davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-03
3-Act Comedy
TO Open Today

"LOOKIN' Low Y" the
three act comedy by Janice
Gard will be presented by the
Mount Clemens Jr. Walther
League at Trinity Lutheran
School Hall on Thursday and
Friday evenings, December 3
and 4 at 8 o'clock. Tickets for
adults are thirty-three cents and
for children seventeen cents, tax
included. Tickets will be sold
at the desk.
ST. LOUIS FOUR O'Clock
Club will meet at 8 o'clock to-
night at the home of Mrs. Rene
Denewith on Dickinson ave-
nue..
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-03
In California

PVT. EUGENE LEVINE, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Levine
of II Moross avenue. is now sta
toned with the u. S. Army Air
Corps in California. He discon-
tinued his college studies to en-
list a month ago.
Sons Expected Home
MR.. AND MRS. ROBERT
MCDONALD of ID Smith street
look forward to Christmas with
eager anticipation for they ex-
pect their two Navy sons to be
with them for the holidays. Rob-
ert Mcdonald, first class sea-
man who was on the Lexington
at the time of its sinking, will
come from the Bremertin Naval
Yard, Wash. and his brother,
William Bill" will come from
the Great Lakes Naval Training
Station in Illinois where he is
completing his recruit course.
Private Recovering
MR.. AND MRS. JOHN MAS
ON were pleased to receive a
letter from their only son, Pvt.
Harold w. Mason, yesterday in
which he said his broken leg is
improving nicely and he can
now walk in the hospital with
one crutch. He is stationed in
Hawaii with the address-Serlal
No. 3605O364, APO-967, Gath
Engineer Co. (top) Care OF
Postmaster, San Francisco, Cal.
His parents reside at 2755 Clin-
ton Shore Drive.
Pneumonia Potent
PVT. SIDNEY GERSH has
been in the South Dakota post
hospital with pneumonia the
past three weeks, his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Gersh OF
220 Cass avenue announce to-
day. Those wishing to drop him
line may do so in the follow
ing manner: Air Corps T. T. S.,
807th Squadron, Brks. 628,
Sioux Fall, S d. Privates DON
aid Lozen and Trudy Moran are
stationed at the same camp.
New Address
THE MANY FRIENDS of Don
Thomson, former manager of
the Monitor-Leader building,
will be interested to know his
address which is: No. 3654O279,
Company B, Platoon 3, Third
General Hospital, Camp Ruck-
er. Ala.
Receives Commission
MIR. P. E. MERRILL, son of
Mr.. John Merrill of Pontiac,
formerly employed at the Michi-
gan Bell Telephone Company,
has received his commission as
lieutenant and will leave for
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-03

MRS. CHARLES SCHAFER,
Welts street, is home from Som
erset, KY, where she spent
some time visiting relatives.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-03
New Address
Receives Commission

MIR. p. E. MERRILL, son of
Mr.. John Merrill of Pontiac,
formerly employed at the Michi-
gan Bell Telephone Company,
has received his commission as
lieutenant and will leave for
Camp Monmouth, N. j., Sunday.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-03

MIR. FRED SCHWARTZ, 142
North Gratiot avenue, returned
Wednesday from a hunting trip
in Northern Michigan.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-08-20
SPRING HILL
III. f.. PRIEST)

Several persons from this neck
of the woods attended the funer
al for Mrs. Lille Smith in Falls
burg, Sunday.
Mrs. Isabelle Jones, Newark,
Miss Martha Preston, Marion, and
Walter Preston, Chatham, visited
with Mrs. Sarah Priest and H.
E. Priest, Sunday.
Mrs. Alma Larason, Martins
burg, spent from Sunday until
Wednesday, with her father, Fl.
E. Priest, and with her grand
mother, Mrs. Sarah Priest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Fulton of
Wilkins Run spent Monday eve
ming in the home of H. E. Priest.
BUY U. S. WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
PREFERRED LIST
Effective Aug. Is, newspapers
went on the OPA preferred list
of eligibles for new bicycles. Pro
duction of bicycles halts at the
end of August under WPB or
ders. New regulations are de-
signed to direct the limited sup
ply of new adult bicycles into the
essential transportation uses. In
the OPA list of essential occupa-
tions that will make a person eli
gible for a bicycle certificate is:
persons engaged principally in
delivering goods and materials
essential directly or indirectly to
public welfare Of the war effort,
such as radiograms, cables, tele-
grams, newspapers, magazines
and periodicals."
BUY u. S. WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-08-20
NOTICE


The Civil Service Commission ol
the City of Newark, Ohio, viii give
an examination open to all appIl-
cants of original entry, who nave
been resident of the city OF New
ark for more than one year pre-
ceding this examination, on the
9th day of September, A. ID. l942,
on the Second Floor of the High
School Gymnasium, in the city OF
Newark, Ohio. The purpose OF
these examinations are to fill out
eligible lists for the following po-
sitions. =
Fireman in the Department OF
Public Safety. The age limit TOR
applicants for this position Is "
to 45 years. =.
PatroIman in the Department OF
Public Safety. The age limit for
applicants for this position is 20
Clerk : Collector Inspector in
the Water Works Department OF
the Department of Public Service.
Janitor and Janitress in the De-
partment of Education.
Applications must be obtained
at the office of the Clerk of the
Civil Service Commi ssiOn. Franklin
Southard, First National Bank
Building, Newark, Ohio, and all ap-
plications must be on file not later
than 800 p. NJ. on September Attn,
1912
THE CIVIL SERVICE
COMMISSION OF THE
CITY OF NEWARK, OHIO,
Franklin Southland,
A 2O-27 Clerk
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-08-20

the two great Labor organiza-
tions seems closer than for years,
and don't be surprised if the les
sening breach is soon healed for
all time-as it should be.
| hear and read a lot about
"plane spoilers" these days. The
speed fanatics in East Newark
must have "police cruiser spot
ters." For some time past there
has been considerable speeding on
East Main-mostly by teen age
boys with their jalopies. Irate
citizens called on the police de-
partment-as soon as the cruis-
er started putting in an appear
ance the speeding stopped, but
when the police relaxed their Wig
Hence (they can't be there all
the time) up it started again. One
of these days an East Newark
speed demon is going to kill a
child instead of dogs and cats.
1t must have taken some cour-
age for a producer to open a
motion picture with an organ
background of sacred music and
bring it to a climax with selec-
tions from the Ninety first
Psalm, and to a rousing finale
with q hymn. What impressed
me in MRS. Miniver" was the
manner in which the film brought
home to the playgoer's conscious
ness that this is a peoples war.
Illustrating how women and chill
dren are brought into the pres
ent conflict was illustrated by
the courageous manner in which
the Englishwoman carried off
the situation when the young
fanatic German pilot uttered the
mad code of destruction he had
been taught. 1t seems to me no
one could see this picture with
out more fully realizing his du-
ty and being strengthened in his
resolve to do it-give us more
pictures like MRS. Miniver."
Here's something that went on
at Buckeye Lake park last Sun
day. Billie Hoover, familiar fig
ure to thousands of park goers
and having a first name speak
ing acquaintance with most of
them, had a bluff called on him
Sunday when pretty Jane Wolfe
in company with her friend, Bar
bara Tidyman of Columbus, drove
nonchalently up to the gate in a
horse and buggy. Coming from
Thurston, nine miles away would
have been a frequent occurrence
in the early days of park history,
but with Leon Henderson's rub
berless age Miss Wolfe is setting
the pace to turn back the pages
of history. | still don't know
whether Billie was too excited to
charge the parking fee-at any
rate since he had bet that she
wouldn't do it he should have
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-08-20
FALLSBURG
CBy MRS. HOMER PRJEST)

Gerald Babcock who enlisted
in the Navy July 7, is spending
a weeks vacation with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Bah
cock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill Davis of
Newark and Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Camp spent Friday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. Thurman Wiley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Clark and
family, spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Guy Buoy, and George
Clark Of jug Run.
Mrs. Myrtle Davis and children
spent Friday with Mrs. Etha
Clark.
Mrs. Annabell Babcock and
daughter Ruth, and Della Van
winkle were Newark callers Fri
day.
Mrs. Goldie Wiley spent Tues
day with her brother George Lev
ingston Of Newark.
Mabel Clark, Mary Jones, and
Maribelle Smith, called on Es-
ther Clark Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Johnson and
Esther Levingston were Nash
port callers Monday afternoon.
Funeral services for Mrs.
Lille Smith, lifelong resident of
the Fallsburg vicinity, were held
Monday forenoon in the Falls
burg Baptist church. lnterment
in the Fallsburg cemetery.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-08-20
>x<,:''rth,y
. Note: l':::..:::. .
SPORTS
/. .""....=...8y. .......
8eaH s9l>Rasa:

Frank Gabler, a veteran right
hand pitcher of the Columbus
Red Birds, has always been more
or less a favorite ball player of
mine. Gabler, when he was with
the Giants, pitched good ball for
Bill Terry, then manager of the
New Workers, but he lost his
stuff and every National Leagu-
er pounded his pitches like he
was a true cousin.
Consequently it didn't take
Gabler long to drop into the min
ors. Frank (the great gabbo)
Gabler is pitching good ball for
the Columbus Red Birds this sea-
son and it looks like he may have
recovered the stuff that he once
had with the Giants. He hasn't a
good won and lost record with
Columbus, but he has lost one
tough game after another.
Gabler is witty and humorous
to a high degree and with a gift
of CAB that would shame Elmer
the Great. He is likeable fell
low and he has a chance to get
back in the majors, but if he
pulls anymore tricks like the one
he performed over in Red Bird
stadium the other night he may
find himself in a Class d loop be-
fore long.
Gabler of the Red Bird and Art
(Red) Herring of the st. Paul
club of American association
locked themselves a fine pitching
duel. Outside Of being socked
for a couple of homers with the
sacks empty Gabler held the up
per hand over Herring. But an
error by his mates had given
Herring and his crew a one-run
lead.
However, in the eighth inning
Gabler had reached third with
two men out and a man on first.
The next man up singled past
third and it is hard to believe
what happened. Columbus need
ed that run on third which was
Gabler and they needed to win
the ball game to keep first place
in the A.A. standings. But the
great "Gabe" must have been
dreaming about his pitching for
the Giants because he went to
sleep on the basepaths. He fail
ed to reach home plate before
the runner who was on first was
the third out trying to go from
first to third on the single. Cab
Ter cost Columbus the tying run,
the ball game, and their first
place margin by that act. The
Red Birds tied the game up in
the ninth inning, but lost out in
the tenth.
Yep, the great Gabler better
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-08-20
RESTORATION OF HOMES
ALLOWED BY WAR
PRODUCTION BOARD

Though the Construction Con-
servation Order L-41 issued by
the War Production Board on
April 9 prohibits home owners
from undertaking any new con-
struction that costs more than
$500 in any one year, there is
no cause for despair should ac-
cident or disaster strike at the
home. The Order states that this
price limitation does not apply to
work necessary to restore or re-
build house that has been dam
aged or destroyed by fire, flood.
tornado, earthquake, act of God
or the public enemy.
BUY DEFENSE BONDS AND STAMPS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-08-20

cause of his ability to adapt
himself quickly to his new
environment and take care
of himself and equipment.
The comments of Major
Armstrong are a real and de-
served tribute to the Boy
Scouts Of America. We bet
they'll follow their work
with renewed vigor, now
that they are regarded as
the hand-picked choice for
the most distinguished and
glamorous branch of the ser
vice.
BUY U. S. WAR BONDS AM STAMPS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-08-20

watch his step. He never runs
his infield bounders and that
looks bad to the crowd when the
other pitcher, such as Art Herr
ing, plays the game hard all the
way. Herring even beat out
bunt during the battle with Cab
Ter.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-08-20

!.
zlRl,ll q

| hear where a Columbus news
paper made the statement in its
Sunday edition that AT. of l..
and CLIO. union members would
march in a huge Labor Day par
ade in that city side by side, for
the first time in Ohio. | don't
know where the reporter got that
information, but it is incorrect.
Here in Newark members of the
two organizations have paraded
together on several occasions,
and to date have had no serious
differences. National unity in
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-08-20
NOTICE OF HEARING
FOR PAROLE

78S08, Raymond Allen, prison
er now confined in the London
Prison Farm, London, Ohio, ad-
mitted from Licking County, con
Victed September, 1871, of the
crime of nonsupport, Case No.
7543, and serving "a sentence of l.
years, is eligible for a hearing
before the Ohio Pardon and Parole
Commission, on or after October l,
1912.
OHIO PARDON AND PAROLE
COMMISSION,
A. X. Chenoweth,
Parole and Record Clerk.
A On-07
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-08-20

paid the fee himself. Parading
around the midway and broad
cast over the loud speakers at the
park, the attraction of Old Dob
bin, and the buggy with its ap-
pealing occupants, compelled the
attention of park visitors during
the day.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-08-20
NOTICE

William E. Davis whose place of
residence is unknown will take no
tice that Euradice Davis has filed
her petition in the Court of Com
mon Pleas of Licking County, Ohio,
being case number 33101 praying
for divorce on the ground of gross
neglect of duty and extreme cruelty
and that the same will be for hear
ing on or after the 2nd day of
October, 1912.
EURADTCE DAVIS.
RANDOLPH & JOHNSON,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
A 20-27 s 3-l0-l7-24
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-08-20
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate of Evelyn Bush, deceas-
ed. Notice is hereby given that
Phil Vogelmeier ST.. of Newark
Ohio, has been duly appointed AID
ministrator of the Estate of Evelyn
Bush, deceased, late of Licking
County, Ohio Dated this 18th day
of August, 1912.
HENRY c. ASHCRAFT,
Probate Judge of said County.
A 20-27 SO
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-08-20
SCOUT AND

Continued from page one)
of their country. Many more
will be called. A former
Scout can be identified east
ly by an army officer be-
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-08-20
COUNCIL

Continued From First Page)
Evans was a resolution calling
for purchase of a six million gal
Ion capacity water pump at a
cost of not more than $4,000. Ma
vor Arthur d. Lockwood asked
immediate action, explaining tha'
the city engineer and chemist,
and himself, had investigated the
pump and found it to be all right,
and that it was necessary to take
care of future demands for city
water in view of new industry
coming to Newark. Members of
council decided however to de-
lay action until further investl-
CATION could be made.
Asked regarding the pump fol-
lowing council meeting, Mayor
Lockwood explained that the
pump is not a new one, but IN eX-
cellent condition and if purchased
would save the city several thous-
ands of dollars. "By delaying ac-
ton the pump may be sold to
someone else and the city will
lose the chance to make the saw
ing" said the mayor.
MISCELLANEOUS
A motion by Stare, seconded
by Evans, asked that president
of council appoint committee to
confer with the board of educa-
ton requesting them to hire
health nurse. Stare, Evans and
Payne were named.
Councilman Payne said that a
committee had investigated the
conditions existing at the City
hospital during Flash floods"
and a motion passed that the CT
ty engineer prepare an estimate
on cost of laying a special storm
sewer from the corner of Buena
Vista and Everett avenue, drain
ing east to the river to take care
of excess water, thereby not ov-
ertaxing the sanitary sewer in
that area. Payne also pointed
out that roof water from the hos
pital could be diverted into such
a flood sewer instead of the sani-
tary sewer.
BUY u. S. WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-08-20
WANT ADS
MISCELLANEOUS

SEE LEO REICHERT for your
next insurance policy. Only
the best accredited companies
represented. Auto, Fire, House
hold, Windstorm, Liability lnsur-
ance that insures. Leo Reichert
Insurance Agency, 713 f. Church
St., Phone 32144. 6-3O-4i u
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-08-20
LOST

LOST-Black leather wallet, con-
tanning cards, licenses, etc.
Finder please deliver to Newark
Leader. No questions asked.
Liberal reward. A ~
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-08-20
FOR SALE

FOR SALE - Attention Dairy
Farmers! Sohio Herd on
Stock Spray, 5 gallons $3.50 IN
YOUR can. Oxley Brothers, 80
South Third Street, Phone 21O42.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-08-20
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Store room in Mar
ket House, South Third street.
INQUIRE T. E. Adams, Marketmas-
ter. Phone 1882. Residence phone
3161. u
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-08-20

WtLTED TO RENT
WANTED TO RENT-5 or 3
room house by Oct. or Nov.
1st. $40 per mo. West End
Adults only. Phone. 4168o.
Jy 1880 A 6
Evening star., 1942-08-31

which cost the Canadians and
the British so many men and
much war material, was not just
an ordinary raid, but was made
in order to test out the strength
of the Nazls in that section of
France. 1t is equally assumed in
many diplomatic quarters that
the sinking OF a number of Bra
lillian merchantmen by the Nazis
was not a mere blunder on the
part of submarine commanders
or show of ill-temper on the
part of Berl,n. Brazil, 1t is be-
lieved, was forced into the war
because the Nazis may have
heard that something was
cooking" in which the Rio gov
ernment had a hand.
The intense activities reported
from Spanish Morocco, where
the Heterogeneous Spanish-Arab
forces have been strengthened in
recent weeks, may also indicate
that the NdziS want to place
themselves in a strong defensive
position in that area in order to
avoid surprise.
Evening star., 1942-08-31

why we must Clarity the basic
issues of this war in the field of
ideas. For until we know what
kind Of a war we are fighting, we
will continue to be unable to
organize effectively internally.
Criticisms are rife regarding
the organizati or lack of it. in
Washington. Walter Lippman,
the other day, published tren-
chant criticism of the absence of
integration between all the
branches of government and the
Tree = wheeling independent
agencies, and advocated the crea-
ton of a war cabinet with author
lty and power.
He is unquestionably right in
this, but reorganization of itself
will accomplish nothing, unless the
leadership at the top, namely the
President, himself, is prepared to
articulate and fight for a clear
line in this war, selecting only
men around himself who hew to
that line, and enforcing the disci-
pline of that line on all his ad-
ministrative officials.
Clash of Views Cited.
1t is impossible to fight two
wars at the same time, and fight
either of them effectively.
We are, on the one hand, fight
ing a coalition war along the
line of the Atlantic Charter.
The theological base for this war
is anti-Fascist, anti-Nazi, anti
imperialist, and for a new inter-
national organization of the
world for mutual defense and
mutual welfare. This line in
cludes the encouragement of oc-
cupied countries to anti-Fascist
revolts in the name of Freedom
and Equality.
But not all Americans are Wag-
ing this war This is not, for in
stance, Col. Mccormick or Col.
Pattersons, or Mr.. Ford's, or
Gerald L. K. Smiths, or Senator
Nye's, or Senator Reynolds war.
These men, and thousands more
in important positions, are wag-
ing war against Japan, but are
to say the least - neutral
toward Germany, and are appar-
emily antl-British or anti-Rus-
sian or both.
The war for them is an oppor-
tunity to preach American ma
tionallsm of Nazi coloration
and American imperialism for the
East and Latin America. Their
hostility against the first pattern
of the war is expressed in the
fact that they call this 'Roose-
velt's war" And they foment an
internal struggle for their pat
tern of war.
Background for Election.
This is the background of the
struggle in the coming elections.
They wish to put into Congress
an opposition to this war, an
Evening star., 1942-08-31

tnat time alICoI. Frederick Palmer.
manpower and resources are in it to
the limit Of exhaustion. One side or
the other is bound to crack,
What will the fourth year bring
forth in this war? To look back
on its progress in the last three
years is to throw some light on just
where we are now and some on the
future.
If the Allies had made few more
mistakes they would have already
lost the war. They would have if
the Axis had not also made some
mistakes. If the Germans had not
made one vital mistake the Nazi
flag might now be floating over Lon
| don.
| We know that they crushed
France far more swiftly than they
anticipated. Their casualties were
small for the magnitude of results
gained.
/ But the German Army was too
weary from the continuous fighting
and marching, too lacking in sea
transport to realize upon its un-
expected speedy success by an i'm
mediate invasion of Britain.
But suppose in the two months
before his air siege of Britain Adolf
Hitler made preparations for an
| invasion which was to be no threat
| but daring reality. His parachute
troops were ready. All the barge
and ship transport he could gather
| in Germany or in the occupied
| countries were ready for the en-
barkation of the landing forces.
Hitler Missed Chance.
At the time Britain was wide
open. She had not replaced the
guns and tanks she had lost in
France. Her trained armed forces
and material were widely dissipated.
Our arms production was not ad-
vanced enough to be much aid to
her.
Hitler had the chance to over
Whelm the then unready Britain be-
fore she could realize upon her own
resources and upon ours. So de-
cisive a success was worth a one to
five gamble. If Hitler won, he could