davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-30
Conserve Thrift Habits in Postwar Periods

Already employers should he giving thought 10 conserving he
valuable thrift habits of employees developed during the
roll deduction plan for
After tho similar plans should be pcrpeuatcd
encouraging workers Of their capital
nrS aVing
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-30
Buy EmpIoye Good Will With Pension Trusts

Also under the existing
can bay empoNe good will through pension trusts largely our Of
Thus. the may az pocket
little fifth of nomnaly
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-30

Moreover from the standpoint Of the ultimate recipient of
the pension the empoye currently accrued
the form OF currently dollars. The pension
able until actually received.
From the social standpoint private pensions tend 10 supple
ment and augment old benefits under the Social Security A
which IN effect provide only minimum for old retire
The federal payments regulated fully
to reflect individual differences living standards and needs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-30
Gniham Hosiery CnmnanN. Inc.

VUIHdIH ftONItTN NIlpHhN, Ihf.,
bias declared q dividend OF - cents
on the common payable December
4. to holders ol record December
10 This IS tho first declaration
since dividend was omitted in
May. 1880 :
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-30
Iarlede NtoeI Comnany has dc.

clarcd A Ncar-Cnd dividend of so
cents ON the common. payable De-
CcmbCr Is to holder, of record
December j.. This against s. -
IN l9il.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-30
Perfect Circle Company has dc.

clarcd a duarlcrlv dividend Of 20
cents on the common payable De-
ccmbor Il 10 holders Of record
Dcccmbcr 4 Payments for 1912
total Sl75 against 81 IN the pre-
IvlouS year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-30
Ohio brass Company has de.

clared dividend OF % cents on
Class a and + common. payable
December -, 10 holders of record
December S. making 1912 pay
mcnt> s. tho same as in 1911
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-03-12
Seal Sales Make
Tuberculin Tests
In Schools Possible

Tuberculin testing in Junior
and Senior high schools in the
city and county are being given
by Mrs. Burton Speck, field
nurse for the Licking County
Public Health league. In recent
weeks test have been given in
the Junior High of Roosevelt
and Central schools and plans
are being finished for the test
ing in Lincoln and Wilson's
junior high grades.
In many Of the schools the
teachers are also being given the
tests and the janitors and others
working about the building are
also having tests made.
Whenever possible the reports
of the X-rays are sent to the
family physician. The Licking
County Public Health league pro-
vides the health nurse to follow
up these cases and find, if poss-
ible, the source of infection.
They also pay for the X-rays and
tuberculin tests.
Present plans call for similar
tests being made in other high
schools in the county. Their
work is made possible by the
proceeds of the tuberculosis seal
sale.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-03-12

FOR VICTORY: HUY BONDS-
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-03-12
Crossing Problem
In East Newark
Being Considered

A partial solution of the train
traffic problem in East Newark
may be worked out in the near
future, 1t was revealed this week
by a local committee who con-
ferred Tuesday with the state
public utilities commission in
Columbus.
The committee made a definite
proposal to the commission which
Will meet with the railroads in
the very near future.
The meeting was arranged at
the suggestion of Service Di-
rector Samuel A. Anderson who
was present at a recent meeting
OF the Newark Civic Enterprise
group, which has been interest
ed for over a year and a half in
getting some railroad crossing
relief in East Newark.
Other members of the commit
tee were Mayor Arthur d. Lock
wood, Anthony Brecht, Stacy
Conrad, and State Representa-
tive Paul Green.
FOR VICTORY: BUY BONDs-
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-03-12
Kings Stock
Girl Scout Supplies

During Girl Scout 3Oth An
niversary Week, March IL to 18,
Kings are inviting Girl Scouts
to come to the Girl Scout depart
ment to receive a free birthday
souvenir.
The gift is "natural'-use-
full, practical, yet with sufficient
snap to appeal to the great ma
jority of girls. 1t is a vanity
photocase of dark green leather
cite with the freefoil stamped in
gold on cover. 1t opens to reveal
a mirror on one side and a case
for that special photograph on
the other side.
Girl Scouts must have their
membership cards for identifica-
tion to secure the souvenir.
FOR VICTORY, BUY BONDS
Members of the Silver Cross
circle of The Kings Daughters
will hold a casserole super in the
home of Mrs. Ray Osburn, 54
Walker street, March 8.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-03-12
HANOVER
(Bv EILEEN GALBRAITT


Mrs. Bertha Nethers and her
daughter Francis were in New
ark Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Baughman
spent Sunday evening with Mr..
and Mrs. Maurice Denman.
G. c. Mauk is seriously i'll.
Mrs. Cora Hoyt spent Monday
with her daughter in Newark.
Joan Mardis called on Miss
Eileen Galbraith Sunday after
noon.
Jack Vince, Daye and Wayne
McArtor spent Sunday afternoon
with Bobby Giffen.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Burkhold-
er and family spent Sunday with
their mother, Mrs. Uric Burk-
holder and family.
Miss Martha Warfel spent the
weekend with her mother, Mrs.
Blanch Warfel.
Miss Helen Mardis spent We'd
nesday afternoon with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Homer
Baughman.
FOR VICTORY: BUY BONDS
Try a Newark Leader Want Ad!
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-03-12
Green Wave
In Diocesan
Tourney Friday

The Green Wave of St. Fran
els de Sales will be competing
against what is perhaps the
toughest group of teams ever
assembled in the Diocesan tour
nament when it meets Mt. Ver-
non st. Vincent's on the Colum-
bus auditorium floor in the first
round tussle Friday, March 13 at
l p. m.
Last year the St. Francis quin-
tet was runner-up to Cambridge
st. Benedict for the champion
ship. This year the team has
Tailed II victories against only
three defeats. However the dop-
sters figure there are at least
five other teams in the tourney
equally as good. The Green
Wave are favorites to down Mt.
Vernon, and may have a fight
ing chance to win the title.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-03-12

Should an air raid come to
this community, you can do your
part while protecting yourself.
Remember these six simple rules
|. Keep calm and cool.
2. Stay home.
3. Put out lights.
4. Lie down.
5. Stay away from windows.
6. Don't telephone.
Don't run - walk. Don't
scream-be quiet. Don't crowd
into public places, If the raid
starts when you are away from
home, lie down under shelter.
Keep your mouth open by rolling
your handkerchief and putting it
between your teeth. Put your
hands over your ears. Protect
the back of your head. Don't look
up.
In the house, go into your
refuge room and close the door
Make yourself comfortable. Re
lax. If bombs fall near you, lie
down. A good place is under
table with sturdy legs, or
strong couch turned upside down.
Keep away from windows.
Don't look out. Put out all lights
you cannot closely screen, SO
no light reaches the street.-the
light that's out or covered tight
will never guide a Jap!
Revised instructions: Make no
attempt to shut off the main gas
valve. Simply turn off the stove
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-03-12

burners that are lit, not the pi-
lot light. If the house is badly
damaged, the main gas valve
should be shut off Once the
main valve is turned off, for any
reason, do not turn it on again
Yourself. Call for a trained man.
Your local gas company is work
ing out furth-r detailed instruc-
tions with your local defense
council. Watch for these~instruc
tions, then follow them.
If an incendiary hits your
house, go put it out with spray
(never stream, jet, or splash(
of water. 1t will burn out rapid
ly under a fine water spray-a
splash or stream makes it scat
ter molten metal. Use sand to
extinguish. When it is out, go
back to shelter.
The chance your home will be
hil is very small. Keep cool. Stay
off the streets. Again we say
keep cool.
Appoint one member of the
family for your home warden to
remember all rules. Mother
makes the best.
Stay quiet indoors or under
shelter till the "all clear" sounds.
Don't believe wild rumors.
Don't crowd. Don't scream.
Don't telephone. Don't start dis
order or panic. Do what the Air
Raid Warden tells you to do. Be
strong, be calm, be orderly. Lick
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-03-12
the aggressors = everyone car
help. Do your share.
MEET YOUR AID RAID
WARDEN

Your Air Raid Warden is your
friend. Welcome him-get to
know him. He has some advice
for you on which you life may de
pend.
Do these things when the Air
Raid Warden calls:
/. Have him meet every men,
Der of your family.
2. Tell him where you are to
be found when you are away
from home-where you work.
3. Tell him about any member
of the household who is i'll or
handicapped. Tell him about all
small children.
4. Show him the room you in
tend to use as a refuge room,
ask his suggestions for fitting
it up. Follow them-he knows!
5. Ask him what are the Off
cial air raid warning signals,
the official "all-clear," for your
community.
6. Show him your attic or gar
ret, ask his suggestions for pro-
tecting it against incendiary
bombs. Also garages or out
buildings.
7. Show him where gas and
electric shut-off switches are, in
all buildings.
8. Ask him to point out good
shelter in the neighborhood,
should you be caught outdoors in
a raid sometime.
9. Answer his questions
trust him; he is a sworn public
official, and must know in order
to protect you.
10, Carry out his suggestions
for storing emergency water,
sand, etc, cheerfully and prompt
ly.
II. Ask him how you can help,
where you should go to volunteer
your services. Calm, strong,
able people are needed for vol
unteer service. Do your part.
Remember what your Air Raid
Warden's name is, what he looks
like, where he is to be found. He
is your best friend in an emer-
gency. He can protect you and
help you to do your share in de-
feating the Japs, Nazis, or any
other enemy!
FOR VICTORY: BUY BONDS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-03-12
Newark Girl On
Annual Otterbein
Payday Committee

Frances Cummins Of Newark,
is a member of the committee at
Otterbein college, which is spon-
soring the annual indoors "play-
day" Saturday. March ID, when
100 co-eds from St. Mary of the
Springs, Ohio Wesleyan and Ot-
terbein will take part in various
sports events.
The girls will compete in bas-
ketball, volleyball, badminton
and table tennis.
Otterbein co-eds minoring in
physical education will be Off
cials and will take a national
refeereeing rating test, super
vised by Columbus judges.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-03-12
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate of Emma r. Bodle, de-
ceased Notice is hereby given
that Bennie Bodle, st. Louisville,
Ohio, r. D., has been duly appoint
ed as Administrator of the Estate
of Emma r. Bodle, deceased, late
of Licking County, Ohio Dated this
4th day of March, 1912.
HENRY c. ASHCRAFT,
Judge of the Probate Court,
NJ l2-le-26 Licking County, Ohio.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-03-12
Everett ID. Reese
Talks To KiWanians

Members of the Kiwanis club
were addressed by Everett d.
Reese of the Park National bank
during their regular MONDAY
luncheon Monday. His subject
was "What We Can Do Behind
the Lines to Win the War"
He prophesied that the aver
age married man can expect to
pay 25 per cent of his income
for taxes during 1912, and should
spend another 25 per cent to pur-
chase defense bonds to help cush-
ion the after-war letdown.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-03-12
Meet Your Air Raid
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

This week Major Charles w. Montgomery, Licking
county coordnator of civilian Defense released government
instructions on what to do in of air rad IN New
ark and Licking county All citizens are requested to
study the following instructions and Coordnaor Mont
gon1erv has suggested clipping for future reference.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-03-12
Black Announces
For Common
Pleas Judge

Editor Newark Leader:
| announce my candidacy for
the nomination of Common Pleas
Judge of Licking County for the
regular term, at the coming prl-
maries in June.
One reason for this decision is
that | shall have had over
years experience upon the bench
when the election takes place,
and, if the electorate of tins
county desire to continue me IN
the office, they will have the op-
portunity to do so on election
day.
In my opinion this office is
one of great honor and dignity.
and, what is more important, OF
great responsibility. Therefore,
it should not be the subject of
partisan or political scramble,
and the one elected to such an
office should be under no per-
sonal obligation to any person,
corporation or organization, con-
ceivably interested in any lltlga-
tion in his court.
Frederick M. Black.
FOR VICTORY: BUY BONDS
PRAYER BAND
MEETS FRIDAY :,
The Evangelistic Prayer band
will meet Friday night, March
13 in the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. C. Pickens, st. Louisville.
Members having cars will please
meet at 7 o'clock at the Taber-
nacle, South Sixth and Canal
streets.
FOR VICTORY: BUY BONDS
Mrs. William Wobbecke and
Mrs. j. E. Owens entertained the
Harmonious club with a l o.
clock luncheon in Hull Place on
Tuesday.
ron VICTORY, BUY BONDS
Members of the Delphian club
met Tuesday in the home of Mrs.
Henry Sachs.
FOR VICTORY; BUY BONDS
Tuesday the Silent circle of
The Kings Daughters met with
Mrs. O. ID. Hollar.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-26
LITTLE
TITLE

tire. The driver. portly mid
dle-aged man, groaned.
Its up 10 us. Alex"
The thin one grinned.
up to you, you mean, Hen
derson. don't know the top
side from the bottom"
Ellen watched them unlock the
spare wheel and adjust the jack
They yanked and sweated and
grew more and more peevish
d-fashioned muskmelon.' He
noticed Ellen's stand. where
did you get these, young LADY,"
II grew them"
They both laughed.
These are dollhouse melons.
Produced by specialist. You
can't kid us"
CHARGES $S.15
When they finished changing
tires, Henderson walked over 10
herr -
'Tn take all you've got. How
much?"
Her heart leaped Three dol
lars and fifteen cents.
He raised questioning eyebrows.
do you know what melons
Y like these cost I'm the city,"
She nodded. "A dollar each. So
the truck driver told me last
year. The melons we're carried
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-26
Daily ShOrf Story
/ This Thing Called Luck
Nv HESTER HAWKES.

nER blue eyes bright with eN'
III element. Ellen Choate rar
home through the soft sand and
act her heavy basket on tine
kitchen floor.
"Guess what I've got, Moth
er-"
She stopped short, seeing her
mother in serious talk with Pete
while she cleared breakfast dishes
Pete was two wears older than
Ellen. just finishing his first year
st high.
Seems more important, soa,
for YOU Ia earn money than
Keen on with schooling. l wish
things were different" Mrs.
'Choate regarded him wlStfully'
'"Maybe nv fall yOull know
enough about fishing SOS YOU
can go out in the boats. You're
learning, down AT the piers
even though YOU don't make
much"
Pete's eager freckled face was
downcaSt.
II hate fishing, Nom. You
know want 20 work with ma
chlnery."
''You tried for a job at the
Good Harbor garages"
But want to go In that
trade school I'm Sandslip. It's
free. Summer courses Just
starting"
SECONDHAND BICYCLE
"Sandslip's four miles from
here and there's no BUSES"
Mrs. Choate poured water from
the tea kettle into the diShpan.
"It's mighty tough, your faith
Ar's not alive, what with fish
.ermen making such fine pay
these days"
Lots of things were tough,
thought Ellen with quick insight,
not only Pete's school but that her
mother had 10 work so hard clean
ing summer cottages by the day.
If only Pete took kindly 10 his
fathers line, or were older.
TOO bad YOU haven't n
bicycle" said Mrs. Choate In a
troubled tone.
81 know of a beaut. Almost
new. A guys enlisting and1l
sell IL for S25."
"Nhat about q second hand
one?-
He shook his head. I've looked.
All junk Spokes, bearings, every
thing rusted and gummed with
sand Then his face lighted. 81
could fix IL up SOS l could pay in
instruments"
IT'S FISHING FOR YOU
y A worried frown stamped itself
on the mothers face. II wouldn't
dare, son. III we had regular
wages every week, that'd be diff
ferent. But / never know from
day to day In folks'Il want me-"
She. gave a sigh. $50 1 guess it's
fishing for you. She closed the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-26

mother. I'm going 10 take them
to the highway and sell to mo-
torists.'
Like you did the blueberries."
Mrs. Choate gave smiling APP
proval. "YOur melons are real
nice, dear. Those were good
seeds you saved" Fondly she
embraced the young girl. pete,
will you carry her basket
NOBODY BUYS
Together they left the snug
fisherman's cottage near the shore
and struck off over the country
road.
Wow. it's hot" commented
Pete. "Going To be a scorcher
today. Where you going to have
your stand?"
"Same place. Near Blevin's
filling station"
"Some filling station. One
pump. One old boy. No soda
pop"
Pete helped her arrange heI
stand.
"WeIl, good luck. Ellen" And
he left her to fix details as she
wished.
But it began TO look as though
summer visitors were more inter
ested in getting to the Good Har-
Dor beaches than in investing in
melons. for despite the big sage
green fruit and two halves display
ing luscious salmon-colored inte-
riors. nobody bought.
Cars frequently whizzed by
When one stopped at Blevins for
gas, Ellen offered her melons.
''Would you like a delicious
homegrown canteloupe ?"
"No thanks. Not today" Or
sometimes simply an unadorned
"No."
1t was sitting hot; no breeze
came 10 that stretch of road
where heat rose like waves of in
visible smoke. Her head ached
and her throat felt dry as an ole
fishbone, but she wouldn't give up
Her mind kept turning 10
thoughts of the ocean few miles
distant. How good swim would
be. She closed her eyes 10 drive
away such alluring visions.
Some time after noon, she heard
a bang and the fizzing sound of a
fiat tire. A big streamlined car
wobbled up TO Blevins' shack.
"Got somebody to change a
tire ?" the driver called.
Old Blevins was useless, where
upon two well-dreSscd men stepped
out and inspected the squashed
Then the one named Henderson
shouted over at Blevins:
Lets have n couple Of bottles
OF tonic. Ice cold"
Don't keep soft drinks" qua
vered the old-timer.
Henderson exploded.
eff this isn't the rottenest
luck. IL would happen in the
middle OF the Sahara. What
wouldn't I give" he wiped his
scarlet face, Ito quench my
thirst"
Brushing the damp curls from
her hot forehead. Ellen came for
ward with a newly cut melon.
Perhaps this'll help" she said
with a timid little smile.
The thin man Scooped a mouth
full and his eyes opened in aston
iShment.
"Why, it's good. It's SWELL"
Here, grille, let me try one"
With obvious enjoyment. Hen
derson shifted and munched the
melon. Haven't tasted any
thing like tnis In years. A real
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-26

to the car. and Henderson handed
her a S. bill.
They're worth II. You say
you got them from a truck
driver?"
She thanked him with friendly
smile. sort of" she answered
"A wheel came off a truck on this
highway, at curve. IT went sail
ing across the road and, boxes
tumbled every which-way. A crate
of melons broke open. j helped
pick them up and the man gave
me one that was split"
eco on" laughed Henderson,
vastly entertained.
"Well II took ID home and
dried the seeds. This spring I
planted them in the sand Dunes"
Here, here" he declare
good-paturedly. "When anybody
says they grow things in dunes,
I know they're--fabricating."
Surprised that he could doubt
her. Ellen drew back.
II can show you. Our house
isn't far"
Alex. the thin one. said:
Lets investigate. Maybe she's
got something"
PLANTED WEEKLY
Opening the rear door for her
Henderson said IN HE cOnonanion.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-26
DIET OF KELP

Ellen fairly danced on her toes.
IL know! My brother. he--he's
going 70 buy a bike. He could
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-26

subject by turning to Ellen. What
have you got, child?"
"Melons! Ten were ripe enough
to pick" Her winsome face
laughed IN delight up at the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-26

give struggled for three sum-
mers to grow n lawn on my
place at Good Harbor. Put I'm
excellent soil, sod, grass seed,
fertilizer.
spent thousands. What do
find every spring? Nothing but
sandw He started the car. "After
this, I'll let the DANCED sand stay
there"
In a gully between two dunes
lay Ellen's melon patch. absorbing
the sunshine and warmth from the
sand. Alex stopped to examine the
vines.
"How far down does your
loan go?"
There's no loan. Just sand"
Specifically, he took a stick and
prodded about; nothing but damp
sand was exposed.
what kind OF chemical fer
tilizer do you use, grille? ?"
"Not any. I just water them
every evening. Till the sands
soaked" While the men investi-
gated further, she added. IL
planted the seeds at weekly In
tervaIs, so they wouldn't all
ripen at once"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-26

Mondays short story: Time
in Thy Flight" by Thomas J.
Donohue.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-26
By Walt Disney
Love Is Blind!
A Misleading Voice

deliver them" She glanced
toward her home. Here comes
Mother" She raced TO meet Mrs.
Choate. throwing her arms about
her neck.
Most wonderful luck, Nom.
I'm going TO make enough
money for Pete's bike" And she
hurriedly told OF the pending
transaction.
Her two business acquaintance
greeted the amazed mother.
Smart little girl, there, Mrs.
Choate. But I'm still mysti-
fled" browning, Henderson
looked at the sand dunes and
green patch of vines. "What
makes those melons grow out
Of clear sand?"
Maybe" said Ellen ioyouSly,
"they like their diet OF kelp."
"W-w-what ?"
"Kelp. You know, that long
brown seaweed that washes
ashore after storms. I learned
In school that II has rich min
erals In II. Iodine and vitamins
and-thlngs. So 1 buried some
there last fall. It's worked
pretty well, hasn't it,"
Mondays short story: Time
rTFL.,s I~ts,kf
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-26
PLANTED WEEKLY

Opening the rear door for her
said TO his companion:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-26

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.
a On
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-26

and surveyed the shore. Stray
Cling along the frontage Of the
Choate's lot but well above high
tide was an irregular row OF
lgnarled pine trees, none of them
over 4 feet tall. They leaned
inland, their seaward sides almost
bare of branches, the sturdy roots
partially exposed.
Henderson stared.
"Will you look at that, Alex?
A barricade Of evergreens. n
windbreak from the sea.
cit takes these natives to dope
out trick like that. Why
didn't any OF those lawn experts
tip me of?
Then he turned TO Ellen:
Tell you what" he said
thoughtfully. "Some OF your
melons are almost ripe there.
I'm commodore OF the Good
Harbor Yacht Club, and we
pride ourselves on our cuisine.
We can use these melons. I'd
like to buy your whole crop.
but how would we get them,
say-twice n week."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-26
BUYS ENTIRE CROP

They conferred together. then
tramped to the top OF the dune