davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-01
Drop Out of Bombers

In a daring foray that sounded
like a page from a story book, the
parachute troops were carried 10
the scene in a force Of bomberS
led by Wing Commander p. c.
PiCkard.
PiCkard was the captain OF the
bomber, For-Fredde,' hero of
the ministry of information mo-
ton picture, Target for Tonight
The time table schedule of the
raid on the radio location unit
called for the parachute troops to
precede the defending BIRTHS h
bombers and night fighter planes.
The bombers and fighters swarmcd
over the objective Immediately
after the paratroopS We're dropped.
attacking German air fields and
gunpoStS The planes maintained
an offensive patrol until all the
troops had Withdrawn, following
execution Of their mission.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-01

Fralm's record is considered one
the greatest ever compiled n
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-01

tI,tt..RTtSrNrN
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-02-12

FOR VICTORY: BUY BONDS.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-02-12
Federation
Will Celebrate
5Oth Birthday

During the regular meeting
of the Newark Federation of
Labor Wednesday night in
Labor hall delegates were re-
minded by Secretary f. K.
Baker that the local Organiza-
tiOn will celebrate so years of
existence this coming May 6,
1912.
A special committee will be
appointed by President Ross
Ayers to work out a program
for proper observance of the oc-
casion.
Joel Jones of the Teachers
union and John Penick of the
BARRIERS organization both made
reports on the Recreation pro-
gram now being set up in tenta-
tive form by a city recreation
council. Miss Jones has been
made chairman of the city COM
mittee and reported that plans
are in progress for a program
that will cover every part Of
Newark.
President Ayers named C. S.
Forgraves to the Labor Day
committee in the place of VIM.
Fleitz. In preliminary organ
ization meeting held after the
regular session of the Fedora
tion, Ray l.. Burdine was nam
ed temporary chairman. All
members of this important com
mittee are asked to meet fol-
lowing the regular Federation
meeting Wednesday, Feb. "a.
Oscar Juch of the Pressman
union reported that following
check at the Unemployment CEN
ter, 2300 are registered as being
out of work in Newark and Lick
ing county.
FOR VICTORY: BUY BONDS.
Try a Newark Leader Want Adj!
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-02-12
Lemert Announces
For Reelection

Judge Charles c. Lemert of
GAINESVILLE, Ohio, announces that
he will be a candidate for re-
election to the Court of Appeals
of the Fifth Ohio Appellate Dis
trict.
In 1880, the Fifth Appellate
District was comprised of four
teen counties and Judge Lemert
carried every county in the dis
trict with majority of $4,000.
In 1886, there being fifteen coun-
ties in the district, his majority
was over 10000.
Judge Lemert is now presid-
ing Judge of this court and the
other members are Judge Charles
w. Montgomery of Newark, Ohio
and Clyde C. Sherick, of Ash
land, Ohio.
Judge Lemert served as Com
mon Pleas Judge of his home
county, Muskingum, for two
terms before being elevated to
the Court of Appeals bench.
FOR VICTORY, BUY BONDS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-02-12

In accepting the appointment,
Bryson's emphasized that serving
as Columbia's education director
would be a continuance of the
educational work he had been do
ing.
"In its brief history" he point
ed out, radio broadcasting has
proved that it can be an educa-
tional instrument Of the first inn
portance. It's greatest develop
ment is just beginning. By ra-
dio, we can stimulate popular in
tcrest in new ideas and new
knowledge, we can widen every
ones acquaintance with the best
in music, drama and literature,
and we can dissolve prejudices
and social misunderstanding.
"The School of the Air." "Re-
port to the Nation" the "Church
of the Air" Invitation to Learn
ing, "Of Men and Books" and
other programs of like value and
popularity are parts of the COM
plete system of educational
broadcasting we are building. In
no other way can stimulating
and helpful ideas reach the
minds of so many people in
swift and dramatic fashion and
now is a time in our history
when we need to have best in
formation available to an alert
nation. Broadcasting is prepar-
ed to make good on this oppor-
tunity for public service"
Bryson has been director of
the San Diego Museum of An
thropology, professor of anthro-
pology at San Diego State
Teachers College, and director of
the University of California A
dult Education Summer School.
He was discussion leader of the
Des Moines Public Forum in
1924 before coming East to
join Columbia University's fac
ulty.
Books written by Bryson in
clude adult Education" pub
lished in 1886; (Which Way
America" printed in 1910, and
"The New Prometheus" and
working for Democracy" which
were published last year.
FOR VICTORY: BUY BONDS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-02-12
Noted Educator
Lauds Radio AS
Fine Teacher

Lyman Bryson has been ap-
pointed Director of Education
for the Columbia Broadcasting
System. He succeeds Sterling
Fisher, who resigned.
A leader in the field of adult
education, Bryson has been con-
nected with CHS since January,
1888, when he was appointed
chairman of Columbia's Adult
Education Board. This board is
composed of a number of the
country's foremost educators and
civic leaders.
Among the programs CHS has
worked out in consultation with
the board is the peoples Plat
form" Bryson has served as in
formal chairman of this dinner
table discussion forum from the
start
Professor of Education for the
last seven and half years at
Teachers College, Columbia Uni
versity-a post from which he is
on leave-Bryson brings to his
new job a wealth of experience
as educator, newspaperman, So
cial worker, writer and pioneer
in the development of public
discussion.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-02-12
STATISTICAL
ROUNDUP
BIRTHS

BIRTHS
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Miller,
38 Elizabeth street, a son, Feb.
in the City hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Jones, Jr.,
Newark, Route a, daughter FL
len, Jan. 20.
A daughter, Nita Beth, to Mr..
and Mrs. William Jackson, 120
Franklin avenue, Feb. 3, at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Seward,
Rt. 5, Newark, daughter, Evelyn
Marie, Feb. 5, in the home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cary Bowers,
264 Buckingham street, a son,
Feb. 7, in the home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold A.
Pierce, 246 Merchant street, a
son, Feb. 7, in City hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Zaras,
400 Wehrle avenue, son in the
City hospital, Feb. 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merle Nelson,
251 Water street, a daughter, in
the City hospital, Feb. 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Henderson,
296 Summer street, a son Paul
David, Feb. 7 in the home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Elias,
Homer, a daughter Feb. 8 Mer-
cy hospital, Mt. Vernon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Mitchell,
424 Maple avenue, a daughter,
Sharon Ann, in the City hospital
Feb. 8. Mrs. Mitchell is the form
er Grace Romine, of Nashport.
MARRIAGE
William E. Smith, 21, labor
er, Newark, and Virginia D.
Wagers, 18, Newark.
Allen c. Rea, 48, press oper-
ator, Dayton, and Mary Mar
garet Jones, 43, Newark.
G. Richard Dunn, Sc, machin-
list, Route 6, Dayton, Coletta G..
Wright, %, stenographer, New
ark.
Darwin D. Smith, 81, stock
man, Kresge's, Newark, Mona
Eleanor Fisher, 20, Ohio Power
employe, Newark.
Robert T. Reid, %, specifica-
tion clerk, Newark, and Dorothy
L. Ford, %, stenographer, New
ark.
Bernard Watts, sc, bartender,
Dayton, and Helen Swick, 25,
Newark.
Robert X. Crouch, 10, sales
man, Newark and Irene Mclean,
20, Newark.
FOR VICTORY. BUY BONDS-
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-02-12
NOTICE TO BIDDERS

Sealed bids will be received by
the Director Of Public Service. City
of Newark, Ohio until II o'clock
noon February ~ 1912 by author
ed by Newark City Council, Feb
ruary 2, 1912, authorizing the pur-
chase of street maintenance and
constructive materials for use dur
ing the year 1912.
= Also by authority Of RESOLUTION
1892 as adopted by Newark City
Council Feb. 2, 1912, for years
supply of water meters.
All proposals are required to be
made upon a blank proposal form
which will be supplied to bidders
on request
Each bid must contain the full
name of every person or company
interested in the same, and be ac-
companied by certified check
payable to the Director of Public
bond with surety or sureties sat
isfactory to the said Director.
which surety or sureties shall be
either persons resident of Licking
County, Ohio, or a resident or non
resident surety company, in the
amount of Fifty Dollars (S5O.O0).
Should any bid be rejected, such
check or cash will be forthwith
returned to the bidder and should
any bid be accepted, such check
or cash will be returned upon the
proper execution and securing of
the contract.
Bids shall be made on blank pro-
posal form and shall be endorsed
on the outside of the sealed enve-
lope, Material, equipment or sup
the bid.
The right is reserved to reject
any and all bids.
:. BY order of the Director of Pub
lie Service.
SAMUEL A. ANDERSON.
f 5-l2 Director of Public Service
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-02-12
Ohio State
Is Host To
Labor Conference

All labor unions in Newark
have been asked to send dele
gates to the Ohio Conference on
Labor in the War, to be held
February % and March l at
Ohio State university.
Delegates were named We'd
nesday night from the Newark
Federation of Labor to be in at
tendance at the Conference, as
follows:
Ross Ayers, president and E. f.
Baker, secretary Of the local or
ganization, f L. Fishbaugh, rep
resenting the Teachers union,
Forest Muhleman and others
from the GlassWorkers' union,
besides many delegates now be-
ing appointed by their respect
i've organizations.
The Rubber Workers union al
so expects to be represented at
the meeting, according to George
Schaub, financial secretary.
The conference is being held
by the university in cooperation
with the Labor Division, War
Production Board; Consumers
Division, Office of Price Admin
istration; the War Department;
the Ohio State Federation of La
Dor; the Ohio c. |. O. Council,
and the Standard Railway La
Dor Organizations.
Leaders IN governmental agen-
cies and labor organizations will
appear on hte two-day program.
Officials who will come from
Washington include Paul V. Nc
Mutt, administrator of the Fed
eral Security Agency; 1t. Col. A.
Robert Ginsburgh, representing
the Under Secretary of War;
+. L. Oliver, chief of the Labor
Relations Branch, War Produc-
tion Board; Darrell d. Smith, la
Dor supply officer for the War
Production Board; Robert Weav-
er, chief of the Negro employ
ment and training branch, War
Production Board; Dan A. West,
deputy administrator of the Of
flee of Price Administration
Paul B. Apploby, Under-S -Secre-
tary of Agriculture.
Labor's representative on the
program will include Frank Fen
ton, director of organization for
the American Federation of La
Dor, and James B. Carey, secre-
tary-treasurer of the Congress
of Industrial Organizations, both
from Washington; NJ. J. Lydon,
Youngstown, president of the
Ohio State Federation Of Labor;
John Owens, Cambridge, presi-
dent of the Ohio C. |. o. Council;
d. B. Robertson, Cleveland, pres
ident of the Brotherhood of Lo-
comotive Firemen and Engine
men.
General subjects include: La
bor is Determined to Win the
War-and the Peace, THE Ar
my and Labor, producing for
Victory, "The Home Front in a
World at War, "The Problems
Of Labor Supply, Training and
Priorities Unemployment, and
When Peace Comes"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-02-12
DEATHS

William ID. hall, "A, died Feb.
a in the home in $50 Clinton
street. Funeral services were
held Feb. and burial made in
Croton cemetary.
Mrs Ida Bell Studd, 73, died
Feb. 5 in the home, 81 North
Fifth street. Funeral services
were held Feb. 7 and burial made
in Cedar Hill cemetery.
Mrs. Ellen Jane Bell, 83, died
Feb. a in the home of her niece,
Mrs. Jessie F. Ogle, 70 James
street.
Harry c. Mcconnell, 60, ident-
flied with the glass industry in
Newark for nearly 40 years,
died Feb. 6 in his home, II East
Shields street. Funeral services
were held Feb. 9 in the Gutliph
and Henderson funeral home and
burial made in Cedar Hill ceme-
terry.
Fred J. Wright, II, died Feb. 5
in the home in 1888 West Main
street. Funeral services were
held Feb. 8 and burial made in
Alexandria.
Miss Harriet Miller, 27.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-02-12

daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Dud-
ley Miller, 1913 East Channel
street, died Feb. 5 in the City
hospital. Funeral services were
held Feb. 7 and burial made in
Nairmont cemetery.
Mrs. Emma BraunhOld Smuck-
er, 78, died Feb. 6 in the homei
125 Hudson avenue. FuneraT
services were held Feb. 8 and
burial made in Cedar Hill GEM
etery.
James b. Chappelear, IS,
Buckeye Lake, died Feb. 6.
Funeral services were held Feb.
9 and burial made in GAINESVILLE.
Mrs. Nellie May Lands, So,
wife of John R. Lands, 73, Mad
ison avenue, died Feb. 7 in the
home. Funeral services were held
Feb. 9 and burial made in Fra
zeysburg cemetery.
Mrs. MarjOry Holman, 27,
wife of William A. Holman, died
Feb. 8 in the home, 78 North
Front street. Funeral services
were held Feb. IL in the Gut
liph and Henderson funeral par
lors and burial made in Wilson
cemetery.
Mrs. Mertie M. Lloyd, rs, wild
ow of David E. Lloyd, died Feb.
10 in the home Of her son, James
E. Lloyd, 81 Maholm street. Fun
eral services were held Feb. IL
with burial being made in Bar
nes cemetery.
Mrs. Mary Alice SnoOr, II,
wife of John p. Snoor, died Feb.
10 in the home, IS Leonard
street. Funeral services will be
held Feb. 13 and burial will be
made in Cedar Hill cemetery.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-02-12
Rabbits Win HOnOrs

Harry Lippincott has been
awarded silver medal by the
National Federation of Flemish
Giant Breeders, which recently
Judged the entries of the New
ark man as the best of the
season. The medal was offered
at the 25th annual rabbit show
held in Ft. Wayne, Ind.
FOR VICTORY: BUY BONDS
Most urban state is Rhode Is
land, with 91.6% of its popula-
ton living in towns and cities.
Most rural state is Mississippi,
with only 1880 of it's people
living in urban areas.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-02-12
ANNUAL FINANCIAL REPORT
Newton Township
Licking County, Ohio

For the Fiscal Year Ending
December 81, 1941
Population 1930-1437
Total Salaries and Wages Paid
During the Year 1941...S3, 346.75
Tax NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Tax Levy-S2.35
GENERAL TOWNSHIP FUNDS
Include Receipts and Payments of
All Funds Except Bond Retire
ment and Sinking Funds
RECEIPTS
General Property Tax ........S2,41434
Sales TAX x.................... 24850
Gasoline Tax ....................... 2,975.O0
Cigarette Tax ...-.......:......---,.- 1895
Cemeteries-Sales of Lots 832.85
Total Cemetery Receipts S32.85
0'N' PAYMENTS
General Executive Services
Compensation of Trustees 1,050.00
Compensation of Clerk. $4,000
Legal Service .................. 5S.35
Total General Executive
Services ............................ 1,458.35
and Repair .................. l51.67
/ Total Town Hall ..-............... l5l67
Burial Expenses .......... $500
| Total Poor Relief .........-.....- $500
| Road Maintenance and Re-
pair - Labor and Ma
terials ,........,.......... 2.195.40
Road Machinery and Tools
New Maintainer, Pmts. l,742.92
Total Highways ................... 3,938.32
Cemeteries-Compensation
ployees ....,......,,....,......... 1859
| Tools, Machinery and Ma
terials -..........-...-...-.--...---..-.- 32.3O
ments ....................!......... ~ 1854
Total Cemeteries ..........-....-.. 726.46
General Supplies -.-......--.....-. $500
Memorial Day Expenses 3.34
! Total Miscellaneous .-.......... 31.34
Total Payments .-...-..-.....-..... 6,331.14
SUMMARY OF OPERATIONS
BY FUNDS
General Township Funds
(CIerk's) .............................. 2,5O0.44
Receipts During Year .......- 6,489.25
ance .........i,........................ S,9S9.69
| Payments During Year ...-.. 6,331.14
Balance, December 81, 1941
CCierk's) ......,.......,..'.......... 2,65S.55
Outstanding Warrants, De-
cember 81, 1941 (Add)... 215.59
Balance in Depository, De-
cember 81, 1941 ...-............ 2,874.14
Newark, Route 3, Ohio,
January, 1912.
l hereby certify the foregoing
report to be correct.
w. B. HOSKINSON,
F12 Township Clerk
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-02-12
Townsend Club No. 3
Meets Sunday

The regular monthly meeting
of Townsend club No. 3 will be
held in Monroe hall Sunday.
Speaker at the 2:30 afternoon
session will be Walter B. Wood
ward, 18th district chairman. In
the evening at 1880 O. A. Helser
will give a patriotic talk. Lunch
and entertainment between
sessions.
FOR VICTORY: BUY BONDS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-02-12
MUST PAY HOSPITAL BILLS
OF RELIEF PATIENTS

The municipality or township
of legal settlement must pay
hospital bills of persons on re-
lief taken to the contagious ward
cf a hospital within the county
Attorney General Thomas j.
Herbert ruled this week in an
opinion to Paul T. Lands, Allen
county prosecutor.
FOR VICTORY; BUY BONDS
Carry only empty guns into
your auto, camp or home.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-02-12
Grade Crossing
Group To Meet
Monday Night

All members of the Newark
Civic Enterprise group and all
others interested are urged to
attend a meeting in the COun-
Gil Chambers Immediately fol-
lowing the regular council
meeting Monday night, Feb.
Is.
A proposition of unusual
Importance is to be considered
which will be of interest to
every property owner and res
ident OF Newark.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-02-12
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate Of temperance Tharp,. de-
ceased. Notice is hereby given
that j. Kermit Anderson, Alexan-
dria, Ohio, has been duly appoint
ed as Administrator De Bonis Non
of the Estate of Temperance
Tharp, deceased, late of Licking
County, Ohio. Dated this 5th day
Of February, 1912.
HENRY c. ASHCRAFT,
Judge of the Probate Court,
F. 12-19-26 Licking County, Ohio
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-02-12
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate OF ROIIln z. HardWay, dc
that Hattie D. Hardway. whose
post office is 43 Bolen Avenue,
Newark, Ohio, has been duly ap-
pointed as Executrix of the Estate
of Rollin E. Hardway, late of Lick
ing County, Ohio, deceased. Dated
this 9Th day of February, 1912.
HENRY c. ASHCRAFT,
Judge Of the Probate Court,
F 1219-26 Licking County, Ohio
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-02-12
X. of C.'s To Hold
Dinner Feb. 16

Members of the Knights of
Columbus organization will hold
a 6:30 dinner meeting Feb. Is
in club rooms in 116 Hudson
avenue, according to John Healy,
chairman of the committee on
arrangements.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-16
STATE

Topping their last seasons com edy hit in every respect. Fibber Nc. Gee and Molly and Edgar Bergen and Charlie Mccarthy hit a new high in their screen comedy Here We Go Again" which began it's four day engagement at Warmers State theater this afternoon.
 AS in their previous picture, the quartette of funsters play them- selves this time getting all tangled up oyer finances and romance dur ing a hectic vacation trip. Bergen and Charlie, with Charles oaken pal Mortimer Snerd as a guide are camping out in a western forest while Bergen S'eks a rare American silk moth. To an exclusive resort hotel nearby come Fibber and Mol ly following group of their snob. bish Wistful Vista friends.
 The McGee's can't afford the ho- tcl's stiff rates, so Fibber listens. to a suave promoter who offers him a fat commission If he will help sell an interest in a new investion to the wealthy Bergen. The deal gees through before Fibber discovers the invention is a fake. and thereafter matters become very mixed and hil- aricus indeed as Fibber tries to get Bergen's money back for him.
 The film winds up with frantic horse and buggy chase that straightens out everyone's troubles and leaves the audience limp with laughter. The four stars turn III grand performances. and they get brilliant aid from Ginny Simms as the object of Bergen's affections and from Gale Gordon as the crooked promoter with Harold Peary "Thc Great Gildersleeve", Isa- bel Randolph, Sterline Holloway, Bill Thompson and Ray Noble giv- ing excellent support, along witn the last-named players orchestra furnishing splendid music.
 All in all Here We Go Again" IS ore of the very funniest offerings in many a moon. Whatever you do, don't miss 1t and remember 1t posi- tiyely ends Saturday evening to make way for the super productions coming to the State during the noi- day movie season.
 And for your further enjoyment the management presents Powder Town a picture as timely ana as thrilling as tomorrow's headlines with Victor McLaglen, Edmond o. Brien, June Havoc and Dorothy Lovett in featured roles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-16
138 Cows Rescued
 From Barn Inferno
Two Barns and Five Horses Destroyed in Watertown;
 Insurance Carried on Lamphier Property

eating place on Main street when he noticed the smoke. He tele- phoned the fire house from Cabs and rushed home to discover the hay in the upper part of the horse barn was on fire from sparks com- ing from the electric wiring. Hav- ing nothing at hand in the upper part of the barn with which to att tack the fire the young man went out for help.
 Due to the rapidity of the fire, the dense smoke and the wild panic of the trapped horses he was warned not to reenter the barn by Morris Goldberg of Main street, auxiliary fireman. One of the horses had reached the door only to fall suffocated by smoke and there was no possibility of entering the barn to rescue the other horses, al lof whom were suffocated.
 Regular firemen, auxiliary flre- men and many other men and boys did a splendid job, working for hours to remove the one hundred aand thirty-eight head of cattle and in keeping the bames from the Lamphier house and other barns all of which were very near the blazing buildings. Snow on the roofs Of the barns and the lack of wind assisted the fire fighters in preventing the spread of the blaze
 Water was pumped from the brook across from the Lamphier property and traffic was tied up until the firemen fixed lines of travel across the host spread on Main street. The huge crowd of workers and onlokers, the believing of the frightend cattle and the lack of electricity all added to the grimness of the scene.
 The Lamphier family, Cabs anc the neighbors near and far fur. nished food and hot drinks includ- ing sandwiches, crullerS. coffee and cocoa for the fire fighters who are to be highly commended for their fine work.
 Although there were several near escapes from injury among the workers there was only one real casualty. Theodore Baer of Main stret, neighbor of the Larnphiers, was struck on the leg by a timber which contained a spike. Dr. Frank Reichenback administered tetanus ant!toxin to the injured man before taking him to his office for further treatment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-16
STRAND

Hedy Lamar brings to the screen the sultry Tondelayo in a gripping screen version of the famous stage play, White Cargo" which opened today at the Strand theatre. Teamed with Walter Pidgeon in this dynamic drama. she proves an alluring tropics heroine, wears a sarong for the first time, and the play, in its modern screen technique, takes on vivid new life.
 It is a story dealing with the moist, steaming tropics, where group of white men oversee a rubber plantation. Pidegeon is Witzel. sul- len and hard-bitten overseer. Bram- well Fletcher plays his assistant who deteriorates in the heat and brutality of the tungles. Richard Carlson plays a young executive sent to replace Fletcher, and Tondelayo's charms