony's church of Litchfleld. Owing to the large number of defense workers now employed locally and their in- ability to get back and forth from Litchfield on Sundays permission has been granted for creation Of a mission chapel here.
 The first Mass will be celebrated at 6 o'clock in the Community House of the federal housing project and will continue to be held there at the same time every Sunday morning SO long as the congrega- tion remains sufficient.
 For years Catholics in Bantam have been attending services on Sundays in Litchfield. ".
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-21

Mrs. Daniel Cavanaugh of South Elm street IS coming along nicely at St. Marys hospital following a major operation last week Johnny Sirica Union street butcher has been discharged from the Water bury hospital following minor operation MT. and
 Mrs Louis POet of 62 Keefe street celebrated their 18th wedding anniversary Saturday. Mrs. POeltl is the former Katherine CarmOdy of South street. Two children, Dorothy and Louis, helped make the Oc. casion memorable one Mir. and Mrs. J. B. Smith and daughter are visiting Mrs. Smiths parents Mir and Mrs. DeIDOnnO of Crown street. Mir. Smith is d chief yOeman i'm the Navy and is now stationed at the Navy Department in Washington, D. c.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-21

NANNAaHAA ~NENAe.
 precedented changes . concen-
 tratIon of war activity has
 brought to the Norfolk defense
 area.
 RY ROBERT RUARK (NEA Service Stan COrrespondent) Norfolk, Va, Sept. 19-Although this piece of Virginia coastline is admittedly 8 madhouse, it should be the patriotic duty of every I1ofl- fighting American to come down and look 1t over.
 Three days in Norfolk or Newport News and you know the nation is at war. The impact, after the com plaisance of many inland cities, is al- most frightening in its violence.
 Anti-aircraft guns, manned by pot -helmeted soldiers. poke their vi- cious shouts into the sky. Restric- tions are numberous. Practically all waterfront areas are forbidden ground unless the intruder has special pass. VIRGINIA COAST
 IS ARMED CAMP M
 Hampton Roads, that broad boat highway, is clogged with shipping Freighters, destroyers, and other fighting craft-ships of all Allied na. tions ride into port and out again. {
 The air vibrates necessarily witt the hum of planes, pursuit, bomber and transport. Foxholes have beer dug and barbed wire strung in near. by military centers. And every where there are sailors massed 1T the movie houses, packed into res. taurantS, three deep in the bars a11t swaggering by thousands on thu streets and sidewalks.
 Nearby Virginia Beach, once on' of the nations most popular summe! playgrounds, has been transferred into a theater of war. Surrounded by armed encanpments, the broat spit of sunny sand is no longer care free.
 Conveys sail up and down in full sight of the bathers. Ships hav' been sunk before the eyes of thu sun-chasers, and bodies have washed up on the beach.
 BLACKOUT SHROUDS
 ONCE-GAY RESORT
 Virginia Beach has been black ed out for the duration, so far a! its ocean-facing side is concerned The palatial Cavalier Hotel ha adapted itself to point where care less guests, who persist in leavin! shades agape, are asked to leave.
 Recently on one full-blackou night, master switches in the hote were thrown and the guests huddlet from 8 to o'clock in one singl lighted room. The Cavalier ha blacked out its beach club and other wise curtailed activities, but stil does thriving business with guest who rarely murnur about any war sponsored inconveniences.
 Swimming at night is strictly for bidden, and the bather who at tempts it is apt to stop bullet iron 8 beach-patrol gun.
 The Chamberlin Hotel, anothe
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-21
Q ANSWERS ;.
 TO WAR QUIZ @

Questions on Want Page 1. Judge Advocate Generals de- partment.
 2. Women who volunteered TOT clerical work in the Navy during world War I, corresponding to the present WAVES.
 3. No. It is a settee in state- room or messroom.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-21

Radio rhymes The NEG, with bid of $71 I,U ,zo,U' as inst won exclusive broadcastng rights for the LOUIS S Conn fight on October 12 Four bids were recelveo Dy War Boxing Inc acting for the War Department an9 NEG topped all Samuel chotzinoff dstinguisaeG or music critic and official intermisson commentaGo1 o the NEG symphony broadcasts, has just been nameu @ manager of the Music Division of the NEG program department Edwin Hs Human ut Sde sente o5 sme ner vacation from radio Wednesday, September So' at .. r when he officially returns to the air (NBC)
 renewed his Blue chain contract effective October H.
 The first contestants the Frank Crumt-Juila , l sanderson quiz show Saturday, October (CBs) w pc baseball rooters four rooers for the Tanks and 1our ether the Dodgers or Cardinals, depending. on the National League outcome Ramona the gifted pran is will be guest star on the schaefer Revue wears on radio first with Whiteman, then her own program Ramona makes her piano talk music that 1olks seem to like The kids will probably squeal when they hear "Captain Midnight" is due back September 28 (Blue, 5:45 D. m)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-21
POLICE CHIEFS IN
 WAR CONFERENCE

Police supt. William J. Roach heads 6 local delegation to special var conference Of the International Association Of Chiefs of Police as the Hotel Pennsylvania in New York today. tomorrow and Wednesday.
 With Gupt. Roach are several heads Of plant protection foFcea in local factories. They arc associate members os the association.
 9unt. Roach wma io attend . meet. fne of the aasoelailonh executive committee thss afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-21

Here they are firm and sound Red and shiny also round Are we happy? there's reason. Apples, you see, are in season. The red ones lead then gold and green F1nest MacIntoshes you've ever seen' Red for eating whole as ts'
 Hone to goodness the price hasn't ri2 slirhtly tart ones for apple sauce, If you don't indulge that's your JOSS. Early fall apples are in, Let your apple cooking begin - Baked apples, apple pies, Apples, applesl the peddler cries. Nice apples ripe of the trees, You'n find apples always please Shine em up, take bite, Apples sure are tops, all rlgnt! Dr rn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-21

Editor, Tall Tower Topics In IA days I've cer- tay lost track of Waterbury Due to shortage of sun
 tan pants size 38 many of us here have been delayed
 was supposed to leave il days ago. enlisted in the AIT Corps and qualified as an electrician. Whether i work at H or not is something else love the Army nd that's not press agent talk either Everything here sk4ikns me ok Some complain about the food but fIan lks marvellous When I'm transferred to perma. snf nost m drop you another line Private Donald E KsTr. Fort peyens' MRsa .ee~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-21

Charles GoodselI director of the Footighter Little teir forthcoming productions the first of which is Lillian Helmans 'sThe Little FOxes' Crosby grad, (oodsel has been director and producer of the Town Players" of NewtOwn, the past six years. He IS an enthusiastic gardener and manages to find time to do his patriotic bit as an air raid warden.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-21
"The oNeills" will be back on tn
Radio talk.

Radio talk '"The ONeills" will be back on the air Monday October 5, five days week Abbott ana Costello couple of zanes for any mans money bow m Of their own . . Frances Langford and Jerry Colonna are accompanying Bob Hope as he makes dash rom Army post to Army post along the Alaska-Aieutian Islands front The new Hope broadcast is dated September 29. Lawrence Tbbett finally will appear on the Telephone Hour. It's definite for this evening Originally the famous baritone to have appeared in July but illness called it off Parks Johnson and Warren Hul radios foremost nterviewers, will give graphic description of how freight moves through busy defense territory when they conduct their weekly broad cast of tonight, from the New Haven Railroads 8SO acre Cedar Hill freight classification terminal in New Haven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-21

Cubby DiModugnO of Waterville Street, private private first class with the medical division at camp An.O' i,,st outside Fort Dix N J. is home 1O-days fur iough. Bill Derwin back from the National Anna tesr Baseball Tournament in Youngstown, Ohio ciaims There's plenty of gas no ratoning air raid defense; in fact they haven't even stopped pleasure flying
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-21
AnslOers To Test Questions.

Below are the answers to test questions printed on page 6. @
 1. pr. Mildred McAfee, head of the WAVES. 2. Mohandas K. Gandhi. 3. China.
 {. The Atlantic Charter.
 5. Minnesota.
 6. False.
 !. Lighthouse.
 8. Engineering. 8. Jess Willard. 10. Antelope.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-21

Band,stands Phil spitalnys An-Girl orchestra made it's twelfth appearance before the armed servces Sver have to give up his band and take to other means of livelihood he could probably get a job as civil engineer, as he is equally at home handling in engineering. . . Lionel Hamptons new bass thumper is 21-year-old Wendell Marshall cousin of the ate Jimmy Blanton who was Duke Ellingtons bass naoleI' ance record at the Palladium in Hollywood. Don Palmer who managed the late Bunny Berigan, is tne tlrned down offers as high as $4 900 for it. Jimmie Lunceford is planning American Dance Cavacade as feature of his heater and ballroom appearances It VIII
 include avorte dances of past 50 ears such as the schotsche polka waltz, bunny hug turkey trot maxxe one step two step Castle walk Charleston black bottom
 Iindy hop shag fox trot, conga, rhumba, and samoa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-21
ISee Norfolk And Know You Are at War

The article below is Che sec ond of two describing the un- precedented changes . concer- fratIon of war activity has brouEht to the Norfolk defense ares.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-21

Good Night
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-21
Good Evening.
APPLES tRo IN SEASON

ng.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-08-06
UNHAPPY WIVES FIND new HOPE
IN SPECIAL vITAMIN COMBINATION
Clinical Tests Demonstrate Sterile Women
Nay Be Aided-Hoppy Homes Are
Dependent on Babies

Nothing equals baby to bring com.
plete unity and happiness into the home
and tie husband and wife into a stronger
bond OF enduring love and mutual in.
teIest.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-08-06
Stickers to Serve
AS '43 Auto Tags

The 1943 automobile license
tag for Ohio will be a two-by-
four sticker on the windshield in
addition to the present 1912 me-
tai tags.
State Highway Director Hal
G. Sours announced that the
sticker method has been agreed
upon following conferences be-
tween motor vehicle registrars
in every state. About 16 states,
he said have officially decided
to use the sticker system.
Only exception to this plan Di-
rector Sours said, will be in the
case Of trailers and motorcycles.
Small plastic tabs will be issued
to be attached to the 1912 license
plates of these type vehicles.
Ohio was forced to seek a new
system of licensing motor vehi-
cles because of the shortage of
steel, it was eplained.
1t is important that autoists
do not destroy their present 1912
metal license tags, as these must
be retained on the automobile
next year, along with the paper
windshield sticker.
BUY DEFENSE BONDS AND STAMPS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-08-06
Farm Bureau
Field Day
August L

The Licking County Farm Bu-
reau plan a field day at the
Dawes Arboretum, August II,
with Ed Bath already engaged
as the speaker, according to
recent committee announcement.
Games and contests will be in
charge Of Robert Verbeck, recre-
ational supervisor. Group sing
ing will be under the direction of
Palmes Jones of the county eX-
tension office, and Carl Baer Of
Columbus will be master Of cere-
monies.
Activities are scheduled to be
gin at 10 a. M, and conclude at
a p. m.
Members of the committee in
charge include Mr.. and Mrs.
Floyd Wits, Glenford; Mr.. and
Mrs. w. D. Christofer, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leslie Bell, Warren Mears,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bryan, all
of Pataskala; Mr.. and Mrs. Her
man Rice, Frazeysburg; Mr.. and
Mrs. Wayne Smith and Mr.. and
Mrs. George Eller, Newark.
BUY U. S. WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-08-06

new vitamin of the B Complex group
has a striking effect on sterility. Twenty.
two women, with known sterility records
for as much as FIVE years were selected
for the test. After weeks of heavy dosage
with Paraaminobenzoic acid Ia vitamin
of the B Complex groupl more than
half of these women became mothers.
Many of these women had been told
their condition was hopeless. The Vita
min is absolutely harmless and decided,
ly beneficial to general health as well. |
Thus it is apparent that highly fori.
fed vitamin combination may be just
the thing needed by the childless wife
and quickly bring the happiness Of .
baby into the home.
If you are childless and have even Civ.
en- up hope, if you wish to eliminate one
of the greatest causes of unhappy mar.
riages, by all means give the Perlex
Combination Vitamin System a short
trial in the privacy of your home. To
introduce this new yitamin combination
quickly to a million women, the Perlex
Company, 3l4 North Michigan Ave,
Chicago, Illinois, will send a regular
$500 supply for only Sl00 and a few
cents postage. You need send no money
just your name and address. Perlex
comes in a plain wrapper-directions
are quite simple, and no special diel OF
exercise is required. q
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-08-06
LEADER

NEWARK'S ONLY DEMOCRATIC
NEWSPAPER
Issued on Thursday Only
At 17h West Main Street
Newark. Ohio cHsssas
Published by
The Express Printing Company
Established 1895
Subscription Rate-$1. 90 per year
in Licking and adjoining counties,
$3.50 per year elsewhere.
Entered as second class matter
n1ysmosr offca st NeSark G Gb,a unHsr ,ms pest ptS
Act OF March .. 1879.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-08-06

talk to no one except in line of
duty; to give alarm in case Of fire
or disorder; to salute all officers
and colors and standards not cas-
ed; and be especially watchful at
night; and to challenge all per-
sons on or near his post and to
allow no one to pass without
authority.
Colonel Drake emphasized that
these guards are armed; that this
is war, and that they have orders
which must be obeyed.
"Distinctive insignia will be
provided in the near future" said
Colonel Drake.
The guards at the local Ow-
ens-Corning Fiberglas Corpora
tion plant have ben organized in
accordance with the above, and
are under the direction of Ber-
nard P. Campbell. The follow
ing men are members of the
guard force: Clarence Miller,
Bennie Dews, Harry Kolz, Ken
meth Abbott, James Shaw, Err
nest Whaley, Kenneth Smith,
Harmon Goodin, Wilbur Roby,
Fred Bachman, William Spurrier
and Paul Knight.
BUY U. S. WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-08-06
Legion Auxiliary
Convention at Canton
August Is and IL

According to J. L. Phillips,
commander of American Legion
Post No. 85, delegates from the
local organizations plan to at
tend the Legion and auxiliary
convention in Canton, Aug. II and
18.
The Auxiliary sessions will be
held in the First Christian church
and the Onesta hotel will be the
auxiliary headquarters. Canton,
a we'll known industrial center is
especially active in war work,
the navy ordnance plant being
located there. Of historical in
terest is the Mckinley monument
visited yearly by thousands of
tourists.
BUY U. S. WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-08-06
Rich And Poor Eat
Alike In England

Over in England, the earls and
the dukes have been reduced to
the status of miners, farmers and
tradesmen, and are not complain
ing about it. Food has done it.
The titled gentry may pay more
for their meals, but their stom-
achs don't know the difference.
They get the same rations as
anyone else. Army officers just
back from England say that the
food problem-and it is more des-
perate than we realize over here
is accomplishing in fact what
Bobby Burns expressed in verse
when he said, "a mans a man,
for a that"
In other words, the miner gets
just enough butter each day to
spread thin on a half slice of
bread-and the member of the
House of Lords gets the same.
The ration of 212 Jumps of su-
gar per day per person applies to
all, regardless of rank. So does
the egg ration-though some peo-
pie eat more eggs than others
for the simple reason that some
can stomach gulls' eggs and some
can't. An American official Wis
iting London found that for
breakfast he had to choose be-
tween scrambled eggs made out
of lend-lease dried eggs, or fresh
gulls' eggs. He chose the gulls'
eggs, and later declared, 81 nev-
er had very favorable opinion
about the gull and his handiwork,
but these weren't bad"
The man who pays a shilling
gets as much as the man who
pays a pound. The first eats in
the pub, and the latter has an
orchestra with his dinner-but
the food is just the same. A cell
ing of about 81 has been placed
on the price of restaurant meals.
Evidence of this is found in the
fact that the skin trouble which
comes from inadequate diet, and
which is prevalent in England,
has afflicted a certain very i'm
portant British family. Intro
duction of lend-lease vitamins eff
fected a cure.
BUY U. S. WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-08-06
Landlords Thumbing
Noses at Uncle Sam

Many landlords throughout the
country are thumbing their noses
at rent control regulations. Hun
dreds of letters pouring into the
Office of Price Administration
prove that fact, officials have
disclosed.
The letters reveal that many
landlords, especially those whose
tenants are in the lowest wage
group, are raising rents above
the established ceiling. There
also are many cases of threat
ened evictions in violation of O.
P. A. regulations.
Price Administrator Hender-
son, in a radio broadcast, warn
ed of an impending breakdown on
cheaters.
Tenants all over the country
are hoping Mr.. Henderson will
make good on his promises,