davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-01-16

nurse before she went abroad with
the A. Z. r.
Miss Dauser's tours of duty took
her up and down the West Coast, to
Alaska with President Harding, to
Australia and New Zealand on a hos
pital ship during fleet maneuvers.
Mai. Flikke Served in Orient.
Maj. F1ikke spent . year in the
Philippines, another in China and
II years at Walter Reed Hospital in
addition to shorter tours Of duty
elsewhere in the United States. Her
home in Takoma Park. Nd, where
her sister keeps house for her. marks
the first time she has lived away
from hospital nurses quarters since
1918. A widow, she went into train
ing In Chicago after her husband s
death in 1912.
Miss Dauser works in q narrow
Office of the Navy Department. with
a picture of Florence nightingale
over her head. Loyalty Navy, she
occasionally salts a Navy phrase in
her conversation and then explains,
apologetically, that when We say
60 aboard, We mean on duty" She
plans to trade her becoming dark
dresses for a uniform as soon as it
arrives.
Already in uniform, Maj Flikke
has recently gotten new one
dark blue instead of olive drab. The
nurses requested the change in the
Evening star., 1942-01-16
H. ". Shipe, 10, Retires
From Indian Affairs Unit

Harry w. Shipe, TO, special as
sistant to the director Of irrigation
in the Bureau OF Indian Affairs,
Interior Department, was honored
by his fellow employees yesterday
as he retired from the bureau after
~ years of service.
Bureau workers gathered in the
conference room and presented Mr..
Shipe with a gold watch. Commis-
sioner of Indian Affairs John Collier
paid tribute to the veteran employe
in brief address.
Mr.. Shipe's retirement was effec-
tive December S, but he did not
actually leave his ONCE at the
bureau until yesterday. He started
out there as a clerk in 1894, and
since then has worked both in
Washington and in the field.
His home is at 53O7 North Fair
fax drive, Arlington, Va.
Evening star., 1942-01-16

Commanding the thousands Of
nurses of the Army and Navy are
two veterans of the last war who
came up through the ranks and
have been out Of starched white
uniforms only few years.
Right now Miss Sue DauSer, su-
perintendent of the Navy Nurse
Corps, and Maj. Julia Flikke, who
holds the same position in the Army.
are among the busiest officers in the
armed forces.
Their task is to bring into the
Army and Navy enough nurses to
care for the rapidly expanding
forces. Just how many nurses they
need now is military secret but
before the war. the Navy announced
1t planned to double the number 1t
then had on duty and the Army
wanted 10000 more nurses. Both OF
them say now they want all they
can get.
See different" War.
Il tell nurses who say they are
needed in their home hospitals y
said Maj. Flikke, that at home
there are mothers and sisters to care
for people, but that in the Army
camps there is nobody"
Both are worried about their
nurses in the war zones. Both
realize this is different kind of
war than the one they went through
Is years go.
During the last war Miss Dauser
took care of Army. Navy, British
and American wounded in an Edin-
burgh poorhouse converted into a
hospital
I'VE got them right from the bat
tlefelds," she recalled. They still
had their muddy boots on. In the
last war, there was no danger OF
nurses being in the firing line"
Mai Flikke was chief nurse at A.
Evening star., 1942-01-16
". W. Will Observe
Wushinqton's Birthday

Plans for the eighth annual
George Washington's birthday cele-
bration of the Veterans of Foreign
Wars on February % were an
nounced today.
The observance will be held in
Alexandria, Va. There will be nc
parade this year. because of the
war, Samuel B. DeVaughan, gen.
eral chairman, pointed out, but the
banquet and ball will be held al
Boulevard Farms.
Evening star., 1942-01-16

E. F. base and evacuation hospitals
and for six months after the war
lived on hospital train, transport
ing wounded to embarkation points.
When, after the war, their fellow
nurses went back to civilian life.
Miss Dauser and Maj. Flikke stayed
on-Miss Dauser because the Navy
still needs nurses and Maj. Flikke
because of a promise to a friendly
Evening star., 1942-01-16

color Of their uniform, she explained.
They protested that olive drab was
| q difficult color for women.
Like their superintendent, the
nurses are soldiers Of their country
but women, nevertheless.
Evening star., 1942-10-11

Breakfast, lunch and dinner wholesome
Parkay Margarine belongs onyour table! Parkay
Margarine generously provides the important
food elements required in spread for bread.
Nourshment and energy come from the whole
some American vegetable oils from which
Parkay is made And Vitamin A is added SO every
pound supplies 5000 U.S.P. XD units of
MADE BY THE MAKERS OF M
Evening star., 1942-10-11

this important vieamn both ninter and summer.
You'll like Parkay's delicate, appetizing flavor
. whether you serve it at the table or use it
for baking and Pan-frying. And because Parkay
is economical, you can use it freely to help
make other nutritious foods even more nourish-
ing, even better tasting. Why not try Parkay
Margarine today?
ACLP VHIp C1TAD DRESSING
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-08-27
Park Pageant
Gives History
OF Our Flag

United We Stand" a large
scale, topical pageant, is being
performed in Buckeye Lake park
at $3.50 p. m. daily, through La
Dor day. With Jess Hawkins as
narrator the pageant begins with
Betsy Ross (on stage) sewing on
the original flag. AS each state
comes into the Union, lady's
head appears in star on this
80 by 50-foot flag.
The romance, history, deriva-
tion of state names and general
factual information on each state
form the script of United We
Stand"
The first formation on the
flags field gives the 13 original
states and swift changes bring to
the audience the Bennington flag
Of 1776. The next change brings
the flag to the 20 states. After
complete blackout of the field,
the states again are brought in
by their natural sequence from
l to 48 to complete the flag as it
stands today.
Following the flags formation,
prayer services are conducted,
and there's a group singing God
Bless America" led by George
Wald.
The finale is presented with
all United Nations represented
by actors in native costume car
rying the banner Of the nation
they represent.
United We Stand" was staged
and produced by Park Manager
A. M. Brown, and the cast in
cludes cashiers, ride operators
and concessionaires at the park.
BUY DEFENSE BONDS AND STAMPS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-08-27
Aluminium Plant
Construction Starts

Officials of the Aluminium
Company of America an
nounced this week that first
construction materials for
the S20,000,000 Newark
aluminium bar and rod
blooming mill, have arrived
in Newark and that ground
will be broken this week.
All obstacles to construction
have been removed it is report
ed and a force Of several hun
dred workmen will be employed
in the building of the immense
plant which is expected to take
year to complete.
The Holmes Construction COM
pany of Worcester, Mass, is the
contractor, and l.. c. Greenleaf
has been assigned as construction
superintendent by L. B. Kuhns,
general construction superinten-
dent, both from the Pittsburgh
general offices.
Parts of eight farms, totaling
276 acres at $3.50 per acre, have
been secured. The land lies east
of the New York Central railroad,
south of Heath road, and west
Of Route 79.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-08-27
Annual Catholic
Fall Festival
Next Wednesday

The Annual Fall Festival
sponsored by the Holy Name
Society, The Altar and Rosary
Society, Blessed Virgin SOdality,
of St. Francis de Sales church,
will be held Wednesday, Sept.
2, with a supper being served
from o'clock p. M, on, ac-
cOrding to Father James M.
Mcmahon, general chairman of
the festival.
The dinner committee is head
ed by Mrs. Walter Bassett and
Mrs. Mary Reichert. Officiating
as treasurer is Paul R. O'Neill
assisted by Paul Fitzpatrick.
Members of the grounds commit
tee include James L. McCloy, Ell
mer Layton, James J. Foran and
Raymond Pfeiffer; in charge of
publicity, Julianna Juch, John
Donaldson, and F. j. Egan.
The public address system will
be operated by C. H. Huth as
sisted by Lawrence Deardurff
and James Fullin, while Jack Le-
Blanc and William Hickey are in
charge of stands at the festival.
There will be games and amuse
ments for everyone and the pub
lie is invited to participate.
Tickets are now on sale and
may be obtained from Mrs. Mich
ael Gleason, phone 2064.
RIIy II c WAp pnNDc AMI GLANDS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-08-27
Local Delegates at
State Labor Meet

Edgar Taylor, president of the
Stove Mounters union, and E. E.
Baker, secretary of the Newark
Federation of Labor, are both
attending sessions of the 58th
annual convention in Columbus
of the Ohio Federation of Labor.
Mr.. Baker and Mr.. Taylor are
both delegates from the local
Federation, with Mr.. Taylor al
so representing his own organi-
zation.
Among others attending the
sessions at the Neil House from
Newark are Emerson l.. Fish
baugh of the Teachers, Ray Van
Voorhis, Machinists No. 463;
Morris Courson, Stove Mounters;
Forrest r. Muhleman, Flints No.
80 and the Musicians union; Wal
ter Trickey, Flints No. 4; Willis
Brown of the Carpenters, and J.
H. Sharritt of the BARRIERS union.
Problems of the war affecting
labor and an expected fight over
the office of secretary brought a
record turnout of delegates-ov-
er 500. Voting on officers is
expected to be reached by Thurs
day of this week.
For the first time in his 20
years of service, Thomas J. Don
nelly, Columbus, secretary-treas-
urer, has opposition for re-elec-
ton. His announced opponent is
Phil Hannah, Cleveland, who is
backed by the powerful team
sters' unions and the Cleveland
Federation of Labor.
Mr.. Donnelly is running on his
record.
President Lyden and five of
the seven vice presidents are can
didates for reelection.
Scores of resolutions, many
dealing with the war, and the
proposed peace move between the
AFL and the CIO are expected to
be handed the delegates.
BUY U. S. WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-08-27
Catholic
Schools
Prepare

st. Francis de Sales school
will open it's doors Sept. 8 to
approximately 525 students
in both grades and high
school, with classes taking
up One-half hour later than
last year, due to the new
"war time" Mass will begin
at S:15 each morning.
In the grades the following
Sisters will have charge: Sister
Estave, first; Sister Agnella, sec
ond; Sister Mary Dominic, third;
Sister Mary Victor, fourth; Sis
ter Alma Marie, fifth; Sister Con
cetta, sixth; Sister Caroline, sew
enth, and Sister LucRe, eighth
grade.
High school teachers include
Sister Rose Miriam, Sister Fran
els de Sales, Sister Francis Jer-
ONE, Sister Joachim, Sister Ro-
bertine, Sister Mary Donald.
Sister Roe Agnes is the mu-
sic teacher.
BLESSED SACRAMENT
The Church of the Blessed Sac
rament school will also start at
9 o'clock in the mornings in con-
formity with the new war time.
BUY u. S. WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-08-27

and Hartzler elementary grades
has been changed from Market
and Canal streets to the railroad
crossing. These boundary lines
have all been worked out to serve
the people Of Newark to the best
possible advantage. Of course,
if an unexpected congestion de-
velops in any building, a reas-
signment of pupils living near
est school with adequate space
will have to be made.
The board requests that fami-
lies who reside in one district will
not ask to have their children
educated in another. The coop
GRAFTON Of parents will make it
difficult housing problem quite
simple.
SCHOOL BOUNDARIES
Senior High School includes
pupils in the tenth, eleventh, and
twelfth grades living in the New
ark school district and in town
ships near the city that do not
maintain a high school. Pupils
outside the Newark school dis
trict who are entitled to attend
the ninth grade Of the Junior
high school are assigned to the
school nearest the road on which
they travel to Newark.
Junior High Schools include
pupils in the seventh, eighth, and
ninth grades. There are four in
number, as follows: --.
Central includes pupils living
Continued on Page Five)
BUY U. S. WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-08-27
Elks To Attend
State Meeting

The 44th annual reunion and
Convention of the Ohio Elks AS
sociation to be held in the Break
ers Hotel, Cedar Point, o., Aug.
3 to Sept. 5, will be attended by
many Newark members of the
order.
One of the main features of
the convention will be concerts by
the Elks National Champion band
of Columbus of which several
members of the Newark lodge
are part.
Registration starts Sunday,
Aug. 80. Special entertainment
has been arranged for the ladies
in attendance.
pIJY N Whp RONDc ANN cTAMpc
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-08-27
Loans ToFarmers
Now Available

Clarence Fealty, field supervis-
or of the Emergency Crop and
Feed Loan Office, Farm Credit
Administration, announced this
week that loans are available to
farmers for the purchase of feed
for livestock, the production of
feed for livestock, the harvesting
of tobacco (housing and strip
ping), and the production of win
ter grains including seed, feed,
fuel and oil, repairs and other ex-
penses Incidental to the produc-
tion of crops.
Applications for these loans
are being received at the Coun-
ty Agents office, Newark, o.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-08-27
Brief, Wasn't It?

No one seems to know ex-
actly what happened to it.
Only a short time ago, it ar
rived in all it's glory, but
now it is fading. We refer,
of course, to summer. We
enter upon the last week of
August which is tradition
ally regarded as the final
month Of summer, even
though autumn does not
technically arrived until
Sept. %.
Summer is a fleeting
thing, and no one is more
aware of this fact than the
school children who regard
September with something
akin to horror, because it
means the beginning of a
new school term.
But every season has it's
advocates. There are some
who will insist that autumn
is the most glorious season
of them all; others hold out
for the springtime, and cer-
tain hardy souls will swear
by the winter and it's icy
blasts. James Russell Low
ell, it will be recalled, chose
DJune as the perfect month.
So regardless of whatever
tears you are prepared to-
shed over the passing of
summer, console yourself
with the thought that many
a heat-sufferer or ivy-pois-
on victim will be happy to
see it go.
And don't forget to stock
up Cnat coal DIN, now.
BUY DEFENSE BONDS AND STAMPS
CAN'T BUY CARS
4 The County Board of Educa-
Non cannot lawfully purchase au-
tomobiles or even bicycles for the
county superintendent of schools
or the county truant officer, At
torney General Thomas J. Her
bert ruled this week.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-08-27
Buckeye Lake Park
Donates Receipts
To Relief Fund

John J. Carlin, owner of Buck
eye Lake park and Park Mana
ger A. M. Brown, announced that
they donated the entire days re-
ceipts Wednesday, Aug. 26 to the
army and navy relief fund. There
were no deductions for wages,
cost of operation or expenses
from any park operated game or
ride, and all concessionaires like
wise devoted all receipts of the
days business.
Every penny taken in went to
the great cause of caring for the
wives and children of service men
who are casualties in the present
world conflict.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-08-27
Jones Heads
Ohio Democrats

Darrell S. Jones, Newark, has
accepted the state chairmanship
of the Democratic party, succeed
ing J. Freer Bittinger, Of Ash
land. Jones, who officiated as
campaign manager for the sue
cessful Democratic nominee for
governor, John McSweeney, made
known his decision Aug. 21. He
was McSweeney's personal choice
for that post, and was formally
installed by the new state exc
cutive committee which met in
Columbus Tuesday of this week.
Jones has lived in Newark for
20 years. He served overseas in
World War l as mechanic in
the air force and later worked in
the oil business. He is a real es-
state broker and insurance man.
Jones is also the first Licking
countian to take over the state
chairmanship of the Democratic
party.
BUY u. S. WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
VISIT IN CHICAGO
Mrs. Clyde Kimble of Buckeye
Lake, accompanied by her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Ruth Cooper of Pitts
burgh have been visiting in Chi
cagO.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-08-27
Engineer Kerr
Goes To School

Engineer George w. Kerr, pres
ident of the Central Ohio Chap
ter, Ohio Society of Profession
al Engineers, and testing engin-
eer for the Ohio Department of
Highways, is taking a ten-days
intensive training course in all
phases of civilian defense at Pur-
due university.
Engineer Kerr has been active
in local civilian defense training
and is taking advantage of a spe-
cial course to still better fit him
self to supervise this work.
A meeting for the Engineers
unit of civilian defense is sched-
uled for Sept. 9 at 1880 p. m. in
the Ohio Power company build
ing.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-08-27
"Write Right to Fighters
Do Not Discourage Them"
SchOOltirne

With schooltime again
approaching let us hope
there is no let-doWn in edu-
cational standards-indeed
during these times of world
Vide stress it is more i'm
portant than ever that our
schools keep functioning in
top form in order to equip
boys and girls who will be
the men and women of to-
morrow, so they will be able
to meet intelligently the diff
ficult postwar problems.
A great deal of this re-
sponsibility is with parents
who may feel that the teen
age boy or girl should earn
some of the "big money"
now being paid in defense
industry-and that with
wages of that kind there is
no need for further educa-
ton. Thinking of that type,
if it becomes widespread,
would be a calamity to our
country and to the world in
years to come.
In Great Britain where
humanity has experienced
war at it's worst, great stress
is being put upon continued
education-classes convene
as usual, even in bomb
shelters during raids. Let
us follow their splendid ex-
ample, that our children
will be fitted to do their job
in the building of the world
of tomorrow.
BUY U. S. WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-08-27
HONORED

Peter AndrOutsOs, proprietor
of the Liberty Grill, was COM
plimented this week when he
received a telegram from Har-
old III. BedlOw, executive sec
retary of the war savings
staff of Ohio, because of his
outstanding effort in selling
war bonds. AndrOutsOs was
invited to attend dinner given
by the Youngstown club in
Youngstown, Ohio, this Thurs
day night where he will be
given a $25 war bond and re-
ceive an honor medal in recOg-
milton of his efforts.
BUY U. S. WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
Silent Circle of The Kings
Daughters met with Mrs. r. V.
Sperry, Aug. rs.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-08-27
Ray Merchant Again
Heads Republicans

Reelected chairman of the
Licking county Republican Exc
cutive committee Monday night
was Raymond D. Merchant at an
organization meeting. R. R.
Brinkerhoff, Utica publisher, was
named vice chairman; Attorney
E. Harold Hughes, secretary, and
Frederick R. Reese, treasurer.
Smith Redman was made an hon
orary member of the committee
in recognition of his many years
of service.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-08-27
Honor Roll

The plan of the Newark
Junior Chamber of Com
merce to erect a service hon
or roll in the northeast cor
ner of the courthouse
square, is indeed a worthy
project. Those men who
kave entered the army, ma
Wy or marines, will have
their names entered there
On.
Such an honor roll will
serve a two-fold purpose: it
will impress the stay-at-
homes with the fact that a
great many of their neigh
bors' sons are in the thick
of this great War for Sur
vival, and it will form an
impressive living memorial
to the boys whose names are
inscribed thereon.
BUY U. S. WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-08-27
Local Driller
Completes Well

VIM. H. Wise, we'll driller, liv-
ing in South Sixth street, New
ark, reports that he has COM
pleted a water we'll 861a feet
in depth for the Natoma restaur-
ant in North Park Place. The
water will be used for air con-
ditioning the restaurant.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-08-27
FOR KEYNOTE

Former Governor James NJ.
Cox of Dayton is being sought
as keynOter for the Democratic
state convention, tentatively
set for Sept. Is and 19, it was
disclosed this week by John
McSweeney, Democratic NOM
inee for governor.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-08-27
RAIL REMOVAL

Newark's rail removal pro-
ject has been resumed, ac-
cOrding to city service director
Samuel A. Anderson, at the re-
quest of the War Production
Board, which organization held
up the work recently when
they frOze paving material.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-08-27
IN ARMY

Harold r. Johnson, 40 Neal
avenue and editor of The New
ark Advocate, was among the
group of Licking county Sc
lectees who left for Fort
Hayes Friday for induction in
to the army. His post as edi-
tor has been assumed by Ed.
Schrack.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-08-27
newark SCHOOL S0PE N SEPT.8I
One Change I'm
Boundary Line

The Newark public schools will open Sept. g. Children
six years of age and those attaining six OF
before JAM 1943 will be admitted to the first grade
the opening school Beginners will not be admitted after
the first two weeks of school except by special permission
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-08-27

Peter Dosland, who is now en-
ployed as a machinist in one of
the large plants in Detroit, Mich,
was visiting his relatives last
week at 79 25th street. He re-
ports that work there is plenti-
full and that he likes the job.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-08-27
Utica ToHold
Homecoming

The Better Business Bureau of
Utica has decided to hold anoth-
er Homecoming celebration this
year, the date to be decided la
ter, probably sometime in early
October, according to the COM
mittee appointed to formulate
plans.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-08-27

CRASH VICTIM

Funeral services were held
Aug. Fl in the First United
Brethern church for Earl Ell
mo Hall, 48-year -Old chief call
er and crew dispatcher at the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad
company office in Newark. He
was instantly killed Aug. 19
when his motorcycle cOllided
almost headOn with a truck
near Staddens bridge. He re-
sided with his wife at 225 BOyl-
stOn avenue. County Coroner
G.. w. Sapp returned verdict
of accidental DEATH" The
truck was driven by George
Karr of Fremont.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-08-27

SOMEWHERE IN EGYPT-PIXPAGE-Members Of the crewoof
u Army consolidated Lberator bomber after they had taken
the first raid in the Mediterranean theatre of which the
fers took and they accounted Italian
Cruiser damaged Left right here Staff L. H. Whitley
Rockingham, operator Peterson Thatcher Arzona
Segt A. T. Patrick Piedmont Va Corp j. Cou Chicago
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-08-27

Children are required by law
to attend school until they are
sixteen years of age, regardless
Of the grade completed. They
may be excused after that age
provided they have completed the
seventh grade and have regular
employment, for which they must
secure a working permit at the
office of the superintendent of
schools.
The board of education has
made only one change in the dis
trict boundary lines this year. The
dividing line between Central
Glasses in the Newark
schools will start at 9 o'clock
a. m., and continue until noon.
School will then convene again
at 1870 with dismissal at 4:30
p. m. The foregoing ruling
was made several weeks ago by
the board of education because
in the short months of winter
the new "war time" would
cause children to start from
home when still dark.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-08-27
HEADS COP

DIR. J. w. Rohrer, Granville,
was reelected chairman of the
Licking County Republican Cen
trail committee, and E. Harold
Hughes, Newark, again serves
as secretary. New vice chair
man is Byron Vanatta of Sum-
nit Station.