davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-06-25
A Busted Hot Water
Bottle May Help
Win The War!

the old rubber you can collect to
the nearest gas station today.
None of the oil companies will
receive one penny of profit for this
service to the nation. Through the
cooperation and efforts of thOus-
ands of dealers and gasoline COM
pany employees, the scrap rubber
will be turned over to the govern
ment and will be paid for by Uncle
Sam on the basis of $25 per ton
$4,000 pOunds). The difference
between the amount paid by the
oil companies and the amount paid
by the government has been
pledged to the USO, Navy Relief,
Army Relief and American Red
Cross.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-06-25

a number of name bands to the
Danceland already this season,
and Gus Arnheim is expected to
draw a crowd exceeding even
past record attendances.
BUY U. S. WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
Automobile riding was reduced
by 60 per cent during the first
two days of gasoline rationing in
North Carolina.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-06-25
Gus Arnheim
At tDanceland

A. M. Brown, manager of
Buckeye Lake park has announc-
ed that dance lovers will have
an opportunity to hear Gus Arm
helm and his celebrated record
ing and radio orchestra when it
comes to Danceland, Thursday
night, July 2.
Manager Brown has brought
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-06-25
Famous Family
OF Glassblowers
At Buckeye Lake

One of the attractions at Buck
eye Lake park this week is the
Myers family, famous as partici-
pants in the American Glass
Blowing Exhibition. Their re-
petoire is one Of the most inter-
esting in the line of entertain
ment at the park. Each member
of the family is a glassblower,
and before the eyes make all
kinds Of elaborate and fancy
glass articles.
BUY U. S. WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-06-25

sz4g7 REMEMBER the old time
ballad which says, "FOr the want
of a rider a battle was lOst?"
Well, we're not going to lose this
war, but a leaky hot water bottle
may supply the extra ounce of
scrap rubber that will more quick
ly give the Axis the axe.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-06-25
New Regulations
On Sugar Ration
Book Is Issued

The Office of Price Admins
tration announces that stamps
Nos. 5 and 6 in the sugar ration
ing books will be valid for four
weeks instead of two. Stamp No.
a is good till midnight, Saturday,
after which stamp No. 5 becomes
good for two pounds of sugar for
a period extending until midnight,
July 25. Stamp No. 6, also good
for two pounds, may be used from
July 26 to August 22. Stamps
Nos. /, 2 and 3 are no longer
good, and OPA asks all house
wives to tear them out of their
books and destroy them.
Families whose members re-
gistered for sugar rationing but
were not issued war ration books
because they had excess amounts
of sugar supplies will be permit
ted to obtain books on application
to the local war price and ration
ing boards, if their excess sugar
has been depleted by home can
ming.
DIV II c Whp pONDc AMI crhMpc
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-06-25
HOLOPHANE EMPLOYEES
PICNIC JUNE 27

Employees of the Holophane
company will hold a picnic in
Fekete's Grove, Saturday, June
27, between the hours of l and
8 p. M, according to recent
announcement of the committee
charge. Tickets are now be-
ing distributed.
BUY U. S. WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
About $4,000 tons of iron and
steel were saved for our war eff
fort by the WPB order which
limits the amount of such metal
which may be used in the con-
struction of caskets, grave vaults,
and other products used by un-
dertakers.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-06-25
Uncle Sam
Wants That Old
Rubber Right Now!

Yes, the government wants
every disused or worn out article
made of rubber that can be sent
to the nations stock pile, and wants
you to help get it there in a hurry.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-06-25
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Store room in Mar
ket House, South Third street.
Inquire T. E. Adams, Marketmas-
ter, Phone 1882. Residence phone
3161. tt
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-06-25
WANT ADS
MISCELLANEOUS

SEE LEO REICHERT for your
next insurance policy. Only
the best accredited companies
represented. Auto, Fire, House
hold, Windstorm, Liability Insur-
ance that insures. Leo Reichert
Insurance Agency, 7R E. Church
St., Phone 32144. 6-3O-4l tt
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-06-25

string to join the club can do so
by reporting at the YMCA for
next weeks trip on Tuesday
morning at $3.50 a. m.
BUY U. S. WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-06-25

CPORTY AND THRIFTY are
' these cool cotton 1ualking hose
Dorn By CHS actress Bonnie
Donahue Of "Columbia Work.
shop" series. They are one Of the
interesting Ueaves perfected by
Gotham for girls aUho 1Dant to SdUe
their sheer hose for special occa-
sions. This ribbed pattern is
especially suitable for aUalking or
golf. = .(shossA from Ssks-EIfth
AVe,) & A l4l5ll1JlAi 1aiAl- N -AAN' .
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-06-25
What Should You Pledge To Help?

WASHINGTON D. CThe following table issued by the Treasury
Department intended savings yardstc the
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-06-25
PHI SIG OUTING

Members of the Phi Sig fra
ternity enjoyed their annual out
ing and picnic at White City,
near Hanover, Sunday.
BUY U. S. WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
More than million workers
in low wage industries have had
their pay increased by wage
orders under the Federal Wage
and Hour Law.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-06-25
If Weekly
Earnings Are

Us. GOVERNMENT pRIs1IEs cffIer le-.27242-I
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-06-25
FOR SALE

FOR SALE Alto Horn. In
quire Lawrence Filling Sta
tion, 21st street. j 70
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-06-25
OilIndustry
Is Collecting 1t!

Starting June 18th, and con-
tinuing through June 3Oth, gasO-
line stations from coast to coast
will help collect scrap rubber and
will pay :.
, 1942-03-04

The fifth concert will be given
at Memorial Hall, Sunday after
noon, March 8, at 4:3O o'clock with
Robert Cavally, flutist, and Doris
Seitz, young violinist of Stivers
High School, as s~oloists.
The summer concerts, which
have been held for several years
in Island Park, attract large
crowds of workers but in the
winter seasons there have been
no such entertainment features,
until the Inauguration Of the "pop"
concerts this year. From the first
the pop" concerts have been 50
popular that the prospects are
that they will be made into an
annual winter feature of enter
CaILLIGI1Ls
The concerts attract a different
type of listener than the regular
symphony concerts. The music is
lighter and more easily under
stood. The pops" are meeting
with great enthusiasm: the heavy
applause and requests for encores
have made plain the real enjoy
ment that they afford
Tickets are available at the
Dayton Philharmonic Orchestra
office at the Biltmore Hotel, Lyon
and Healy Music Store, Bassett's
Music Store, Rafners in the Ar
cade, Anderson Piano Co., YMCA
and Memorial Hall, the day Of the
concert.
, 1942-03-04
DeIco


Charles Dills, Chairman of the
Local 755 Consumers Committee,
is asking any member in good
standing who would like advice
in the finer arts of buying, to stop
in at 20 Madison Street and see
him.
In these days of rising prices, it
is well time for all Union folks
to get together in buying. The
main reason for demanding higher
wages is the tremendous increase
in prices! Let's all help each other
by getting together with Dills and
keeping those costs down!
, 1942-03-04

/, 1912.
Due to the recent death Of
H. B. Dinner, negotiations on
changes in the Agreement were
discontinued pending adjustment
of Arrangements problems. The
continuation of the old Agreement
for this period was agreed to by
the Union because of accumula-
ting problems of Management
during this period.
The stipulation sets forth that
the Union demands as proposed,
would again be opened for nego-
tiations on May Is, 1912, allow
ing Is days to negotiate the
changes proposed by the Union.
The Rate Committee now func-
tioning and all other terms of
the contract of the old Agreement
are in full effect, and the effort
of the membership and Manage
ment will be directed to war pro-
duction.
William Patterson, Chief Plant
Steward and Chairman of the
Committee has reported to the
membership that the justified de-
mands of the Union for changes
the contract will be carried
over until May 18th, and he re-
quested the membership to con-
tinue their past support and CO.
operation. He further stated that
the Rate Committee would con-
tinue to study and upgrade
workers, and that other points in
the contract would be fully main
, 1942-03-04
Tool Room
Men Are Leovinq
for Higher Wages
BY z. S. Richeson, Local SOL

Has the Flag been lowered in
the Frigidaire tool rooms? Sorry
to say, it looks like it has. We
know the Union is 1000 behind
the DEFENSE PROGRAM, but
some of our best tool and die
makers are leaving. Why, we ask,
must they 60 somewhere else to
get Defense Work" and more
money? It's a well known fact
the Union never set a ceiling on
wages any more than a ceiling
was set on prices of the necess-
tiles of life.
Let's get the ball rolling, we
can't be 1000 behind the ODE
TENSE PROGRAM If we are not
1000 organized.
One of our best tool makers who
recently quit was given a rousing
send off by the boys even though
he Is a staunch AT. of L. man.
However, we all respect his opin-
ions on the labor question. The
boys all Clipped in and presented
him with a great big cigar as a
token of their esteem and best
wishes. No fooling though, we
wish you the best of luck on
your new job, Frank (Pineapple)
McCoskey..
, 1942-03-04
Work Together,
Live Together
BY e. d. Griffith

There is a man in our town
And he is wonderous wise"
He hates this thing called
Business
With it's shoddy merchandise.
He despises all traditions,
Conventions and such stuff,
And realizes humans are
Still Diamonds in the rough"
He doesn't read the daily news,
Because it's full of bunk,
Such as scandals, murders,
suicides,
Politics and junk,
He knows ma is conceited
And filled with silly pride,
Who struts when his accomplish
ments
Are broadcast far and wide.
The average man Is still intent
On pursuing trifling things,
And doesn't know the trouble
Their acquisition brings.
He doesn't know intelligence,
Ability and urge,
From causes higher than himself,
Necessarily emerge.
, 1942-03-04

to find her best place.
Testifying before the Tolanc
Committee investigating nationa.
defense migration, Thelna Nickel
vey of the War Production Boards
Labor Division, said that more
than a million women will be
needed for war work this year,
with another million and one half
expected to be in defense industry
next year.
In order that these women may
contribute their share in the "all
out production" program for the
defense of America, they must be
trained for their jobs as rapidly
as possible. Government, state,
city and industry should make
available Immediately the neces-
sary equipment and instructors
for such training.
A training program for women
which. does not stop with immed-
late job placement, but which in
cludes supplementary training so
as to give opportunity for up
grading should Immediately be
instituted The unnecessary and
artificial restrictions should be
and women be given
their rightful opportunity to con-
tribute their full shart to war
production.
Such training should be started
Immediately, not waiting until the
women are called into skilled jobs
they are not equipped to do. By
starting training Immediately, it
will mean fewer accidents, less
loss Of time and material which is
the utmost importance to national
defense.
, 1942-03-04
With Deepest
Regret

We, the employees of Ma
tional Foundry, in the passing
away of our dear Brother
Christ Nick, wish to express
our sincerest regrets. Brother
Nick was employed at the Ma
tional Foundry for some IL
years, was a good Union man
and will be greatly missed by
all of us in Local 768.
, 1942-03-04
Pop" Concerts Are Held By
Philharmonic Orchestra

Presentation of the pop" concerts in Dayton this wmhr by the Dayton PhhamoncO Orchestra
une Hed Erection of Pah KatsE proving to be lutte popular with the working people of Dayton and
vicinity These concerts were bgun upon the persistent urging of the working people of the area
enjoy this form Of enerammath but are uaheb and evening events
, 1942-03-04

a CHALLENGE TO
DAYTON INDUSTRY
President Roosevelt, said:
"The months Just ahead are the critical months OF
this u0ar: Victory depends in large measure on the increased
ooar production aoe are able to get from our factories and
arsenals in the Spring and Summer of 1912.
What has been done so far must be exceeded. This is
total war. We are under fre-soldiers and civilians alike.
No one is a spectator, we are all beligerents. To win we
must fight"
Donald Nelson, WPB Head, said:
"The War Production Board is undertaking a con-
tinuins national drve to increase uar production by:
1-Greater utilization OF plants noo producing eOar
goods, aimed at keeping them running 1853 hours q aoeek.
2-Recognition and aaOards for outstanding industrial
accomplishment both By management and labor.
Establishment of a plan for joint laoor-mamage-
ment aor plant committees aohich ooiu consider suggestions
from all quarters for increasing production and a1hach aDau
help demonstrate the importance of our soldiers of produce
ton"
Dayton Labor, says:
MI. President, and Mr.. Nelson, we stand ready
to carry out your prgram to win the battle Of produce
I'VE pledge to use our skill and effort to pro-
0sAS N~ 6NASs 0A1SA0s 0AN w 1 ~Q01$A A~S@~A ~J
our fellow workers in uniform. We will regard it as
a patriotic duty to study, and to train ourselves to
become better soldiers of production.
I'VE will cooperate fully in the establishment
Of joint labor-management committees, charged with
responsibility to improve and increase war production.
We recognize that this Is an about war, and that our
freedom, our lives, and our security are at stake. YOU
A COUNT ON OUR FULL SUPPORT"
WE APPEAL to the Captains of Dayton Industry to-:
1-Fuuy concert your plants to the production of
vitaty needed noor equipment.
2Support the appeals of President Roosevelt, and
Donald Nelson, by setting up joint production committees
3-Erpand your training facilities to provide for
skilled men and aooaen operators.
Keep your machines and equipment busy "a hours
a day, 7 days a sceek. Idle machines are friends to the Aris.
TODAY WE WRITE A RECORD for all time
to Judge! Let no soldiers son, or orphaned child say,
IF only that worker had done more, if that executive,
or that company, had recognized the danger and did
, 1942-03-04
PROPOSAL RATIFIED BY dinner
FARE UNIT OF LOCAL 1853

The membership of Dinner Fare Unit AmaLagamated Local 1853,
ratified a proposal submitted to the Shop Committee by the MANAGE
ment calling for a continuation of the present Agreement until June
, 1942-03-04
Women Must Be Trained

The months ahead will increasingly throw into relief the role of the VIC
industries and every effort should be made to train her for her worl
Evening star., 1942-06-04
Extraordinary Powers
Voted Chile's President
BY the Assocfated press

By the Associated Press.
SANTIAGO, Chile, June 4.-The
Chamber Of Deputies last night
unanimously approved a general bill
granting President Juan Antonio
Rios extraordinary economic and
administrative powers for six months
to meet problems arising from the
war.
But the chamber still was to vote
on individual articles of the bill and
a rider calling for ratification Of
the Rio de Janeiro accord which
recommends the severance of diplo-
matte relations with the Axis. So
cialist and Communist Deputies
made the latter move.
The proposal, inserted in a bill
which would grant DR.. Rios extra
ordinary economic powers, would
empower him to take the necessary
steps to break diplomatic relations
with the Axis" although the ex-
ecutive constitutionally has power
to direct foreign affairs.
Chile and Argentina are the only
two South American countries main
tanning relations with the Axis. and
the President has given no indica-
ton he intends to sever them.
Evening star., 1942-06-04
1000 10 Attend Sessions
OF Seventh Day Advenfisfs

Nearly 1000 persons are expected
to attend the opening Of the 10th
biennial session and annual camp
meeting Of the Potomac Conference
of Seventh-Day Adventists at 8
O'Clock tonight on the campus of
the Washington Missionary College,
Takoma Park, Md.
Adventist officials predicted today
that by the week end some $500
members of Adventist churches
throughout Virginia, the District Of
Columbia and nearby Maryland
would be registered for the To-day
meeting.
At services tonight the Rev. H. j.
Detwiler, president Of the Potomac
Conference, will speak on THE Sec
ond Coming Of Christ" A song serv-
ice will be held at 7:30 pm.
The program tomorrow will begin
at 6 am. with a devotional service.
A conference session is scheduled for
$50 am.
At II am. the Rev. R. A. Anderson,
Evening star., 1942-06-04

of the Dutch Harbor naval station
in the fall of 1910.
Various military installations have
been effected and barracks and other
necessary buildings for personnel
have been built. A Navy radio sta
ton also is located there.
Birthplace Of Storms.
The fog ridden Aleutians have
long been tnown as the birthplace
of North Fccific storms.
Last simmer Unalaska Island was
proclaimed naval defense sea area,
into which no private vessels of any
nationality could enter without q
permit. The Army established Fort
Mears on Unalaska Island. The
Dutch Harbor naval air station was
commissioned September /, 194l,
with Comdr. w. N. Updegraft as
station commander.
Unalaska Island Is separated from
the mainland by Unimak Pass,
through which all ships bound to
Nome, Bristol Bay and other Bering
Sea and Arctic points must pass.
The shortest great circle" route
across the Pacific from Puget Sound
to the Orient would also take ships
through the pass to travel several
hundred miles in the more protected
Bering Sea. Because charts Of che
outer Aleutians have not been fully
completed, few ships have taken
that route.
Jap Freighter Wrecked.
In Pacific maritime circles, how
ever, the story has been current for
years that the Japanese had such
charts and used the route A jap
anese freighter, whose hull and
wreckage remained several years on
rocks near Dutch Harbor, lent Gre
dence to the account.
The towns of Dutch Harbor and
UnalaSka are two miles apart
across an inlet. Dutch Harbor has
a fine land-locked harbor and Una
laska Harbor Is also sheltered and
safe.
The grounds of Government
quarters at Dutch Harbor have the
only trees in hundreds of miles,
transplanted there by the Coast
Guard years ago. Some have sur
vived the fierce winter weather and
grow in the highly volcanic soil.
The Aleutian Islands and most of
the Aleutian Peninsula are treeless.
Evening star., 1942-06-04
New, Heavier Japanese Attacks
On Alaskan Defenses Expected
Yesterdays Roid Nay Have Some Propaganda
Value to Axis, Which Needs 1t Right Now

region isn't the only reason, how
ever, why the Japs are anxious to
deliver a knockout blow to Dutch
Harbor. 1t is quite on the cards
that they harbor ambitions to take
over this base and establish them
selves in the Aleutians as prelim-
mary to further attacks on Alaska
and the rest of the Western Coast
of the North American continent.
The Nipponese must have been
operating yesterday from an aircraft
carrier, because their nearest base is
too far away to permit of such a
raid. Still, that contained no ele-
ment of surprise for the American
defense. AS matter of fact, the
only surprising thing which thus far
has appeared is that the enemy
should have struck with such light
forces at first, thereby putting
Dutch Harbor even more on the
alert. One would have expected the
Japs to have made their initial blow
hard one.
May Have Propaganda Value.
Yesterdays raid might have some
propaganda value to the Axis, which
can do with bit of uplift right
now, in view of the Nazi position in
Russia and Libya and the terrific
air raids which are being staged
over Germany by the British. Also,
the face-saving aspect of the situa-
ton Is of mighty Importance to
Toxic, since this is their first answer
in kind to Gen. Doolittle's raid over
Japan.
There is also another possible rea-
son for the Dutch Harbor raid. The
Japs may have hoped that this
would result in the American au-
thorities diverting defensive forces
from the West Coast to Alaskan
waters, thus giving Nippon chance
to stage against our West Coast one
of the raids of which Secretary of
War Stimson warned us the other
day. However, it may be said that
this is rather a naive hope, since
we are scarcely likely to be tricked
that way.
Evening star., 1942-06-04
By DE WITT MACKENZIE,
NUila UyOrlJ yuor Apolvct

Key to the significance of the
japanese attack on our naval air
base at Dutch Harbor, up among the
fog-shrouded and inhospitable Aleu-
tians, off the Alaska Peninsula, lies
in the strength employed in the Sec
ond raid and the amount of damage
done, if any-pointS on which we
have no information at this writing.
The first raid, with four bombers,
protected by fighter planes, was a
mild affair. If the subsequent as
sault was of like kind the Japs OBJ
viously weren't attempting a major
operation, but likely were staging
nuisance raid for its propaganda
value at home and abroad and its
possible effect on American nerves.
1t may easily have been a face
saving reprisal for our recent dev-
astating raid over Japan.
In any event, Seattle gives us the
good news from Rear Admiral Free
man, commander of the 18th Naval
District at Seattle, that Dutch Har-
Dor wasn't taken by surprise and was
prepared to meet the attack. That
is as might be expected in view OF
the great strategic Importance OF
these defenses which are vital to the
protection of this northwestern ap-
proach to our continent.
About Drive Foreseen.
Irrespective of whether the pres
ent Jap attack was minor opera
ton, it may be expected that sooner
or later they will make an all-out
drive against these defenses. The
position was summed up in Wash
ington by Anthony j. Dimond,
Alaskan Delegate to Congress, like
this:
"Of course, it shows good sense
and judgment on their part If they
can bust up what we are doing In
Alaska and the Aleutians. They be-
lieve their greatest danger lies in
the approach to their shores which
we are going to make from Alaska" !"
The danger of attack from this