davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley settler., 1942-12-11
SELECTIVE SERVICE SYSTEM

l.
Director Of Seleetive Service, al
nouncea oodey that toe 1oe.i stra ! OIL
Of Ell ahte3n anc naneteer. year Ole
youths WI. be held ji4 4 laskG, our.
Ing the peri ,os oeoi -aate6 Below:
Whose who were bin ar 81 after
July i, 1884,, w s.ot Ct ter August
81, 1924: STALL lie registered on
any Say during the week t1mnerclng
Fridsy. Gecomoec Il, -94as INC enc Il
Ing THURSDAY: December ~ l342;
"Those who we've born on OF sitter
October 81, .924. shsl1 DC reglster|
&c on say aay curing the week COM
mencine FTl5cy, Dec embe- IS. 1912,
end ending Thurs oe.y. december "a,
1912;
Whose who were bo1l. on CT after
November l 1922, cut oot sitter
December s.? 1921. sh~1l be re3lst
ered Oh az cey during the neriod
omment IN. Sc. gd16av, 70 err er e.
l942, end ent5,1, = IT'S :es Esocnoerl
81, 1914.
"-.c1s,, ~ oont l2uonte IT ne
present wa:: those VIZ we're born or,
or ef5er 5arue.2 :, -2G5, sha-2 &c
registered vi a. cay t3e9 atteln
the e3s5Ueonth er.a7ve:'ss.c : oil The
day Of ona:.r tn; proy doc. shut
if such ..r,:iver s2;y cells 81. 8
sundoy or iefal ho-id,y tha3r
registration Shalt take p]2"e on
the day r. loving inst is not
Sunday o. Seal no VI Say" Res istra-
ton VI l be e.. POS CfE.ce.
~
ErrENe ON NEW,
The oIfi cara or the 1915 club
yeer o. the Ma5an1ska Veliey Home
makers Council Will re elected ct
the Gnnua. meer1"g Decerbe., IA in
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-06-18

STEPPING BETWEE N
PARKED CARS into the road
way means injury or death
annually to thousands of per-
sons afoot. Children are taught
in school to stay out of the
danger zone just beyond parked
cars with this AAA school safety
poster.
-AAA Safety Features
Published in Cooperation with
The Newark Traffic Safety
Council.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-06-18
Borden S First
In Safety Contest

Competing with q other com
panies of comparable size in the
International Association OF
Milk Dealers annual safety
contest, Borden's Dairy & Ice
Cream company, Third and Wal
nut streets, was notified that it
holds first place in traffic safe
ty at the end Of the contests
seventh month.
During the period the COM
pany has maintained perfect
record. Manager Harold b. Ken
nedy explains. He attributes his
ORGANIZATIONS fine showing to
the national educational and
training campaign carried on by
the Bureau Of Safety Of the Bor-
den company.
Over five-year period, the
Borden company as a whole has
reduced vehicle accident fire.
uuency by 25 per cent and per-
sonal injury accidents by Is per
cent. The Bureau Of Safety has
made 5,576 awards to company
drivers for a year or more of ac-
cident-free driving. First aid
training has been given 1000
employees, and an additional L.
600 are on a waiting list for first
aid classes.
BUY DEFENSE BONDS AND STAMPS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-06-18
Y Hiker's Club
Schedule Trips

The YMCA Hikers club took
their first hike Thursday morn
ing. They met at the ''Y" at
9:30 a. m. to register and then
under the leadership Of Lewis
Myers left for Horns Hill park.
Each boy brought lunch which
they enjoyed at the Garden club
on Horns Hill. Membership is
limited to 25 boys who are ac-
tive members Of the YMCA. Nine
trips have been planned for the
club during the summer.
The following schedule should
provide a wholesome program of
educational and recreational val
ue. June 18, to Dugway; June 25,
Licking Laundry; July 2, New
ark Ice and Coal company; July
9, Moundbuilders park; July 16,
Starrett Fish Hatchery; July 23,
Kelsey Glass company; July 80,
Advocate Printing company, and
August 6, Staddens bridge.
Any YMCA boy 9 to 16 years
old is invited to enjoy these week
ly hikes.
BUY DEFENSE BONDS AND STAMPS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-06-18
Ohio Boys State
Held Saturday

Lorenzo Lea and jim Brennan
Newark students of Newark high
and st. Francis de Sales school,
respectively, were among the
700 boys who convened upon the
Ohio Wesleyan university cam
pus Saturday to operate the
seventh annual Buckeye Boys,
State, the Ohio American Legion
Today school Of democratic gov
ernment.
They became members of two
mythical political parties, living
in the Is cities and three coun-
ties of boys state, electing all
their own officers, making laws
through their own legislature,
commissioners and councils, and
studying taxes and tax needs.
BUY DEFENSE BONDS AND STAMPS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-06-18
Service Men Keep
In Touch Through
Newark Leader

Congressman j. Harry McGre-
gor informs The Newark Leader
that he is forwarding his own
personal copy of the Leader each
week to the Presidents Lounge
for service men at the Union Sta
ton.
A rack is being maintained in
the Lounge for these papers 50
that boys from the Seventeenth
District passing through Wash
ington may have an opportunity
to see the home paper, The Con
gresham suggests that parents
and friends notify the boys of
this service so they can take
advantage of it.
The Presidents Lounge for
Service Men was formerly used
as a reception room for the Pres
ident of The United States. 1t
has been refurnished and is
open to service men from all
parts of the country who are en-
route through Washington. The
boys are given a warm welcome
by the U.S.O. and they welcome
the opportunity for relaxation
which the Lounge offers.
The Lounge was recently dedi-
Gated by Paul McNutt, represent
ing the President, according to
Congressman McGregor.
BUY DEFENSE BONDS AND STAMPS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-06-18
Treasury Now
Regulates UseOf
Stamps and Bonds

Under date of May II, the
u. S. Treasury department issued
Field Memorandum No. 2S3,
amending Field Memorandum NO.
245. relating to the trade dis
tribution of War Savings Stamps
and which is as follows:
"The following statement pre-
pared by counsel and approved
bv officials Of the Department is
furnished for the information
and guidance of all concerned.
"The Department disapproVes
of the use of savings bonds or
savings stamps as prizes or re-
wards. either alone or in COM
bination with merchandise, thru
lotteries, punch boards, pin ball
games, or other games of
chance where an element Of per-
sonal profit is involved either
directly or indirectly. Objection
is not made to such use in con-
tests Of knowledge or skill, not
depending upon chance, such as
quizzes, slogan contests or the
ike. not directly connected with
retail sales of merchandise. The
Treasury also strongly disap-
proves of the use of either bonds
or stamps as premiums, discounts
or gifts in connection with the
retail sale of merchandise, par
ticularIy as premiums for cou-
pons or other stamps or coun-
ters i'm the nature of trading
stamps or the like, or the use
of bonds or stamps in any way
calculated to give one merchant
or dealer any advantage, real or
apparent, over his competitors.
These objections are based on
consideration of public policy
and do not depend upon the le-
gality or illegality Of any of the
devices or games mentioned un-
der the laws Of the United States
or of any state, nor whether or
not practices to which the De-
partment objects may be consi-
dered violations Of fair trade
practices -
BUY DEFENSE BONDS AND STAMPS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-06-18
YMCACamp
Opens June Y

The YMCA board of trustees
met June y in the dining room
of the YMCA. DR.. j. w. Bark
er presided. Following the min
utes of the June meeting by Sec
retary C. K. Roof, the various
committees reported. Ralph Volt
ien, chairman of the physical COM
mittee, presented Mr.. Wilhelm
and explained the various activi-
ties now underway. Woltjen stat
ed that the three soft ball leagu-
es had over 1900 people out to
watch their games, and that there
was 3O6 men and boys registered
to participate in the leagues.
Although May was the closing
month for many of the winter
and spring activities, 249 boys
and men participated in gym
classes. A special grade school
boys Learn to Swim campaign,
which was held during May, had
an enrolment Of 287 boys from
fourteen different grade schools.
Fifty-siX boys out Of this group
received special recognition for
passing the YMCA standard
swimming tests. Some of the
new activities planned for the
summer are boys hard ball
league, mems tennis league, life
saving classes for both youth
and adults.
H. J. Alexander, chairman of
the YMCA camp committee, re-
ported that over 40 boys have
already registered for camp
which opens June p. He also
announced that the kiWanis club
gave $50 to the camp in order to
complete the water system for
the kitchen, and to provide a
shower and wash bench for the
campers. f. c. Boyd, general
program chairman, announced
the program of the YMCA was
being planned to include those
activities which would make the
biggest contribution to physical
social, and moral fitness in the
present emergency.
The womens and girls pro
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-06-18
Naval Reserve
Lowers Physical
Requirement Bars

The navy department announc-
ed this week a relaxation of ply
sical requirements for enlistment
in the naval service corps affect
ing teeth, vision, height and
weight.
1t said it thus expected to
"bring about the enlistment of
large numbers of applicants who
could not qualify for service un-
der former requirements"
Volunteers for enlistment now
must have "sufficient teeth or
suitable replacement to supply
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-06-18
Paul Green
Candidate For
Reelection

State Representative Paul
Green recently announced his
candidacy for reelection to the
state legislature on the Democra-
tic ticket.
Now serving his first term in
the general assembly. Green is a
member of the committees on
organization of state government
and highways, serving as seore-
tary of the latter committee. He
has been active in the support
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-06-18

the worse eye will be accepteO
providing no organic defects ar'
present.
the physical requirements for ap-
pointment to commissioned rank
in the naval reserve.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-06-18
Jack Lytle To
Enter Armed Service
After Graduation

Among the 80 seniors to be
graduated from Antioch college,
Yellow Springs, o., Sunday,
June q, is Jack Lytle, son of
Mrs. c. Fred Lytle, 155 Jeffer-
son road, Newark.
Following Antioch's cooperative
plan of alternate work and stu
dy, Lytle has been employed in
the machinery and equipment
procurement division Of the Cur
tiss-Wright corporation in Col
umbus and in Buffalo, and has
served as a mail clerk for the
American Airlines' lines in Chi
cagO.
At Antioch Lytle has served
as a member of the community
council, as a travelling represen-
tative Of the college community
government when a group Of
four boys went to California last
summer to "sell" Antioch, as
member Of the Standards Execu-
tive committee, as chairman of
the Hall Advisors committee and
as member Of Mems council.
After graduation Lytle will
enter some branch Of the armed
forces.
BUY DEFENSE BONDS AND STAMPS
Madison Bridge club members
held their annual picnic June II
in the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ell
mer Foreman, Chestnut Hill
farm.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-06-18

of legislation relative to uniform
old age pensions, rural electrifi-
cation, the highway traffic code
and more uniform tax laws.
A graduate of Ohio State uni
versity, Green had been a teach
er in Licking county schools for
several years prior to his cleo
tion to the Legislature. He is a
member Of the Methodist church,
Eagles and Moose lodges, Derth-
lex grange, Licking County Town
ship Trustees association, eXecu-
tive committee of the Boy Scout
council and the Newark Fedora
tion of Teachers.
BUY DEFENSE BONDS AND STAMPS
IS PUBLIC OFFICIAL
The County Superintendent of
Schools is a public official and,
therefore, not protected by the
provisions of the Workmen's
Compensation law, Attorney Gen
eral Thomas j. Herbert said this
week, in an opinion to the Indus
trial Commission Of Ohio.
BUY DEFENSE BONDS AND STAMPS
Members Of Delta Chi Sigma
sorority held a business meeting
June Is in the sorority rooms.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-06-18

satisfactory biting and mastica-
tory function. Natural teeth must
be serviceable and the gums and
supporting structures free from
disease"
Binocular rating of 1920 Wis
ion with not less than a 6-20 in
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-06-18
Glenn Wright Files
For Commissioner

Filing his petition last Friday
and seeking the Republican nom
ination to the office of county
commissioner was Glenn Wright,
former Newark mayor. Mr..
Wright was elected to office for
the first time in 1899, being de-
feated for a second term by the
present Mayor Arthur d. Lock
wood. He owns and operates a
restaurant in East Main street.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-06-18

grams have been enlarged to in
clude more swimming and health
instruction. A special health class
for women will meet twice a
week.
A program has been worked
out with officials of the munich
pal swimming pool to give free
instruction to Girl Scouts, Chill
dren's home boys and girls and
the children Of the various chur-
hes.
C. D. Rankin, financial COM
mittee chairman, reported that
the "Y" had operated within its
budget for the month, and that
the books would be audited this
week.
BUY DEFENSE BONDS AND STAMPS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-25
Get Coal Now,
Public Warned
Pay for 1t After
Next October on
Special Storage Plan

Donald NJ. Nelson, War Produe-
ton Chief, and Harold L. Iekes,
Fuel Co ordinstor. botA have
warned OF the possibility Of heat
less homes next winter, unless
consumers stock up now.
We, Of the Detroit Coal Com.
pany, are filing many bins now
While the supply of most grades
srA sizes i, ,till available. These
customers pay nothing until Ocio-
ber--then take their choice Of
cash or s or 9 monthly payments.
Phone today for complete Lnfor-
nation. Townsend 6-S503.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-25

ing commissions. hear their ex-
cu>cs and if he finds them guilty,
remove them from office.
Liquor Chairman Ralph Thomas
said his department overspent be-
cause ~ did too much business.
THE legislature refused To
give IT, enough 10 operate on"
he explained I'VE hire trucks TO
distribute liquor on case basis.
Business was 80 good last year
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-25
IVA ID Hear Kipke
Famous Coach Now Lieutenant Commander
in Navy, VIII Address Rally Thursday
nv r JEROME PETIT
nstsns, Iditor, Detroit T,ms.

Junior Victory Army members
ATTENTION
Lieutenant Commander Harry
K.pke. former famed football
coach Of the University of Michi-
gan, viii be- the principal speaker
at the big mass meeting of all
Junior Victory Army members at
Z D. M. Thursday Cat Belle Isle
This was announced today by
those in charge of this great
meeting which is open to all
boys and girls Of Detroit between
the ayes OF 10 and 1S-aS further
plans were made for launching of
the IVA physical fitness program.
Now IN THE NAVY
Commander Kipke. one OF the
greatest college football coaches
in the history OF the game now
is a reserve officer in the United
States Navy. serving with the
naval aviation cadet selection
board I'm the Book Tower. under
the command Of Lieutenant Com
mandcr c. J. Edwards
In his address 10 Detroit boys
and girls Thursday night Com
mandcr Kipke will explain the
significance Of the new iva
physical fitness program and ats
in helping youth play
ITS part i'm winning the war
The program. which will start
promptly at Z p. m. in front of
the centrally located Belle Isle
Casino. also will feature brief
talks bv Mayor Edward J. JeffrieS
Jr. and representatives OF the
army and marine corps.
The entire program, as we'll as
future physical fitness lessons 10
follow, will be under the direction
of the department Of parks and
recreation Mrs. Walter r. O'Hair,
vice president OF the parks and
recreation commission. whose pro-
gram for adults under the name.
Of Defense Streamliners has won
such acclaim. has likewise planned
the physical fitness program tor
DetrOit'S youth,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-25
AUTHORITY ON DRILL

Sgt Dan NJ. Shea. IT, S. A.,
retired. an authority on the Butts
Manual drill. will demonstrate
this army muscle-building exercise
at Thursdays meeting and also
lead boys and girls in such a drill.
To participate in this drill--for
which soldiers use their rifles
All boys and girls attending are
asked TO bring a broomstick or
similar wooden stick approx
matelv 40 inches i'm length. These
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-25
Hin Found
Brothers and Sisters Found
After II Years

Mrs. Rose Feypel %, Of Mil
wsukee. knows today what II S
like 70 have brothers and sisters.
She has Just met them in Detroit.
Adopted by her stepparentS,
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Osike, shortly
after she was born. she was under
the impression that she was their
own daughter until she was about
Ia When she married year ago.
they told her the truth.
Through Probate Judge Patrick
II O'Brien she looked up her sis
ter Mrs. Velma Eglinton. 1928
Colfax avenue: a brother Peter.
80. of the same address. and an
other brother, Joseph, %, OF SOTO
South street.
It's nice 10 know YOU have
brothers and sisters Mrs. Fey
pei said
,rrrvrer-nsrrNs-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-25

mission. S1.2l3 and the pharmacy
board Sl60.7
Under the Bishop Act Of the
1871 legislature IL becomes my
duty Ia inform the attorney gem
erai of this breach" Brown said.
However. the law il apparently
toothless and l expect nothing 10
come of II"
Under tho statute, the governor
may call bon members Of The err,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-25
Poems Fill Mail
In Contest for
War Stamps

RHynCStcvs Young and old sr'
plenty busy these days Wrlhnl
about War Savings Stamps anc
Bonds. turning out verses to sub
NIT M The Dctrot~T imCs RbyW'
ing Contest
Each day The Detroit Times is
printing fave DIFFERENT rhymes
paying 81 FRI War Savlng~ Stamps
to the writer of EACH verse
printed. Although The contest has
been in progress for quite a time
now. every mail brings many en-
tres. Enthusiasm grows daIiy'
III YOU have a kuack for rhym-
inC here's how 10 try out your
skill
Take Tho first two lines 81 any
nursery rhyme. then complete the
verse IN your own way being
SURE Won write about war say
ineS stamps or bonds Send your
entries 30 Rhyme Contest Editor
The Detroit Times 1870 Cas- ave
nue.. remembering that entries
CANNOT be returned, that con
teStantS agree 10 accept decisions
Of Judges A. final.
You can send any number Of
rhymes, you can win more than
once.
Below are tho winners for to-
DAY
Submitted by Dorothy iiouSler
1919 Bewick avenue
There was Jolly miller
Lived on the River Dee;
He worked and worked
For war bonds and stamps
To help democracy.
From Mrs. James Coffee 2i45l
CALVIN avenue, Dearborn.
4 diIlar, dollar,
\ 10 o'clock scholar,
And how wise that scholar viii
be
II he saves his dimes
To buy war stamps in these
times
Twill help save democracy
Submitted by Roscoe NJ. Ever
ton. 2645 East Congress street:
wyuken. Biynken and Nod, one
night
Sailed off In wooden shoe.
Said Wynken 10 Blynken, u don /
like this.
III tell you what wei do,
Wen buy war stamps and bonds
in every port
To lick the JapS and Hitler, too.
From Mrs Ted Larson, 4l05
Commonwealth avenue:
HiggedIy. piggedly, my black hen.
She lays eggs for gentlemen;
To feed my boarders and give me
dough
To fiji my stamp book, every row.
She docs her part in this great
fight,
Let's all buy war bonds with all
our might,
Submitted by Mrs. Robert Tan
nehill, 244 West Walton boulevard,
Pontiac.
There was an old woman who lived
i'm shoe.
She had so many children she
didn't know what 10 do.
She had them save pennies and
war stamps did buy
And out of them war bonds are
piling up high.
Five more winning rhymes to-
morrow
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-25

ADVERTISEMENT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-25

priations FOR tho fiscal year which
ended July ! and thus became
lawbrcakcrS. Auditor General Yer
non J.. Brown informed Attorney
General Herbert !. RuShton today.
I'm RI formal note 10 RuShtOn
Brown listed the liquor commits
sion as having oNerSpent by S49.-
Il9 the ClNli service commission
S656. NaCkin7C state Park Com
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-25

''wandS' will be used TO simulate
rifles in the drill.
To facilitate the drilling. BOYS
and girls participating Will be
separated into different age
groups: 10 TO -. II TO IA, Ia to
Is and Is 10 lS. These cover the
Junior Victory Army age groups
and also are the groupings used
by the department of parks and
recreation in playground activities.
NEWCOMERS WELCOME
Remember-it is not necessary
to possess a Junior Victory Army
membership card or pin in order
10 attend this big mass meeting
1t is hoped that many newcomers
will be attracted TO IVA ranks
through this new program, but IT
is not necessary Ia be a IVA
member 10 take part in the parks
and recreation department pro-
gram,
A band. the name Of which will
be announced IN tomorrow ;
Times, will provide music for the
drills and the program generally
Although the meeting is designed
for Detroit boys and girls, parents
and other adults are invited to
attend TO watch the drilling.
Don't forget the time and place:
7 p. m. Thursday, in front of the
Casino on Belle Isle.
And don't forget to bring your
broomstick - otherwise you will
not be able TO start learning the
same drill used by soldiers to keep
I themselves fit
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-25
TUESDAY. August %. 1912

we had 20 give the truck opera
tors more 10 do, so naturally we
Overspent."
He said he would ask the next
legislature 10 change the law so a
percentage of liquor profits can be
used as operating expenses.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-25
4 State Bureaus
Exceed Budgets

LANSING. Aug y -Four state
commissions exceeded their appro-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-25

World Famous Comics! Three
pages every day in Daily De-
trOit Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-25
Every Continental Worker
knows why 1t waves
50 proudly

Proudly, under Old Glory, waves the coveted
Army Navy Production Award pennont. This Pennont
- oworded TO plants with highest achievement in
the production of war equipment for
Continental Motors Corporation
Every Continental Worker knows why it waves 50
proudly; and every ripple in the breeze confirms 20
our fighting ond, in the DIR fkis
vibront message from all Continental Workers:
''Were producing - we're producing faster and
foster the sh-qUaIty equipment you need 70
win this war; The Continental Army Navy Aword
pennont is butte flos. We pledge TO see
through TO victory"
Evening star., 1942-10-29

War bonds make bombers to bomb
the Axis and lower our taxes. Why
not buy some and help yourself?
Evening star., 1942-10-29
| Sailor Has Way
To Tell if Bomb
| Will Hit Ship
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE. Oct. 29-Merchant
Seaman j. c. Courson who made
perilous convoy voyage to Russia has
a formula to tell whether a bomb
will hit your ship.
"All you have to do is watch it. II
you can see any part of the tail and
II the bomb looks oblong there's
nothing to worry about. It'll miss.
But if you see only the points and
1t looks like perfectly round dot
:. Well >. Then it's time to stand
from under"
Courson should know. He saw
hundreds of bombs loosed on his and
other ships for five consecutive days
during the trip to Russia.