davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-17
MEARRASSING-Raleigh Pos

EMEARRASSING-Raleigh Post
No. /. of the American Legion, or ut
least many of its members, are deed
opposed To the seS1UicenteunIal Gle
lratlon scheduled To be held N Ra-
leigh next month. Plans were made
to introduce a MOI resolution of con-
demnatiOn at the last meeting, held
Jointly with Durham. But about TIA!
time the governor came out for hold
ING the seSQui as scheduled, More
over, tn governor was to BE- the
big speaker at the last meeting.
Commander Harvey Maness begged
The opponents of the celebration To
without the e solution. SAID he
would call a special meeting ton that,
If they insisted, Il don't know about
that OBJ ect2d PAUL Fen
ner. This is more important than
any governors feelings
Names begged. PAUL argued, I'm
ally the meeting. The governor was
present. Fenncr Commanded the i!oor
10 Introduce his resolution. The
commander dodgel but F,nner out
shouted him and finally began to
cad. The resolution had no more IL
10 With the scsqui than it did with
he Worlds Fair. Probably the gov
rnor never understood why the
commander was 50 red-fac5d and
iu5tered,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-17

The Canadian National RAILWAYS
las some 1913 ~loc2mo;i.es III
service.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-17
DANGER

DANGER-State safety officials
are pretty worried about the great
increase n bicycling. Cyclists. espec-
tally hiding III groups, are in cOnsiu-
cradle danger from automobiles. The
Qutlon is: VIII the nunblr CT ears
decrease as fast as the number Of
bikes increasc' Last y>ar there were
only 90 cyclists killed by ears but
there were nowhere near Us many Of
them.
The increased number of pedes-
trains may also add to the hazard.
Their We're $50 pedestrians killed
by cars IN the state last year. If the
total deaths, 1902 occurred IN cities
and towns while 278 were in rural
Ircas.
Recently one paper, which Wa5
horrItjcd at tn" number Of ped-s
trains killed, called on the highway
commission 10 build sidewalks on
highway bridges and thereby save
many a lie. But the records shows
one OF the $50 was killed on a
bridge.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-17

The word "~corrupt' comes from
Latin word meaning, literally,
TO break up"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-03-19
FOUND

Found-Pair of auto keys near
Sno-White Market. Owner can have
same by paying for this adv 1t
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-03-19
Nineteen More Men
For u. S. Army

Nineteen Lincoln county men
will leave on March % for Missoula
for induction into the U. S. army
They are Earl r. Deyerle, Charles
NJ Decker. Clyde NJ Rusher Rich
ard S. Waller, Gordon d. Holiday
Robert Cepp. Carl E Bessey
Fred V. Pipes. Charles R. Raber
Arnie o. Jappinen, Smith P. Nc
Neiii. Vernon Friend Hayden j
Thomas. Sidney ]. Escott, Howard
E. Ruark, Victor p Moody Yer
nom B. Harwood, Leroy j. Burling-
ham. Roy B. Deyerle.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-03-19

For Sale-Westinghouse Electric
Range, used l month, complete with
switch box and cable. S120-Call
160-W.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-03-19
Libby Mon
Hos Three Sons
In u. S. Army

The Western News Tuesday re-
ceived an interesting letter from
Mrs. H. L. Lutes- of Spokane and
formerly of Missoula and Libby.
Mr.. Lutes is manager for the Lay
rite Concrete Products Co. a Spo.,
kane firm handling Loo Bloc and
concrete blocks with its plant and
office located at North 720 Wash
ington street.
Mrs. Lutes' letter follows:
TO my father, Karol Stolarczyk,
should 90 the laurel wreath fer hay
ing three sons in the army. On the
llth. Joseph, the last of his three
sons, left for F't. Lewis to enter the
army. Henry, who enlisted over a
month ago, is stationed at Hamilton
Field and plans to enter the air
corps. Since November, Butch has
been at Chanute Field, Ill, and is
taking a course in airpiane me-
fchanics.
Since the rest of his family now
reside in Spokane, we tried to per,
suade Dad to retire from work and
to come here. but he says he mustn t
be idle while everyone else IS work
ing SO hard for defense.
so, folks, Especially you men
at the milD greet him with big
hello and pat him on the back, and
I'm sure he won't be lonely
You will be interested to know
that number of former LibbylteS
gathered at the depot here in Spo-
kane last Wednesday evening te
chat with and cheer the group Of
enthusiastic Libby men who were
ron their way to Fort Lewis.
Look us up whenever you come
over as we surely enjoy visiting
with our old friends.
Sincerely,
Stella Lutes'
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-03-19
MUST REMOVE FIRE RISKS

In The course Of their regular IN
speetion, the City of Libby fire de-
partment officials have discovered
several persons violating Section
No 426 of City Ordinances which
says that no smoke pipe shall pass
through a floor, nor through a roof
unless such a roof is of fireproof
construction Cement, brick or tile)
or of semi fireproof construction.
According to Mayor Clay Parker,
Chief Of Police George Bryant and
Fire. Chief George Wood those re-
sponsible for these fire hazards
must eliminate them or they will
be subject TO fine.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-03-19
CLASSIFIED
FOR SALE

For Sale-Three mich cows
Jim Collier, Swede Gulch. 1t
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-03-19
Visits Son at Fl. Lewis

Private First Glass Norman Full
Ter, son of Mr.. and Mrs. John Full
Ter, recently completed a training
course at Letterman General hos
pital in San Francisco, earning di-
ploma as medical technician. He
has now rejoined his detachment
which has been transferred to an
unrevealed destination.
Mrs. Fuller visited with Norman
shortly before he left Fl. Lewis.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-03-19

For Sale-5-room modern house.
IL acre tract, p acre improved
garden spot Ideal leeatien.-E. o.
Bergstrom. 1t
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-03-19

For Sale--The Oasis Confec-
tionery, Fountain and Lunch. In
quire of Vernon Crotteau. 4l-43
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-03-19

For Sale-4room house, partly
modern. North of Highway Barber
Shop.-Jay Role. 42-43
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-03-19

Must sell at once - FrigIdaire.
new enamel range, daveno, bicycle.
-l3l7 Louisiana Ave. It
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-03-19

For Sale-4-horse marine engine,
axes. saws. grub hoes, picks, saw
wedges. splitting mawls, 100-ft. skid
chains. | stove, 16x20-24 ounce can
vas and several other articles.-M
]. Page. Troy. 42-43
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-03-19

If you need tie timber, see or
write Lloyd Bower, Meadow Mt.
Ranch. Thompson Lakes. Address
Libby 43-47
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-03-19

For Sale-Baled Alfalfa Hay with
some cheat grass; per ton $1,000,
my ranch-Leo Zimmerman, Moyie
Springs. Ida. 4l-43
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-03-19

Number one alfalfa baled hay for
sale one mile west of Bonners Fer
ry on Spokane highway t.
James. 42-43
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-03-19
WANTED

Wanted-A jig Saw, IA or 16 inch,
with or without motor. Write Box
1875. Eureka. 1t
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-03-19
For RENT

For Rent-Modern house. 3
rooms. Inquire at this office. 1t
For Rent@Clean. furnished cab
ms, cheap. East Libby Cabins. ct
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-04-03

Few military organizations have
been organized and sent into ac-
ton in less time than the First u.
S. Marine Battalion of 1898. In
less than five months, the battalion
was organized, successfully COM
pleted an important military mis-.
sion 1000 miles away and, upon re-
turning to the United States, dis
banded.
Receiving instructions from the
Navy Department to organize a
Marine Corps battalion for the
Spanish American war, Colonel
Charles Haywood, on April II, 1898
issued orders for several Leather
neck detachments to assemble in
New York City.
This group, known as the First
Marine Battalion, consisted of 23
officers and 623 enlisted men and
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-04-03
wKsek

was composed of six companies
commanded by 1t. Col. r. w. Hun
tingtOn.
On April % the battalion sailed
from New York. 1t arrived at
Hampton Roads. Va, the following
day and on April 20 disembarked
at Key West, Fla, where it spent
five weeks training for action.
On June Z the battalion en-
barked on the USS Panther and
at Guantanamo Bay, Cuba. and
established its camp.
The Leathernecks, young, strong
and healthy, went into action the
following day when their camp was
attacked by an overwhelming
force of Spaniards. That drive
and others were repulsed by the
Leathernecks who remained under
constant fire Of enemy sharpshoot-
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-04-03

ers armed with powerful Mauser
rifles.
Seven Men Killed
At 100 A NJ, June II. the
Spaniards made their strongest at
tack upon the Marine Corps base
killing the battali0n's assistant
surgeon, its sergeant-major. SER
geant and four privates. A cor
poral and ten privates were serious
ly wounded.
Two days later, Captain George
F. Elliott, commanding two com
panies and a group of so Cuban
volunteers, was ordered to ad-
vance into the wilderness and de-
stroy the water supply of the
Spaniards at CuzcO, six miles in
land.
Discovered at a point two and a
half miles from their objective
Captain Elliott'S small force
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-04-03
PVT. FORSYTHE PROMOTED

Private Cyriel B. Forsythe, BIZ
Valley Road, this city, has been
promoted to the rank of Private
First Glass, Co. H, 175th Infantry,
according to word from Fort Geo
G.. Meade, where he is stationed.
Prior to his induction into the
army, Private Forsythe was EN-
ployed as a truck driver for Mr.
Chester Holzapfel.
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-04-03
AWARDEDVAIL MEDAL

Samuel I. Schultz, Laurel, Md.
manager of the Laurel business Of
fee of the c. & P. Telephone Co.,
has been awarded a bronze Vail
medal in recognition the initiative
and fortitude he displayed in rem
dering assistance to a soldier who
was a victim of an automobile ac-
cident. Schultz found the soldier
bleeding profusely, beside the
wrecked car and succeeded in
temporarily stopping the flow of
blood until the arrival of an ambu-
lance.
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-04-03

quickly organized and attacked a
body of 800 Spaniards which was
driven back in disorder. The
water supply, well, was destroy
ed.
Sea Soldiers Transferred
Having driven the Spanish forces
from the area, the First Marine
Battalion remained on guard at
Guantanamo Bay until August 9Th
when the Leathernecks departed
aboard the USS Resolute.
After a leisurely voyage by way
of Manzanillo, the First Marine
Battalion disembarked at Ports
mouth. n. H., August 26th. On
September Is. 1898, the courageous
band of Sea Soldiers was disband-
ed. members of the unit being
transferred to various ships and
stations.
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-04-03
SUNDAY - APRIL 5, 1942

SUNDAY - APRIL 5, 1912
900 Request Melodies
S:15 News
$50 First Christian Church
1890 Sunday Morning Melodies
11:00 Church of the Brethren
5000 Teddy Powell
*12:15 Letters to My Son
1890 Souvenirs
12:45 News
100 Console Serenade
1870 Hollywood Salon
200 Safety Songs
2:15 Gilbert and Sullivan
2:30 This is Fort Dix
300 The Americas Speak
$3.50 Hickam Field Glee Club
3:45 Health Clinic
400 To be announced
4:30 Organ Melodies
500 Homemakers
SIS Sports Parade
5:25 Interlude
$50 SketchbOOk Players
800 String Ensemble
$50 Symphonic Strings
700 Voice of Prophesy
1880 Nobody's Children
500 American Forum
S:45 Lud Gluskin
900 Old Fashioned Revival
$1,000 Raymond Gram Swing
s10:15 Shep Fields
*10:30 Keep EN- Rolling
*11:30 Dick Rogers
*11:15 Dance Orchestra
#11:30 Answering You
1900 Sign Off
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-04-03
eAGE FOUR
FRIDAY, APRIL 8. f942

FRIDAY, APRIL 3, 1912
ZOO Earl the Early Bird
500 News
sos Earl the Early Bird
900 Market Basket
$50 Organ Melodies
10000 Merrett Ruddock
1915 Morning Devotions
'10:30 Singing Strings
"1O:45 Cheer Up Gang
"11:00 B. S. Bercovici
+11:15 BBC News
*11:30 Fulton Lewis, Jr.
*11:35 Melody Strings
11:45 Shoppers Guide
1900 News
1905 Jingle Man
1915 Music in the Letter Vein
1890 Chambershurg Time
%12:45 Old Fashioned Girl
100 I'll Find My Way
lis To be announced
1:30 To be ann )unced
Las Matinee Melodies
200 Jack and Evy
* 2:30 To be announced
800 Mythical Ballroom
Ais Buyers Preview
4:30 Johnson Family
4:45 Tea With Bea
500 Supper Chat
$50 To be announced
5:45 Sports Parade
5:55 Interlude
* 600 Prayer
G:01 Name the Band
6;20 Hit of the Day
625 News
$50 Heralds of Grace
Gas Dinner Musicale
3" ZOO Fulton Lewis. Jr.
7:15 Here's Morgan
1870 Lone Ranger
500 Front Page Drama
Sis Art Jarrett
S $50 Songs of Marching Men
800 SIS Wayne
9:15 Analysis of Propaganda
$50 Dance Time
9:45 Miss Mead's Children
$1,000 Cedric Foster
#10:15 To be announced
5000 Variety Show
#11:00 Wally Johnson
"11:15, Carl Hoff
*11:30 Your Songs
1900 Sign Off.
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-04-03

Tires were rationed and gas WA.
hard 10 get, but Gilbert Roney,
shown above, is sitting pretty, Hc
goes 10 his job at an aircraft plan!
in Santa Monica, Calf, OH his uni,
cycle" When Gilbert was Is he was
one of three partners il bicycle
store, and built the str...ec vehicle
out of spare parts when he had time
on his hands.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-08

Brighten a Breakfast Room! A modern
set of heavy solid oak made to give
many, many years of service. Chaiu
have a sturdy box seat construction;
table is jOx42-in. size--snd extends 20
81. Attractively designed for every
style room, Xmas savings at Federala
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-08

HIINSOME are the 3 and T.
year-olds attending the coll
orful nursery school at Mary
grove College.
They are under the super
vision Of Sister Mary. 7. NJ. H.,
head of the psychology depart
ment and Juniors and seniors
majoring in sociology and psy-
chology and Mrs. Clara Rady,
registered nurse.
The training is an asset both
10 the children and the students.
Students Also Help
The students are being pre-
pared TO take OVER as nursery
school directors and help
mothers who are working in fac
tories and are at a loss for COM
petent care for their children.
Just like the older students.
The young scholars have nature
study class and find great de-
light in mounting different types
OF leaves.
All kinds OF educational toys
and games are at their disposal
and thoroughly intriguing 10
them Is their story hour.
Fine playground equipment is
available for outdoor activity
and free play period.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-08
Kept We'll in Hand

Theta Delta CHS formal
Saturday night. in spite Of the
visitors, was kept fairly well IN
hand by the actives. Some of
the Theta Delts and their guests
who were there, of and on,
were Betty Schwarting and Jack
Flagler, Jane Bats and Bob
Shedd. Jean GarnhaIn and Lou
Jahnkey. Shirley Cievenger and
Joe Schraeder. Margaret Hare
and Bob Barlow, Muriel Roth
and Dick Sharpe, Joan Johnson
and Don Dixon. and Barbara
Lombard and Richard Dick
Following the trend Of the
campus for public services,
Assembly, independent women's
organization. started their book
drive this week with the aim OF
completely replenishing I h e
Camp Custer libraries and rec
reation centerS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-08
Broad As; Precede
II. M.-Horvord Game

thought the money collection
would he a much better angie
from which to approach the
thing"
Members Of the committee
which will direct the campaign
for donations includes Jean Con-
way. Maureen O'Hanlon. Bar
bara Graux and Edith Helberg.
Largest cultural event OF the
week was the opening Of the
PLAY Production series.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-08
Want Best Books

Differing from the nation
wide book drive for soldiers, the
projects aim is not 10 gather
cast-offs. but to collect enough
money 10 buy the most recent
beSt-sellers, books which arc
not likely 10 be among the
donations from the public at
large. .\>,
I'VE decided on the money
instead of the books when We
began hearing from friends In
the services about the books
the national drive was collect
ing" Connie Gilbertson. chair
man of the project, said. "One
boy I know In one OF the camps
wrote me their library was
well-stocked all right, hut with
fine old masterpieces like the
Honeybunch' series and the
Bobbsey Twins After that, We
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-08
ANN ARBOR. Nov. 7.

IL SPITE OF a slight Bostonian
favor and tendency on the
part OF the Michigan men and
women TO pick up an eastern
accent over Saturday and SUM
day, the weekend in Ann Arbor.
Harvard game and all, had the
usual midwestern atmosphere.
Authentic broad "as' scat
tered the fraternity gatherings
Saturday afternoon as Cam
bridge visitors took over the
spare cots in the various houses
Of their friends. and the pledge
formals of that evening were
noticeably crowded with off,
campus faces and oh-campus
top hats and tails surrounding
them.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-08
Extends Her Stay
AtHome Of Son

MRS. c. w. KEENA OF Lake
wood avenue will extend her
stay IN Fredonia. n. Y. until
early December. She is visiting
her son and daughter in law.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kemp keena.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-08
Clint in Tiny Orbs

Religious training also is in
cluded, and refreshment time
brings a CLINT TO all their orbs.
They are seated al many little
tables and served milk and gra-
ham crackers and sometimes
orange juice.
Each little one has a sleep
ing mat upon which they relax
at rest period.
Some of the Marygroye stu
dents include: Helen Bot OF
Marlborough avenue, Peggy
ChateI of Eorthlawn avenue,
Bernice Raupp- OF High street.
Carol Breon OF University place,
Jean Murphy of Linden. Mich. /;
Mariana McCue of Hudson.
Mich; Betty Jane McKendry OF
New York. Marian Station Of
Akron, o.. and Mary Ann Eyer
OF Buckingham road.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-08
BATH SCALES
1853

Your health is more important than
ever right no~i Check yourself daily
with this "Counselor' Scale. Weigh,
10 80 ibs. Non-stip platform.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-08
6|c

Glass shelf With Two separate towel
racks. Shiny chrome brackets. Easy IN
hang. Now at FedsralI -. priced for
exceptional sssins,!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-08
=.Ab* FEDERAL DEPT (zlRE) =Hd>
l[f 3l<|El:{Esl Fri AND EI{l |1}5:E Tl

A beautiful set-and practical. too,
for every color will wash as bright as
new. Thick and soft tufts, 2lxJ5-
in. mat with fringed ends and
matching seat cover.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-08

SturdiIy woven fibre hamper WITH
"rons wood frame. Period hinss scat.
TO be used as decorative beach. Dress
up your bathroom.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-08

We invite you to selection of lovely spreads f
your private hfe Lovely place to rest and recruit
your strength-your bedroom Make beautiful At 6rse
glance with chenille spread Luscious ice cream pases
and deep rich in heartwarmng array of beautiful
floral and novelty patterns of thick and soft tuffed chenille
OF your friends bedrooms and choose spread for e
color scheme They'll think of you whenever they zee L.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-08

Detroit Sunday Times, November 8, 1912
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-07-16

self the island paradise that is
available for the Boy Scouts of
Licking county.
Speaking of camps, reminds
me that the Souts are winding up
another fine camping period at
Falling Rock. The fourth period
breaks camp Saturday and the
boys will be coming home we'll
instructed in emergency training
and better able to be of service
in the Civilian defense set-up.
They will be on the ball in scrap
metal and other collections nee
essary to help win the War.
One of the. gravest problems
confronting Scouting in the coun-
ty, as we'll as over the nation, is
the shortage of good leadership
brought about because so many
Scoutmasters and their assis-
tants have gone into the armed
forces. Our Boy Scout Council
needs leaders badly and | feel
that it would be a fine thing if
some of our "emergency trained"
men and air raid wardens would
take over part of the responsible
ity Of leadership in the Scout
troops.
The community is grateful to
Tom Quick from Granville who
directed the camp this year. 1t
was swell of you, Tom, to give up
your own plans so that the boys
could enjoy the "out" in Scout
ing. We hope your victory gar
den didn't suffer too much.
Hats off to Betty Bauman who
"mothered" the boys at camp.
Well bet no Scout stayed home
sick long with Betty on the job.
To quote the boys who have came
home from camp: Gee nom, Bet
ty's just SWELL"
l feel that the American peo-
pie at last have began to realize
that it is their patriotic duty to
vote at the polls. What we do in
the voting booth in Licking coun-
ty may not seem very important
until we realize that casualty
lists are coming in from seven
teen fronts all over the world.
1t is for that privilege of voting
that they are giving their lives.
We certainly do not want to let
them down. Let's all go to the
polls and vote our convictions.
BUY U. S. WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-07-16
Contest Reveals Two
Boys In Army
Of Same Name

Imagine the surprise of Mrs.
Carl Fox, 108 West Poplar av-
enue, Wednesday of this week
when a man came to her door
and introduced himself as Mr..
Fox, and informed her he was
the father of a son named Robert
L. Fox; that his son was in the
army and they did not know just
where he was located.
1t all happened this way:
Mrs. Fox won a 500 war bond
for both herself and son, from a
national cigaret company, spon-
sors of a letter writing contest
telling why request song should
be played by Tommy Dorsey and
his orchestra. Mrs. Fox 60-word
letter dedicated to her son Ro-
bert L. Fox, requested "My Bud
dy."
Played on the radio Tuesday
night both her name and that of
her son was mentioned. The Mr..
Fox who called on her lives in
Columbus, and just happened to
catch the name Robert l.. Fox, of
Newark, Ohio, missing in ac-
ton"
Struck by the similarity of
names, and thinking there was
possibility of a mistake in ad-
dress, he and his wife came to
Newark. After talking with Mrs
Fox he said that although they
did not know the exact location
of their son they thought he was
in Ireland. The son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Fox has been listed as
missing in action somewhere in
the Philippines"
The letter, as Mrs. Fox, re-
members it, is as follows:
"In March 1920 our first ba-
by boy was born. Little did we
dream that 22 years later he
would be listed as missing in
action" He, and his "Buddies"
who so gallantly defended Ba-
taan and Corregidor, will not hear
this broadcast, but for all the
sad hearts left behind, please
play "My Buddy"
He is Private Robert l.. Fox,
address unknown.
l am JUST ONE of the heart
broken mothers.
MRS. c. S. FOX.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-07-16
New Aluminium
Plant Statistics

Here are some statistics on
the $22,000,000 plant to be
constructed near Newark:
Only one other plant of this
type in the United States. 1t
is located at Massena, n. Y.
Number of buildings - 10
connected.
Total floor space-700, 900
to 100000 square feet.
Local contractors and labor
will be used whenever possible
and will be given preference.
During construction, approx
imately 1850 men will be en-
ployed as follows: 200 car
penters, $50 bricklayers, $50
iron workers, 450 labOrers, 80
painters, 60 operating engi-
neers, so plumbers, steamfit-
ters, 400 sheet metal workers,
cement workers and workers
of various other classifications.
Plant will be in operation by
early spring and when in Op-
Grafton will employ 280O people
in the factory and 80, in
Guiding executives, metallur-
gists and office help.
Plant will operate "a hours a
day, Z days a week.