davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-07-18
Alpha House Is Festive
Center For Bridge Party

The So-Differents of the popular clubs in
town. because their clever young hoseses spare pains
seeing that the meetings enjoyable they are
unique On Tuesday evening Of this week. 1T was Marcel
la Petersons entertain the girls and they call
ed into merry gathering at the Alpha house.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-07-18

Mrs. Mary Davis OF Nevada
street, who resides in the Sojourn
er Truth Homes. left Saturday &c
visit her parents. Mr.. and Mrs
William Jones, OF Quitman. Ga.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-07-18

Chief Boatswains Mate. Joseph
jenkins. OF the US Coast Guard,
is kept busy these days making
pleas for recruits
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-07-18

We heard that Dr.. Remus Rob
inson is 10 be commissioned as a
major. come September.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-19
String Bean Prices
To Be Investigated

String bean prices in Washing
ton and Oregon have been referred
To the Office OF Price Administra-
ton for investigation by the
United States army, it was an
nounced Wednesday.
Edmond F. Maher. regional price
representative for the food section
of oPA is expected to visit the
Pacific Northwest within the next
few days to discuss price increases
with growers.
According TO oPA growers
prices for string beans last year
were $40 a ton. This year con-
tract prices opened at 500. have
already risen TO $40 and are ex-
pected to reach sl20 a ton. Pro-
curement offices are refusing to
pay the increased prices.
oPA will inquire into the causes
for the increase in order to de-
termine whether or not there are
any cost factors unique to the
area. and may even go so far as
establishing a ceiling.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-19
New u. S. Office Established Here
To Aid japanese Facing Evacuation

The agency is intended to assist
Japanese-both voluntary and in
voluntary evacues-with prepare
ton for moving from this defense
area. such services are expected
to speed the impending custodial
seizure of alien property and vol
untary immigration of Japanese
to inland points.
One of 81 Offices
Establishment of the service Of
flee here, one of 81 such offices
created in four western states, is
under the direction of the war
time civil control administration.
which in turn is part of the civil
affairs division of the fourth army
and western defense command I'M
der Lieut.. Gen. J. L. Dewitt at
San Francisco.
II is hoped, according to spokes-
men for the war department, that
creation of the new service offices
will hasten movement of Japanese
from defense areas before strict
general evacuation Is ordered.
Given Broad Powers
II was pointed out the federal
reserve bank has been given broad
powers to assist with the voluntary
disposal of Japanese property,
the bank won't assume title to
any property. but may exercise
power of attorney if deemed nee
essary.
Primary function of the new
office is to protect japanese rights
and interests by giving free and
competent advice and assistance.
The federal reserve bank has been
empowered to prosecute severe
actions against INSCRIPTIONS cred
itors or others who may attempt
to victimize Japanese faced with
the necessity to dispose of their
property.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-19

To accommodate Japanese faced
with evacuation from this area.
Wednesday new government Of
flee was being established at liz
So. 18th ST.
The special agency will endeavor
to advise japanese evaeues with
regard 10 disposal of their personal
property, real estate and crops,
and other problems including en-
ployment opportunities outside the
prescribed defense areas.
In Employment Office
With headquarters in the local
office of the u. s. employment
service $50. 18th st. between Pa
cific ave. and A ST.. the new
agency is to be composed of rep
resentatives from the federal re-
serve bank, the welfare depart
ment. the u. s. farm security adj
ministratiop and the u S. en-
ployment service.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-19
Drive Soldiers
Out Sunday to
See Daffodils

Tacoma uSo ceuterx issued an
appeal Wednesday for civilians
with cars 10 drive men stationed
At nearby army posts 10 the DAFT
fodil fields in the Puyallup valley
next Sunday. The men are TO be
picked up al the four Uso centers
at ioe Rust bldg. 18th and Faw-
oett. 18th and Pacific and in South
Park So. Tacoma. Those who are
willing TO furnish transportation
for the ride are asked TO contact
one of the four centers.
John Carter. UsO staff worker.
and many of the service men have
expressed a desire to see the daffo-
dill fields.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-19
u. S. Planes, Men
Reach Australia

Continued From Page Onel
Arthur as eommander-in-chief. the
appointment of Lieut.. Gen. George
II. Brett. United States army, as
deputy supreme commander and
chief of allied Southwest Pacific
air forces. and the presence in
Australia of big American ground
forces.
Air Minister Arthur :.
Drakeford announced the ar
rival of additional American
planes.
Closely following these came the
announcement by United States
army headquarters in Australia.
awarding the distinguished flying
cross to three American Air Force
heroes of the Southwest Pacific
war.
Brett, acting rs chief Of z.
s. army forces, n distinct now
from allied forces, announced
the flying cross awards 20
Lieut.. Col. Emmett O'Donnell,
IT.. New York; Capt. Harry b.
Galusha and First Lieut.. JUL
ius b. Summers, jr., Tennessee.
O'Donnel was cited for Eek
traordinary heroism, leadership
and display Of flying skill in
single-handedly bombing and dam
aging an enemy heavy cruiser and
destroyer escort off vigan, in the
Philippines. on Dec. Q.
Galusha and Summers were
cited for extraordinary hero
ism" In bombing enemy naval
concentrations off the island
of Bali on Feb. 10.
II was believed the newly-srrived
American planes had taken part
in a heavy bombing Tuesday OF
koepang. Japanese base in the
Dutch part of Timor island $50
miles west-northwest of Darwin
the great Australian north coast
base.
II Was noted here that the
appointments of Macarthur
and Brett left the post of al
lied naval commander-in-chie
for the Southwest Pacific va
cant for the moment.
Admiral Thomas c. Hart. nom.
inally in charge of the Unitec
States Asiatic fleet, is in tbs
United States. Before the collaps.
of Java he had handed over Il
Dutch Admiral c. Z. L Helfricf
the allied naval command.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-19
Court 0kehs Land
For Shipyards

SEATTLE The government
Wednesday acquired II acres Of
land on. Harbor island for expan-
sion of Todd-Seattle Dry Dock
company.
The acquisition was approved
by Federal Judge John c. Bowen
after the lands division placed in
the registry of the court gov
eminent check for Si36.5a for
payment of the owners.
1t was understood that facilities
to be built on the land viii include
two dry docks for repair. CONVEX
sion and alteration of army. navy.
coast guard and cargo vessels.
The expansion will cost an esti-
mated $4,000. 900.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-19
Stodiun1 Singers
Present Preview

The cast of Countess Martha, .
the musical comedy to be pre-
scented by the music department of
Stadium high school, entertained
one Tacoma service club Wednes-
day and viii repeat the preview
performance Thursday.
Tacoma Gyro club members and
their wives heard the Stadium boys
and girls sing Wednesday noon
at Hotel winthrop Thursday, also
al the Winthrop. they will sing
At the Rotary club luncheon
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-19

SALT LANE CITY-Salt Lake
City was invaded Tuesday BY
herds Of wild deer. moving down
from the snow-eovered hills 10 seek
food. and BY az least one cougar
which followed ire deer.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-19
MAKING DICTIONARY

Jean Parker. star Of Para
mounts No HANDS on the Clock
for Producers william Pine and
William Thomas. lives on = ranch
short vay from Hollywood and
Is collecting Western words from
movies she sees.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-19
Snow Drives Cougar. Wild Deer Into City

The cougars venture INTO eivili-
zation vas ill-fated-it Vas run
over and killed near the north
city limits b. Leo Rice. a Gooding
Ida. motorist. Under the states
predatory animal laws. Rice was
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-19
Play Ball With Uncle Sam.

call to play ball with Uncle SAM was issued BY Clar-
ence Beesemyer chairman of the fifth district marketing
committee of the oil co-ordinators office the the
Inauguration of the gasoline ratonng plan which takes
effect Thursday
The Gilmore executive sees no real hardship resulting
from the 20 reduction of gasoline consumption
oregon and Washington provided the motorists cooperate
voluntarily with the and with their service sta
ton operators
Any attempt by the owners to hoard motor
fuel will probably result in a card rationng plan from
the taxpayers q lof of money and which may result
IN more rigid regulations than those imposed upon
under the present system.
- As things stand now. less honor.
we being asked TO reduce driving sufficiently
effect saving OF 20 cent in the quantity of gasoline
sumed In this and our neighborng state.
In almost it win be possible for of
Tree Wills to budget driving and bring about the
say reduction IN gasoline consumption with very little,
any personal sacrifice.
We also cooperate with service station
operators and make il simple matter for them to
meet the requirements of all their customers not
withstandng the fact that they will have but so per
cent Of their normal gasoline stock.
The responsibility for the of the gasoline
faoning plan with the station dealers and
and make it for them to do the job well by not
trying to buy than just portion of available fuel
1t is likely rigid restrictions will be imposed and
"a soon the problem has been corrected
rationing will be discontinued After ALL there short
age of petroleum products only a shortage of hauling
facilities.
Tar of the Northwest concerned and unless
wish to make bad situation will play ball with
Uncle SAM"
There usually two ways TO do anything the
hard way and the easy and before the Is
over, you and are going to have to take choice
many many times. II smart and think
We are we will operate along the lines of least
resistance do these must jobs the easy way.
cooperate at every turn Of the road thus Fastening
the day when il will all be all there and
over here too!
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-19

Some of these days when Uncle Sam has caught up
with his production Tacoma motorists going to
be in the market for flock of light tanks In fact we're
all going to have to tanks instead of automobiles to
negotiate the chuck holes streets and highways
of which deep and wide enough shake
store teeth loose when hit and try TO miss them
Several weeks ago the writer mentioned "back-
top smallpox and commented upon the fact that
streets and highways rapidly going to pieces -.
and that seemed TO be doing anything about it,
In these times when automobiles and tires about
hard to replace the main spring in Swiss watch and
everyone is telling is patriotic duty to take good
of Them might be well to remind city fathers and
the state highway department that the thing for
the upkeep of our main highways and city streets
Let not forget. the motorists of this state
still paying for job which isn't being done and they
not asking anyone any favors when they expect
their streets and highways to be maintained in good
condition.
If the material is not available because of the which
isn't likely then how about giving back the which have
been collected for that purpose and oher If it is
available how about putting some of it down where
drive on it?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-19

COLUMBUS. o. - The candy
vending machine in the central
police station lobby was broken
open and looted during the night
awarded the pelt. worth several
dollars in fur markets.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-06-18
W. D. We|ker Reports On State
Meeting of Township Officials

state or national. | feel that all
municipalities within a township
have a very keen interest in town
ship affairs because the appear
ance Of the countryside, as a
stranger approaches the corpor-
ate limits of a village or city,
has a great deal to do with his
or her first impression. Good
roads, good bridges, clean road
sides and the general appearance
adds much to the pride of town
ship residents.
We believe that when there is
a chamber Of commerce in a
municipality that they should
identify themselves more closely
with the township affairs and
bend their efforts equally with
the municipality and township.
Newark township trustees have
a right to feel proud of the econ
omical way in which they have
handled the township business in
the past. Newark township main
tains more than 35 miles of road
leading into Newark proper. No
other city to my knowledge, has
any better or cleaner rOadsides.
If any resident of the township
has a good idea for further i'm
provement, tell us about it, we
will be glad to cooperate at any
and all times.
BUY DEFENSE BONDS AND STAMPS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-06-18
Famous Voice
Teacher Returns
To Newark

Voice students in Newark have
the unusual opportunity of study
ing with Elsa Lyons New York
School of Singing offering class
es and individual instruction for
concert, oratorio, radio and opera
For 26 years Elsa Lyon has
been associated with the Carne-
gle hall studio in New York Ci-
ty, and recently returned to
Newark upon the advice of many
friends who wish to study voice
and receive coaching. Those in
terested in this field will have
the advantage of Elsa Lyons
many years of experience. She
offers years scholarship to
a deserving pupil. Appointments
may be made from 9 a. m. to l
p. m. in 35 Pearl street.
Among those famous in the
opera and radio world who stu
died under Elsa Lyon are Mar
guerite Sylvia who appeared in
the opera, Carmen; Anna Fitzu,
formerly Of the Chicago opera;
Ethel Barrymore Colt of radio
fame, and Eunice Howard, also
familiar on the air.
BUY DEFENSE BONDS AND STAMPS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-06-18
FlintS' Convention
In Toledo June 29

Delegates from the Newark
Glass Workers unions will at
tend the Goth convention of the
American Flint Glass Workers
union, skilled division, which will
be held in Toledo, O., June 20.
Harry H. Cook is president of
the organization.
From Local 80 the delegates
are Forest Muhleman and Joseph
Brogan, and from Local los, re-
Gently organized, Paul Bryson.
Local No. a, VIM. R. Groves.
Delegates from Newark at
tended the Miscellaneous division
convention of the union when it
was held in Toledo, May 4-16.
BUY DEFENSE BONDS AND STAMPS
GETS TEACHING POSITION
Miss Mildred Owen of New
ark, recently graduated from
Ohio State university, has al
ready secured a teaching posi-
tion in Worthington, O., it was
announced this week by the uni
versity.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-06-18
Contests Loom
AS Candidates
File For Office

Last minute filings with the
Licking county board of cleo
tions, Friday, June II, and in
district offices at Mansfield and
GAINESVILLE, revealed 27 declara-
tions of candidates.. Five can
didates are seeking reelection,
while two, appointed to office
following the death of their pred
ecessors, are asking the voters to
return them to their respective
posts.
The complete roster Of filings
for the August II primary cleo
tion is as follows:
REPUBLICAN
Congress-Col. Oliver H. Dock
cry and j. Harry McGregor.
State Representative - Henry
w. Deming.
Commissioners-Festus Hoov-
er, Glenn Wright, Frank M.
Fawcett, John Holman, Brice c..
Moore, and Edward l.. Jones.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-06-18
BY WALTER ID. WELKER

The 18th Annual Summer Con-
vention of the Ohio State AS
sociation of Township Trustees
and Clerks was held at Akron,
Ohio, June 1912, with headquar-
ters in the Mayflower hotel.
Meetings were held each morn
ing and afternoon with entertain
ment in the evenings. Some 7G0
delegates were registered and all
sessions were we'll attended.
The meeting opened Wednes~
day morning with prayer, follow
) ed by an address of welcome by
Mayor Harter, who is blind, and
was assisted on and off the stage
by his wife.
The regular conference took
up the duties of township Off
cials, under the guidance of
Walter Garrison of the Bureau
5 of Inspection. A question box
supplied plenty of material and
the answers were enlightening.
DIR. Charles Copeland Smith of
he National Association of Man
rfacturers, spoke in the after
Don. His address was of a pa
riotic nature. He had recently
returned from Washington and
=. gave a report of the unusual fast
production of war equipment by
the factories of the nation. How
ever, being under censorship, he
said there were many things he
was not allowed to reveal.
Fred O. Fulton, trustee, and
myself as clerk and treasurer of
Newark township, felt a great
degree of pride as it's represen-
tatives.
A township as subdivision of
our Republic is really the foun-
dation of our government, which
| have found from all other sec
tions of Ohio as functioning very
satisfactory.
| also learned that there is a
lack of interest and understand
Aing by a great majority of town
ship citizens in the manipulation
of township affairs.
The inside workings of your
township government should
come first even before county,
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-06-18

County Auditor-Jesse T. Rees.
County Engineer-Earl Wat
kins.
Common Pleas Judge-Fred-
eric M. Black and Ernest r..
Johnson.
Short Term-Brandt Hervey.
DEMOCRAT
Congress-Samuel A. Ander-
son and A. Ross Siverling.
State Representative - Paul
Green.
State Senator-Robert Flory.
Commissioners-C. R. McFad-
den, George S. Holler, and Jacob
B. Spillman.
County Auditor - Clifton
Bishop.
County Engineer-Arthur T.
Handel.
Common Pleas Judge-James
M. Schaller, Forest Ashcraft,
and j. Howard Jones.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-06-18
Local Kiwanians
AT Convention

Among the 5000 Kiwanians at
tending the 9th annual conven-
tion of Kiwanis International in
Cleveland Sunday through Thurs
day of this week were President
j. L. Phillips and Secretary H.
d. Van Tassell, of the Newark
organization. Also attending as
delegates to the Ohio Kiwanis
convention held in conjunction
with the national meeting were
E. E. Mcpherson, Charles Iden
and S. NJ. Wolfe.
Twenty-Five hundred communi-
ties with 10000 members in the
United States and Canada were
represented at the four-day con-
vention, which was crowded with
events, speakers, panel discus
sions and various entertainments.
Among the speakers was Charles
S. Donley, Pittsburgh, interna-
tional president. Among the So
cial events was a concert Monday
night by 1000-voice Kiwanis
chorus.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-06-18
Exams For Meat
Inspector June 29

The Newark civil service COM
mission announced this week
that examinations will be held
June 20 at 7 p. m., on the sec
ond floor of the high school
gymnasium for the position of
veterinarian-meat-dairy and food
inspector.
Applicants must be between
81 and 65 years of age and hold
a state veterinarian license. APP
plications can be secured from
Franklin Southard, clerk, First
National bank building, Newark.
BUY DEFENSE BONDS AND STAMPS
PRAYER BAND TO MEET
The Evangelistic Prayer band
will meet at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. p. F. Bartlett, 81 Western
avenue at 1880 Friday evening,
June 19.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-06-18
Musicians S Unior
Put Ban On
earned Music

Forest Muhleman recently re-
turned from Dallas, Texas,
where he was a delegate to the
47th annual convention of the
American Federation of Musi-
clans, held June 8 to 13. He re-
ported 638 delegates represent
ing 457 local unions, from the
United States and Canada. Much
work was taken up by the con-
vention with 80 resolutions be-
ing adopted by the delegates.
Resolutions adopted pertained
to vitaphone and motion picture
production; efforts to preserve
the WPA music project, and to
appoint a national "Music for
Victory" committee. Other legis-
lation dealt with symphonic rec
ordings and stage shows.
On the first day Of the conven-
tion James C. Petrillo, president
of the Federation, in his remarks
to the delegates, banned the MAX
ing of canned" music by union
members, effective as of August
/, 1912. This means that no one
of the 100000 members of the
American Federation Of Musi-
clans will be permitted to make
transcriptions or recordings which
might be used instead Of live mu-
sic.
However the organization will
make records for home use, but
not for juke boxes. They will al
so make recordings for the Unit
ed States and her allies, but not
for commercial and sustaining
radio programs, Recordings will
be made at any time at the re-
quest of the commander-in-chief,
the President of the United
States.
Officers elected include James
C. Petrillo, president; C. L.
Bagley, vice president; Fred w.
Brinback, secretary, and Harry
E. Brenton, secretary-treasurer.
FOR VICTORY, BUY BONDS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-06-18
Rubber Salvage
Drive Started

Herbert Simeral, head of the
Licking county salvage commit
tee and the American Legion di-
vision Of the civilian defense
council, is urging county resi-
dents to search attics, cellars,
backyards and other places for
old rubber to assist in the ma
tion-wide rubber salvage cam
paign.
Each person is requested to
take the salvage to the nearest
gasoline filling station where
he will receive a penny a pound.
Any difference between what is
paid by the station and the gov
ernment, will go to the United
Service Organizations, the army
and navy relief and the Red
Cross.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-06-18
Elks Summer
Dance June 25

The Elks Dance committee an
nounces that the annual summer
dance will be held at the Yatch
club on the shores of Buckeye
Lake, Thursday, June 25, start
ing at p. m. Merrill Larason
and his orchestra will furnish the
music. Members and guests will
attend and tickets are now on
sale.
During the Tuesday night
meeting of the lodge it was an
nounced the District No. l meet
ing of Elks will be held in Iron
ton, O., Sunday, June 21, and a
cordial invitation has been ex-
tended to Elks and their ladies
of the Newark organization. Be
sides the business session, en-
tertainment has been arranged
for.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-06-18
BUY DEFENSE BONDS AND STAMPS
DR.. AND MRS. FLEISCH
RETURN TO NEWARK
First Aid Students to
Be Graduated FridaV

Approximately 1891 certificates
will be distributed Friday night,
June 19, at 8 o'clock, in the First
Methodist church when a special
county wide Red Cross Recogni-
tion service will be held.
The certificates are being
awarded to 1894 individuals
throughout the county who COM
pleted the course in first aid.
Thirty eight will be given to
staff assistants, $50 to those
completing home nursing cours-
es, and five go to persons being
graduated in motor corps train
ing.
Secured as a special speaker
for the commencement is Rex
ford Shaffer, assistant director
of military and naval service of
the American Red Cross, from
Washington, D. G. His topic
will be What the Red Cross Is
Doing for Men in the Armed
Forces"
Mr.. Shaffer has had twenty
years of experience in prepara-
tion for his present post. He serv-
ed as a captain in the World Wan
and became known as the Dough
boys Friend" After leaving the
army Mr.. Shaffer was for five
years attached to the Veterans
administration where he con-
tinued his work on claims and
allotments for ex-service men.
He joined the Red Cross staff in
1886.
The Methodist choir will sing
three numbers, among them, "An
gels of Mercy" written especial
ly for the Red Cross. Other pro-
gram features have been arrang-
ed.