davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-12-24
Professionals
And Amateurs
On Liquor

One day a physician observed
that the difference between an
amateur and a professional was
that an amateur drinks.
Plenty of exceptions will flash
into everyone's mind, but reflec-
tion will establish that the doc
tor uttered a good generaliza-
ton.
The top professionals in stage,
sports, screen, and radio are
highly publicized, and hence
their habits are fairly common
knowledge. They spend much of
their time in places where Ii
quor flows freely. Experience
proves that they can't afford to
trifle with the stuff.
Opinion is sharply divided on
the effect of liquor, those who
take a liberal view seeming to
have the better evidence. Taken
in moderation and at the right
time, liquor is not harmful to
the average man.
The staunchest advocates of
drinking, however, concede that
no task, mental or physical, can
be performed as we'll immediate
ly after a drink as without
drink. The rule of sensible
drinkers is to avoid even the
mildest intoxicants until the
days work is done. In the case
of professional baseball players
the rule among the sensible
probably is to put off drinking
until the seasons work is done.
BUY u. S. WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
Finishing a good book is like
leaving a good friend.
BUY U. S. WAR BONDS Aflc STAMPS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-12-24
THE NEWARK LEADER, THURSDAY, DECEMI Err "a, 1912

til they busted the pipe. tried
to drive some grease between
the threads with high-pres-
sure grease gun, but the grease
recoiled and curled up on the
top of the nut. | then tried to
drill the nut loose, but the drill
broke. 1t was then half-past
eleven at night, SO | went home,
had me a double rye highball
with beer chaser and then sat
down and invented my wrench.
BUY U. S. WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-12-24

Question: How did you hap
pen to invent your wrench?
Answer: Well, a Dago fellow
reported to me that the nut on
the second cutoff in the third
slit was stuck. | tried a mon
key wrench and it broke. | then
tried gas wrench, and the teeth
tore out. | then lashed a pipe
onto the nut and two Negroes
and this Dago strained on it un-
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-12-24
Liquor Store
Closes Two Days

The state liquor store in
Newark will be closed Christmas
day and also the Saturday fol-
lowing, so that employees can en-
joy the continued holiday over
the week end, according to an
from the Ohio liq-
or icontrol commission.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-12-24

she enters nurses training at
Mt. Carmel hospital, take this
opportunity to wish each and
every one of you readers a
Merry Christmas and a most
bountiful New Year.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-12-24

intend to stay as long as kind
Providence will let US, and at
this Christmas time Mrs.
Burdine, my daughter Bette,
who will be leaving us very
shortly for Columbus where
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-12-24
How a Wrench
Was Invented

The following is from the
transcript of a patent-law case.
1t is given to us by Frank Rich
ey, a patent attorney, who hand
led the case.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-12-24
Temper Is What
You MakeIt

don't suppose any place IN
New York City was ever run so
we'll that some customer did not
find fault. / am not hard to
please and what | get in New
York is usually so much better
than what | am accustomed to
at home that it seems very good.
One day l was taken to the
University Club for lunch. was
pleased to be guest at this dis
tinguished club. The walters
were attentive, the food was
served promptly, and it was deli
coius. The room had the atmos-
phere of a place where everyone
was getting what he wanted and
getting it when he wanted it.
But it was a bad day for one
old gentleman. Something in
furiated him. He went storming
out of the room, shouting at the
walters, trembling and putting
like a jaloppy in heavy traffic.
| don't know what the trouble
was, but whatever it was it is
certain that, if correctable, it
won't occur again soon at the
University Club.
I'd rather give up my member
ship than make scene in priv
ate club, but l am tolerant of
cross old gentlemen because they
do their bit to keep the manage
ment on it's toes. Their fits of
Indignation shorten their lives,
but their outspoken rebukes
make life a little sweeter for the
customers left behind.
BUY U. S. WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
FRANK V. KING
HOME ON LEAVE
Frank V. King, C. S. P, for
mer manager of the Midland and
Auditorium theaters, now with
the United States Navy, arrived
in Newark Sunday, to spend a
week visiting with friends and
former business associates.
BUY u. S. WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
SERVE A GLOVE
Next time you have a tea
party, try serving a Glove in the
tea instead Of lemon or cream.
Another variation is with tea
spoon of preserved Strawberries.
BUY U. S. WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
Evening star., 1942-08-02
The War Fund l7-Day Drive for S4.OOO,OOO

The Community Organization has announced that
Its campaign for agencies will
cover the period from october % to November It
is estimated that the required will great
as ever attempted before the exact
amount OF the goal the number of participate
yet been fixed definitely.
with the single exception of the
ca all OF the outstanding Washington have
already applied for participation BY reason of
the action of its national organization specifically
out Of this movement
The slogan of the campaign will be: Freedom-Gve
This is the biggest job of projected in
Washington 1t is important at this plans for
the public and particularly for those
tons, not to underestimate the Of task
The gifts and subscriptions this
an entire l2month need and this mind
constantly in deciding the
In the past Community Chest
small amounts from people we'll able make larger
buttons Many have apparently conscience any
with single dollar for the entire
well have afforded to give individual
AS usual 1t expected that all sorts of abis
very small contributions but will something
substantial than abs the
the War Fund is intended to provide.
Evening star., 1942-08-02

here was discussed at length at q
recent meeting OF our group DR..
George S. Duncan. president OF the
Metropolis View Citizens Associa-
ton, declared. land as president I
| can say we are dead set against any
| change. The service Is satisfactory
as 1t is" DR., Duncan said that his
area depends on both the E-2 and
F-4 routes.
Mrs. Marie Cuthbertson Mold. sec
retary OF the National Gateway Cit
liens Association, stated that while
neither the E-2 nor F-4 routes are
extensively used by residents of her
area, the crosstown bus. starting
west from South Dakota avenue and
Bladensburg road NE. intercepts
Doth. The crosstown line affords
the National Gateway area its only
direct contact with downtown
Washington" she said.
Protests from other sections Of the
city to the Van Duzer proposal have
not been so strong as from the
northeast. Proposed changes In
other sections entail principally re-
routing. which would force a wider
use OF street cars, and recommends
tlon that buses not needed except at
rush hours be stored during the
day.
! Charles A. Burmeister, president
OF Forest Hills Citizens Association.
said he plans to discuss with resi-
dents OF his area the proposed
change OF bus routes LIZ and La.
which at present run south on Con-
necticut avenue to Eighteenth and
K streets NV.
Under the Van DuZer recommen-
dation, the busses would follow the
present route southbound to Twen.
ty-1ourth and Connecticut avenue.
then via Twenty-fourth and Calvert
streets, loop at Lanier place, Ontario
road, Columbia road and Adams Mill
road, returning via Calvert street
ana Connecticut avenue to Chevy
Chace Circle.
Mr.. Burmeister objected to the
change on the basis that the line is
700 widely used to be revamped. "A
recent survey conducted In relation
10 civilian defense" he said. "re-
vealed that there are l,l78 families
living In apartment houses on Con-
necticut avenue north of Alber.
marie street."
| Harry c. Grove of the Connecti-
cut Avenue Citizens Association
said he also feels that a change in
the Connecticut avenue line would
not be feasible. However, there has
been no discussion of the Van Duzer
plan In the association, he stated.
According to Chairman. Hankin,
PUG hearings on the proposed
changes will be held soon. Each Of
the proposals should be considered
separately, with no approval Of
blanket changes. he said. A protest
against certain of the recommended
changes. including the rerouting
OF Lines E-2 and F-4, has been filed
with Chairman Hankin by E. D,
Merrill. president of the Capital
Transit Co.
Major points Of the rerouting plan
are:
l. Elimination Of parallel rout-
ings.
2. Strengthening OF lines and
elimination Of unnecessary loops.
3. Greater use of street cars in.
stead OF buses, "since these vehicles
have a longer life and replacement
materials and fuel for them are less
| CRITICAL
Evening star., 1942-08-02
IakOma Leader Carries
Heavy Civic Schedule
Holds Deputy Warden
Position Along With
Several Other Jobs
BY CAMBRIDGE CRIsT.


William M. Greene, of Tacoma
Park, believes his civic work adds
up to Just about full l-time sched-
ule." And glance at the list of
his activities will show that there's
little room for argument.
He's delegate to the Federation
of Citizens Associations and the
Interfederation Conference, secre-
tary Of the Citizens Association of
Takoma Park. president of the
Home and School Association of
Calvin Coolidge High School, depu-
ty air raid warden of the Takoma
Park area, and trustee of the Ia
koma Park Presbyterian Church.
Back in the days when he had
more leisure time, Mr.. Greene en-
joyed taking part in amateur the
atricals, But there has not been
much time for that recently" he
said. AS for hobby, he reads
principally history. biographies and
travel-whenever he gets a spare
minute.
A native of Bath County, Va, Mr..
Greene came to Washington in
1919, after serving overseas with
the United States Army during the
First World War. He has been
with the Veterans Administration
since 1927. and is now in the office
OF the Board of Veterans Appeals.
He has son, who attends the CAL
vim Coolidge School. and a daughter
A resident of the Takoma Park
area since 1923, Mr.. Greene has
been a member of the citizens group
since 1926 and has been particular
ly interested in public school and
public health problems. In the fed
| Grafton, he Is q member of the
Health and Law and Legislation
Committees and vice chairman OF
the Education Committee.
Mr.. Greene believes new ele-
mentary school is needed in his
community The present one is
grossly inadequate" he said. Re-
alizing the restrictions on building
by priorities, he said, however, the
association was content lust to
push for repairs during the dura-
ton. II they keep what we have
in repair, We'll be satisfied.
At present, Mr.. Greene said, there
are no real problems" In the area.
Civilian defense work, he said, has
moved along smoothly. The area
has been organized into IA sectors,
without using zones The commu-
nifty has raised more than 81 1900
to purchase equipment.
Mr.. Greene has served IN the fed.
Evening star., 1942-08-02

BOarQ OF COM
m rec at it S
weekly luncheon
Thursday at the
Annapolis Hotel.
DR.. Waller re-
turned from Eu-
rope in August,
1941, and since
that time has
v i S I { e d many
Army posts in
the E a S t a n d
South, address,
ing officers and
members of the
armed orc S.
He is now head
Evening star., 1942-08-02
St. AIMS Infant Asylum
Charter Chance Asked

A bill will be introduced in the
Senate tomorrow for Senator Nc
Carran, Democrat, of Nevada, to
amend the charter of st. AIMS In
fant Asylum to increase the amount
of property it may own from $780,
900 to $l,0O0,000. Senator McCar-
ran is still in the West. and tie
bill will be offered by one of his
colleagues on the District Commit .
tee.
The original charter of the in
FAINT asylum was authorized by Con-
gress in 1868, and approved by Pres
ident Lincoln March of that year.
Evening star., 1942-08-02

of special nterdepartmental com
mittee composed of representatives
of the State Department, War and
Navy Departments, Justice Depart
ment and other agencies.
James D. Mann, chairman OF the
Junior Board Luncheon Program
Committee, will introduce the
speaker. Bernard J. Nees, president
of the organization, will preside.
The speaker at the boards lunch
con on Thursday, August 13, will be
Jonathan Worth Daniels, author OF
"A Southerner Discovers the South
and other works
Evening star., 1942-08-02

and rubber by avoiding duplication
in public transit routes.
Against two measures of the plan,
advocating elimination of two bus
routes-E-2 and F-4-the greatest
opposition has been shown.
Route E-2. known as the "Twen-
ty-second and Shepherd line starts
outbound from two points, Eigh-
teenth street and Pennsylvania ave-
nue. NV. and Fifteenth and I
streets NV. 1t continues on Rhode
Island avenue to Fourth street NE.
thence north to Franklin street, east
to Twelfth street. north to Monroe
street, east to Twenty second street
and north to Shepherd street.
Route F-4, known outbound as
the Queens Chapel road line"
starts north from Ninth street and
Constitution avenue NV, runs east
from Ninth street on Rhode Island
avenue, then north on Fourth street
NE. to Franklin street, east to Sew
enth street and ends at Queens
Chapel road at the District line.
Plan Discussed Before.
I'VE thrashed through this whole
problem last April with Chairman
Gregory Hankin of the PUG" Mr.
Harrison said. and we almost lost
the line then" In April, Mr.. Harri-
son explained. a plan by which
feeder lines" would replace the E-2
route was under contemplation by
the PUG.
Calling attention to the increased
number OF residents in the area. Mr.
Harrison said he doubted that Rhode
Island avenue street cars could ham
ole all the passengers who would be
forced to use the line.
If both the E-2 and F-4 routes
are removed" he continued, there
Will be no transportation lines with
IN an area from the District line tc
Seventh street NE, and, except fol-
the crosstown bus and Brookland
carline, from Rhode Island avenue
to Bunker Hill road and Michigan
avenue"
In answer to Mr.. Van Duzer's
statement that no person need walk
more than 1000 feet to the neares,
transit line, Mr.. Harrison said
Even that would be too far, ane
1t would be unsafe for girls return.
ing from work late at night
Wallace E. Perry. secretary of tn,
Rhode Island Avenue Citizens AS.
soclation, declared that the group.
Executive Committee will very def.
nltely register opposition"
M. M. Mclean, president of thu
Brookland Citizens Association
stated that an Executive Committe,
OF his group protested absolutel,
against abolishment or any decrease
IN service of the Twenty second ane
Shepherd line.
Our association has been fipht.
ing for little better service as II
is he continued. "A walk of from
one-half to one mile from the cen.
traI part OF the Brookland area tc
the nearest transportation would re
suit from abolishment of Route E-2,'
The Michigan Park area is more
interested in continuance Of Route
"a, John j. Hurley, president of the
area association said. 1T is the onl,
INK we have to direct downtown
transportation" he said, adding tina,
the residents will fight to keep it.
Dead Set" Against Change.
Mr.. Hurley said that petition.
against any change in Route FL
Will have been circulated through
out the area by the early part of thi.
week.
The matter of TRANSPORTATION
Evening star., 1942-08-02

GRAFTON about seven, years and has
been secretary of the Takoma asso.
citation several years.
One of his principal activities In
the federation was a long study he
made several years ago In drawing
up a draft of legislation for q nre.
marital blood test, which he had
been instructed to do for the Conn
mittee on Law and Legislation. Mr..
Greene submitted his draft TO the
Health Department and later : sne-
cial committee was appointed by the
commissioners to hear testimony IN
bill approved by the department
Apparently it's been lost In the
corporation counsers ONCE" he COM
mented
Mr.. Greene makes his home n
6725 Second street NV.
Evening star., 1942-08-02
WZL4M @.
WILDlkG..
..DEPuT1 BUDGET OFFICER FOR
THE DISTRICT AND ONE OF THE MOST
POPULAR OFFICIALS OF THE MUNICIPAL
GOVERNMENT.

as follows: Ketcham. Parkside. Md. :;
Douglas-Simmons, Keene. Dean
wood, Syphax, Woodrow Wilson, Our
Lady of Lourdes, Blair Hayes, Van
Ness, Morse, Shepherd. Jackson,
Congress Heights, Bell, Fillmore,
Western, Whittier, Oyster, Phillips
A. Bowen and Randle Highlands.
Those under 10000 pounds ranked
as follows: Key, Grant Madison,
Greenleaf, Montrose, Curtis-Hyde
Montrose, Takoma, Crummel, E. B
Powell, Montgomery-B Blair, Damas-
Gus, Edwards, Burryille, Fairbrother
Slater, Carberry. H. Wilson, Dunbar,
Maury, Alta Vista, Twining, Wash
lngton, Phelps, Van Buren. Taylor
Orr, Takoma Junior, Gales, Cor
coran, LenoX, Young. c. y. Campus,
S. J. Bowen and Woodside.
Evening star., 1942-08-02
Meeting Tuesday

The District Funeral Directors,
Association will meet at pm. Tues
day at the Willard Hotel to discus.
the advisability of tires for hearses
and other supplies and materials
necessary for the business, accord :
Ing to announcement by Arthur r
Carroll, jr., secretary.
This Is the only meeting Of bua.
ness mems groups scheduled for this
week.
Evening star., 1942-08-02
Citizens Voice Protests
On Bus Line Proposals
Burroughs Group Plans Mass Meetine
To Fight Elimination of E.2 Route
By GEORGE d. BEyERIDGE.


Vigorous opposition certain
submitted bv
voiced by civic leaders
from where elimination of bus
Acting quickly registering opposition that
recommending aboshment of
Committee of the Citizens Association
Harrison, called
meeting
Presented
ton for the
Evening star., 1942-08-02

Listing Of Other Schools.
Those under $4,000 pounds ranked
as follows: Smothers, Janney, Bry-
an, Takoma Park, Md; West, Be-
thesda, Payne, Blow Webb, Emery,
j. F. Cook, Stoddert, Alice Deal
Junior, East Silver Spring, Ambush,
Browne Junior. Francis Junior. Lud-
low, Takoma Silver Spring Junior,
Paul Junior, Peabody, Sacred Heart,
Evening star., 1942-08-02
SoIvoge-for- Victory Drive,
Netting 4 Million Pounds, Ends
Renewal Of Stor-P-T.A. Campaign
Depends on Later Need for Paper

Thomson, Wormley, Langdon, Lo-
gan, Park View, Coolidge, Noyes,
Seaton, Birney, Monroe. Benning,
Brightwood, Eaton, Langley Junior,
Chevy Chase, Eliot Junior, Lovejoy,
Kenilworth.
Those under $4,000 pounds ranked
Evening star., 1942-08-02

Checks in final payment for paper
collected in The Evening Star-P.-T.
A. Salvage for Victory campaign in
the schools of Washington and near
by Montgomery County were dis
patched last week bringing to a
conclusion highly successful drive
in the interest of national defense.
Starting last December, the school
children in steadily accelerating
quantities brought in a total of
1000 900 pounds of newspapers, card
board and magazines which were
poured into the defense stream for
great variety of vital uses.
The drive had a secondary benefit
in Washington in that the collec-
tions netted the various PIT A. and
home and school associations more
than $4,000 in revenue. The money
was spent for various purposes such
as defense and first aid equipment,
radios and athletic equipment.
Model for Other Cities.
The campaign, in its quick success,
was picked up as model for similar
paper salvage drives in various parts
of the country. In fact, SO success
full was the paper salvage program
generally, the mills finally became
overstocked and the demand became
almost nonresident.
Resumption of the campaign later
will depend on how urgent the need
for paper again becomes.
The schools participating in the
drive and their total poundage were
Evening star., 1942-08-02
Junior Board to
Hear DR.. Waller

DR.. George Pitt Waller, United
States charge d'affaires at Luxem-
bourg at the time of the German
invasion, will address the Junior
Evening star., 1942-08-02


Stadium Armoy East Capitol
HMcres
hesapakeN streets
Evening star., 1942-08-02

Make your decision 70 fst n ths
metal now; such ksn deteraaina&ioo
win win.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-30
Celebrates Birthday

June %, was the 18th birthday OF
c. Robert Cline ana a group of
friends met at the home of his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence w.
Cline, to surprise him. After a
marshmallow roast, games were
played. Miss Betty NJ. Getty
played her guitar and sang. Later
in the evening Miss Jane Arting
played her accordion and the group
sang. Refreshments were served.
Robert received many fine gifts.
Those present were his grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Cline,
Ralph Harry Cline. Jr.. Marlin Guy
Cline. Mrs. Frances Bird. son Lee,
Audrey Jeanne Heidi, Mrs. Harri-
son Heidi. sons. Carl. Warren and
Delbert, daughter Ruth, Calvin and
Adelore Painter, Joseph Kanitz,
Gerald Hopkins. Jr, Patricia and
Garnetta Hopkins, Jane and Ken
meth Arting, Pauline Mae Zieske,
Betty NJ Getty, Eleanor Peters.
Rosa Lee and Merle Blackwell.
George Hammond. Jr, Ted Ziolo-
wski and Jack Bird.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-30
Girl Pilot Recovering
After Painting in Ship

Ann Arbor. Mich. June 30-Suf-
iering apparently only from shock
and a sprained wrist. Miss Joan
Tesch. 49, Ann Arbor girl pilot, is
recovering from a narrowing exper-
fence.
Miss Tesch, who has four hours
OF solo time logged went for
pleasure ride Sunday evening at the
Ann Arbor Airport and about half
hour later apparently tainted at the
controls Noticing something was
wrong as the plane kept circling
the field. Robert Young. her in
structor. went aloft and signaled
her TO follow his ship. In another
ship. Dwight Reynolds, airport
manager drew close and noticed
that Miss Tesch had tainted.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-30
Aviation Student GIides
Plane To Crash Landinu

SAN ANTONIO. Tex. ms
Aviation Student Paul Z. Meyer.
IS Of Kelly Field. knew the an.
swer OF a mid air crash when he
collided with another Kelly Field
ship piloted by 1t. A. c. Duncan
he glided to safety.
The crash occurred 10 miles
from the airdrome and young Mey-
er found that his propeller was so
damaged that to have used IL he
would have shaken his ship to
pieces. He also was unable TO let
down his landing wheels so he
slided the plane to a crash land
ing.
Kelly Field filters refer to his
fea5 as remarkable
Lieut.. Duncan rode his plane
from the 1900 feet altitude
where the crash took place to
about 1000 feet and then bailed
cut and landed unframed about a
mile and a half from the port.
Meyers father Paul F. Meyer.
was an aviation mechanic in World
War l.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-30
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Ann Arbor. Mich. June Sonar
rage license applications:
Joseph II. Schaninger. 80, Ann
Arbor. and Margaret Jones, 90, Ann
Arbor.
Arthur Johnson, 81. Ypsilanti. and
Elna Johnson, So, Ypsilanti.
Dean Eugene Hendrix, %. Boston,
Mass. and Helen Rachel Robert.
son, 20, Ann Arbor.
H. Dale DeVee. 81. Milan, and
Thelma NJ. O'Brien, Al. Ann Ar
Dor.
Byrill r. Underwood, "a. Ypsi-
lanti. and Greeda Ryan, 90, Ypsl.
lapti.
Daniel Farr CHASER, %, Ann Ar.
pAr, and Marian Frances Bale. %,
Ann Arbor.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-30
Seven Couple Choose
Weekend For Marriages

Ann Arbor Mich June 30 -
Seven weddings OF interest to Ann
Arbor residents were performed
over the week end.
Dorotha L. Scott and William C.
Shadford were married Saturday
afternoon at the home OF the
bridegroom's parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
William Shadford, S. Ashley st.
Doris Kingsbury and Howard J.
Nunes spoke their vows Saturday
in the rectory Of st. Mary's Catho-
lie student chapel.
The garden of the Michigan Lea.
que was the scene OF the Isabel
Nichols-Raymond S. owen wedding
Saturday afternoon.
Virginia Mae Brooks and Fred
erick n. Martin, Jr., were married
Saturday in First Methodist Church.
Buelah Mae Eddy became the
bride OF Gilbert Anderson at Scott
vile Saturday night.
The wedding OF Margaret Louise
Hoppert and Norbert H. Eichel was
solemnized Saturday night in the
chapel Of First Methodist Church.