davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-05-07
Bondage Production Is q War Business

If one diminutive woman in a
Red Gross uniform had her way,
extra pockets and fancy sleeves
would not be the only items to
vanish from the feminine wartime
ensemble.
Fingernail polish would go, too.
At least for the thousands of wom-
en- all over the country who every
day fold surgical dressings for the
wounds Of American soldiers.
If flecks of nail polish hide in
the gauze of a Red Cross bandage,
says Mrs. Brown Harbold. surgical
dressing director here, they will
cause infection and death for the
soldier the Red Cross Is trying to
save.
Mrs. Harbold has no authority
to make her volunteers take OF
their polish, however. All she can
do is check and recheck their work
three times before it goes to the
sterilizer.
Hair Nets Check Danger.
Other items besides nail polish
which will not melt in a sterilizer
and might make trouble later are
pieces of hair and whiskery ends
of lint. So every surgical worker
has to wear a hair net and check
her work for lint ends.
The military precision with
which Mrs. Harbold fills Army ard
Navy orders for bandages, checks
the work and gets it of for serv-
ice afeld comes naturally to her.
She is a member of military FAM
lily herself and first learned sur
gical dressings work in Honolulu
in the last war from Brig. Gen. F.
r. Keefer, now director of the Red
Cross here.
A well-controlled woman who
never raises her voice no matter
how heavy the pressure on her,
Mrs. Harbold does permit herself a
spark in her eye as she discusses
the attitude of the general public
toward the familiar Red Cross ac-
tivity of rolling bandages."
Public Ideas "in Error"
Inc PUBIC, particularly tne men,
she says, has mass Of erroneous
ideas about Red Gross surgical
dressings The men think bandages
are a sop" for women's desire to
do something. These skeptics do
not realize, says Mrs. Harbold, that
not a bandage is folded except at
the express order of the Army or
Navy.
Working at present on a 100000
Army quota, Mrs. Harbold Just fin
Evening star., 1942-05-07

fall OF somewhat this summer,
though not nearly As much As other
summers. The mansion Is open
Ave days . week the year round,
except Christmas and New Year Day.
Mrs. Harbold's war relief activity
started only with the war in 1889
1t is not to be confused with the
Red Cross bandages which have
been folded ever since 1918 and are
still being folded for use in Dis
trict hospitals A crew OF women
has kept up this work for "A years
and will continue it despite war
conditions.
Evening star., 1942-05-07

leadership Of all the war work in
the District.
With the addition OF hundreds
Of American women who fold every
day, the Walsh House is cosmo-
politan as the market place below
the Tower of Babel. Even a few"
Turkish women volunteered to come
In the other day. The few" turned
out to be 200 and they have been
coming ever since. Only the Finnish
women have tagged slightly in their
faithfulness to their offer of service.
They found some of their work was
going to Russia.
Mrs. Harbold expects workers to
Evening star., 1942-05-07

ished in two weeks a Navy order
for 80 900 kits containing pads, mus
lin rolls, triangle bandages and
sponges. With different groups of
women coming in every day, she
nonetheless organized the produc-
ton of 10000 units, each containing
10 pads wrapped singly in vegetable
parchment paper, four triangle BAN
dages wrapped together, six muslin
rolls wrapped together and 10 sacks
holding five sponges each.
Some women think their band
ages are going to foreign soldiers"
instead of ito our own" All SOL
diers are alike in the eyes of the
Red Cross. But for those who do
discriminate Mrs. Harbold explains
that only slightly more than half
Of the dressings made here between
to Allies. More than 300 900 dress
ings stayed at home, 472,0O0 went
abroad.
Little Stepup Since War.
Since Pearl Harbor, Army and
Navy quotas have not increased
heavily. Materials and volunteers
were already being worked to ca
pacity, and had been since out
break OF war in 1899. Whether
bandages ordered by the Army since
then are going to troops of our
Allies or to our own, Mrs. Harbold
does not know or care.
A typical day at the Walsh
House, echoing mansion where the
District Red Cross has turned out
bandages since 1899, begins with
a new order for a new bandage from
the War Department.
There are at least a kinds Of
bandages that women at Walsh
Mansion learn to fold in the course
of their work, and new ones are
devised every month Mrs Har-
bold would like to impose a S. fine
on the volunteer who says, Why.
in the last war we did it this
way" With change in methods Of
warfare, bandages have changed,
too. There is no similarity or COM
parison in numbers between the
bandages of 1917 and the bandages
of 1912.
The Army delivers sample
bandage, the materials for folding
it and a deadline for delivery. Mrs
Harbold goes to work. She sur
veys her workers for the day and
finds that the Latin American group
is scheduled for the morning. These
Evening star., 1942-05-07

women, mainly recruited from the
embassies, have been working so
faithfully at Walsh Mansion that
all signs against smoking and wear
ing street clothes near the band
ages are repeated in Spanish for
their benefit. All workers wear hair
nets, head bands and white smocks.
Sets Quotas for Groups
Mrs. Harbold finds that English
women will be working in the after
noon, Greek and Polish women
tomorrow morning, Yugoslavian,
Norwegian and CZechoslovakian
women tomorrow afternoon. She
sets a quota for each group, appoints
their captains, gets the checkers
ready. Each Thursday night she
folds bandages herself with the
unit she taught before assuming
Evening star., 1942-05-07
REGULAR s35 PLAID
WOOL SPORT COATS
Specially Priced s21.88

Grand coots for travelling, for cool sum-
nner evenings, and for-sehted invest
nent for fall Lovely, nuted eoors, sizes
2 to 20 in the group.
Evening star., 1942-09-06
ADVERTISEMENT
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Evening star., 1942-09-06
Navy Halls Record
Ship Launchings
For Labor Day
Army to Have so Vessels
e Of Own to Slide Down
Ways Tomorrow
Ev the Associated Press.

The Navy hailed as a worlds
record for the shipbuilding industry
yesterday the program of $50 keel
iayings and launchings on Labor
Day while the Army announced
that 60 boats of its own would slide
down the ways tomorrow.
Assistant Secretary of the Navy
Ralph Bard said that many of the
warships are being delivered far
ahead of schedule. Among them
are destroyers, submarine chasers,
motor torpedo boats, mine sweepers,
coastal transports, seaplane tenders
and other ships.
This Is worlds record for the
shipbuilding industry" the Navy
said, credit for which can be shared
among more than 100 different ship
yards from coast to coast"
The Army vessels, record num-
ber, range from 16-foot rescue craft
to cargo barges 210 feet long.
Undersecretary of War Robert P.
Patterson said that this is no one
day effort" explaining that hun
drSds more Army boats are being
rushed to completion by workers
who know that this is their war.
"An Army that fights on the
shores of the seven seas must have
plenty of boats of its own-big boats,
little boats, fast boats" Mr.. Pat
tersorl said.
Mr.. Bard declared in a Labor Day
Statement:
THE men who build these ships,
like. the men who man them, feel
that actions speak louder than
words. They believe wholeheart-
edly that free labor will win The
extent of their feeling is the $50 or
more ships which are their personal
Labor Day dedication to the preser-
vation of freedom.
Many of these ships are being
delivered far in advance of schedule
BY their consistent ability to beat
delivery dates, American ship work.
ers are demonstrating awareness
that they are racing not only
against time, but are working in di-
rect competition to Axis slave labor.
These men realize that their own
future depends on the outcome"
Evening star., 1942-09-06

In addition, during the past year
she was chairman of a special
committee on research, a making
a study of selection and, recruit
ment OF teachers. The society
authorized Dr. Stroh to continue the
project.
Prominent in affairs Of the Edu-
cational Association of the District
of Columbia DR.. Stroh three years
ago was editor of the association
journal. She lives at 3701 Massa-
chusetts avenue NV.
Also attending the convention of
Delta Kappa Gamma were Mrs.
Bessie w. Cramer, principal of
Wheatley School, who is president
of the Principals Association of the
District of Columbia, and DR.. Ruth
Coyner, of the faculty of George
Washington University, who is the
new State president of Delta Kappa
Gamma for the District Of Columbia.
The society is composed of women
educators who have had at least
five years teaching experience and
have shown outstanding promise
or have made a notable contri-
button" to education.
Evening star., 1942-09-06

Addison. Francis G.
Akers, Floyd D.
Allen, Bruce r.
Arata. Clarence A.
Bacon, Mrs. r. l..
Baird. Bruce
Ballou, DR.. F. w.
Barron, Carter T.
Beavers. Thomas N.
Bell, Daniel w.
Bernton. Mrs. H. s.
. Bigge, DR.. G. e.
Bird, DR.. ]. w.
Birefeld. Frank A.
Blackwelder. Rev. o
Blandford. J. B.. ir.
Bolles, Col. Lemuel
Burke, Vincent c.
Butler, Lee D.
Byrd. DR.. H. c.
Cafritz, Morris
Calnan, Michael F.
Cartwrieht, Rev. j.
Childress, John w.
Clagett, Brice
Clapper. Mrs. r.
Clarkson, w. B.
Clayton, w. l..
Coffin. P. O.
Colladay, Edward F.
Collifiower, J. e.
Colpoys, John B.
Compton, DR.. w.
Compton. Mrs. w.
Councillor. J. A.
Cox, Brig. Gen A. L.
Curley, Rev. M, j.
Draper, Ernest G.
Duckett. T. Howard
Dulcan, c. B., sr.
Eastman, Joseph B.
Everett, w. w.
Ellis, Frank II.
Elnmerich. Herbert
Ferebee. DR.. D. B.
Ferris, Mrs. G. M.
Flather, w. j., jr.
Fleming, Brig. Gen.
Philip B.
Fleming. r. v.
Folger. John c.
Forrestal, James v.
Fortas, Mrs. Abe
Freeman. Right Rev.
James E.
Jerstenfeld. Rabbi N.
Giegengack, A. E.
Glover, c. c., jr.
Glover, Mrs. C. c., jr.
Goldsmith. Mrs. C. A.
Gray, Richard j.
Hall. Alvin w.
Hartman, Mrs. J. B.
Ha sley, John J.
HELEN, Arthur
Hill. Grover B.
Hines, Brig. Gen. r.
Hollister. Rev. j. H.
Hopkins, Mrs. j. II.
Hopkins, Welly K.
Evening star., 1942-09-06

Dor issue, declaring in a recent
radio address that "Ramspeck has
voted against every bill designed to
regulate unions and drive the rack
eteers out"
He, said that while he was eerv-
ing in the State labor department,
from which he was removed for
alleged violation of the Hatch Act,
he was called on to furnish men to
various defense projects under con-
struction.
II sent men to these projects, and
when they reached there they were
met at the gates by band of rack
eteering renegades who demanded
of them exorbitant sums of money
before being allowed to work." Mr..
Stewart declared.
II called upon Mr.. Ramspeck for
assistance in breaking up this rack
ct. He declined to assist me, pre-
ferring to help the labor racketeers." !"
Saying he favors regulation Of
unions by law, Mr.. Stewart has
cited Representative Ramspeck' S
vote against the Smith bill, which
was passed in the House in the
midst of widespread strikes short
ly before Pearl Harbor and banned
union initiation fees.
This was accepted by the House
over a measure introduced by Rep
resentative Ramspeck which would
have created a national defense me-
diation board. The Georgia Repre-
sentative has defended his position
by declaring that he undertook to
sponsor a reasonable bill, but the
House took one so drastic" it never
passed the Senate.
Blames Custer on Ramspeck.
Referring to his suspension by the
Civil Service Commission, which he
is now contesting in Federal Court
here, Mr.. Stewart charged in a
newspaper advertisement that
"Ramspeck joined the labor rack
eteers in fight to have me ousted
from Office for opposing their
racket"
He has claimed the support OF
"the conscientious workers who be-
long to labor unions while Repre-
sentative ,Ramspeck has reported
Endorsements by a number, of ma
tional unions and has praised their
strike record since Pearl Harbor.s
Also mentioned in, campaign ad-
dresses by Mr.. Wells have been let
tiers sent to members of the House
by Representative Jarman, Demo
crat. of Alabama, asking for con
tributfons TO Representative Rams-
peck,s campaign fund
Representative Ramspeck has re-
piled that the letters were sent
without his knowledge and he
would not accept such contributions
Reference to them in the campaign
has helped as much as it hurt be-
cause it is evidence they are inter.
ested in seeing me return" he sale
in an interview.
Mr.. Wells further charged in 9
radio speech that political pres.
sure" was being exerted among loca
Evening star., 1942-09-06
Federal employees in behalf Of the

Federal employees in behalf OF the
incumbent.
He referred to an address here by
Senator Mead, Democrat. of New
York and added that national off,
GERS of the Federal employees or
gAniZations have swarmed down to
speak to Government workers"
Says War Is Only Issue.
Mr.. Wells has insisted that "in-
dorsement of Ramspeck by the vot-
ers will be an Endorsement Of the
pension bill" and has said that this
and such issues as discrimination
lin gas rationing and locating tax
paying war production industries,
unfairness and inequalities in the
civil service system, dissension and
discord between labor and man.
agement" are vital.
Representative Ramspeck, how
ever, has maintained that the only
issue is winning the war" and that
his record during 13 years In the
House entities him to be returned.
He has made more than 80 ad-
dresses during the last month at
rallies sponsored for candidates in
local races, and like his opponents
has made frequent use Of radio time.
Neither Of the two Atlanta daily
newspapers has indorsed candidate
in the race.
Also to be nominated Wednesday
besides Governor, are a United
States Senator, nine other Repre-
senatives, several State -house of.
f1cials, judges, solicitors, State legis-
lators and many county officials.
Five of Georgia's 10 Representa-
tives are unopposed for reelection
Facing opposition in addition to Mr.
Ramspeck are Representatives
Peterson OF Alley, Cox of Camilla
Whelchel of Gainesville and Glib
son OF Douglas.
Evening star., 1942-09-06

Horn, A. r. E.
Hunter. Mrs. A. c.
Hunter. Craig
Jelleff, Frank r.
Jennings, Coleman
Jones, Alexander F.
Kacy, Howard w.
Kaufman. S. H.
Kaufman, Joseph D.
Langford, Mark L.
Latimer, j. Austin
Lawson. B. ", jr.
Lewis, Edwin N.
Linn, Arthur j.
/. Locher, John
Luther, EDWIN N
May, Stacy
McKelway, 3. M
McLachlen, l.. P.
Mcnamara. the Most
Rev. John NJ.
McIntire, Rear Ad-
miral Ross T.
McNally, @. NJ.
McNutt, Mrs. p v.
Marsh. Mrs. H. n.
Marshall. Mrs. g. c.
Merrill, Edward D.
Meyer, Eugene
Never, Mrs. Eugene
Miller, Watson B,
Mitchell, Rev, r. e.
MONTGOMERY. W.
Morgan, T. P, jr.
Morris, Edgar
Moulton. Or. H. C.
Neal. Alfred G.
O'Rourke, John
Owen, Cecil
Patterson. Eleanor
Phipps, Anita
Prettyman, e. B.
Reed, Mrs. Stanley r.
Reilly, John A.
Rhine, Henry
Rust, H. L.. jr.
Saul, Mai. John
Sharpe. G. Melvin
Shaw, G. Rowland
Sheldon, Mrs. L., jr.
Siddons, F. P. H.
Sink, John M, jr.
Smith, Fred A..
Sperry, Marcy L.
Stull, Harry N.
Sundlun, Arthur J.
Taliaferro, Sidney F.
TAYLOR, Wayne c.
Thompson, Mrs. C..
Thorn, Corcoran
Uline, M. j.
Victory, John F.
Wakefield. Ray c.
Waller, Wilmer J.
Warren, Lindsay c.
Whiteford, Roger ].
Wilkinson, DR.. G. C.
Willett, H. L.. jr.
Wilson, Lloyd B.
Woodward, c. H.
Evening star., 1942-09-06
The Travellers Notebook
Two Versions Of How Nova Scotia Natives Got
The Name BIuenose; West Virginia Deer
Season to Be Open to Skilled Arehers

ties: Preston. Morgan, Hampshire.
Tucker, Lewis, Greenbrier. Barbour,
Grant, Hardy, Mineral, Randolph,
Monongalia, Marion, Taylor, Pendle-
ton, Webster, Pocahontas.
Bag limits, the same as last year,
are: Ruffed grouse, three a day, 10
a season; wild turkey. one season; /;
ringnick pheasant, one cock bird a
day, five for season: deer, one buck,
with one or both antlers branched,
for season; raccoon, two a day, 10
per season.
Evening star., 1942-09-06

other units. The backbone OF the
campaign structure however, prob
ably will be the Federal Govern
ment Unit-with the District Gov
ernment determined to maintain the
pace set by its overtowering part
ner. From these two sources it Is
estimated that half of the united
War Fund will be raised.
Members of Committee.
The following persons have been
appointed as members of the Cen
eral Committee, which is still in the
process of formation.
Evening star., 1942-09-06

was elected ma
tional president
o f t h e D e ! t a
Kappa Gamma,
honorary society
of women edu-
Gators.
DR.. Stroh for
five years has
been chairman
of the national
Program Com
mittee of the or
G a n ! z a til on,
which has $4,000
members in all
p ARTS of the
United States.
Evening star., 1942-09-06
HiIIunduIe Citizens to Meet

The Hillandale Citizens Associa-
ton will resume its meetings follow
ing its summer recess at pm. to-
morrow at meeting at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Shaw. w. H.
Youngman, garden page editor of
The Evening Star, will talk on the
care of lawns.
Evening star., 1942-09-06

Mr.. Stewart, however, has CEN
tered his campaign chiefly on a la
Evening star., 1942-09-06
DR.. Margaret Stroh
Returns 10 Be Head Of
Delta Kappa Gamma
Wilson Educator Chosen
At St. Louis Session Of
Honorary Society

DR.. M. Margaret Stroh, chairman
of the department of English of
Wilson Teachers College, has re-
turned from ST. Louis, where she
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-11-05
City hospital, Oct. 20.

City hospital, Oct. 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. M. Kanuckle,
of Nellie, a son Oct. 20 in the
Coshocton hospital. Mrs. Kan
uckle was formerly Miss Mar
celia Taylor of Newark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul E. Jones,
Marne, a daughter Clarice Jean
Oct. 20 in Bethesda hospital in
GAINESVILLE.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Howard,
772 Granville road, a boy, Ed
gar Lee, at City hospital Oct, 80.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul E. Jones,
Newark Route 4, daughter
Clarice Jane in Bethesda hospi-
tai, GAINESVILLE, Oct. 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert X. Cruch,
9 West Church street, a son in
the City hospital, Nov. 3.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Jeffers,
Hanover, a daughter Nov. 2 in
the City hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin A.
Dews, Is West Locust street, a
son in the City hospital Nov. 3.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Rice, rear
989 Lawnview avenue, a daugh-
ter in the City hospital, Nov. 3.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Shannon,
West Locust street, a daughter
Nov. a in the City hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl K. Kinser,
sc Ninth street, a daughter Nov.
l in the home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Myers, rear
439 Arlington avenue, a daugh-
ter in the City hospital Nov. a.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Johnson,
95 East North street, a daugh-
ter in the City hospital Nov. 4.
Private and Mrs. Charles E.
Murphy, 378 Mt. Vernon road,
daughter Charlene Virginia, Nov.
9 in the City hospital.
Marriage Licenses
Eli j. Spurgeon, At, oil work.
er, Newark, and Genevive Nc
Ginnis, %, waitress, Newark.
George H. Bibart, 21, city en-
ploye, Newark, and June Proc
tor, 21, cashier, Granville.
Rolph Winterfelt, 25, soldier,
New Rochelle, N. Y, and Fran
ces Jean Lichtenstein, 21, stu
dent, Newark.
Dorsey E. Moore, 27, soldier,
Hanover, and Vera McVey, 27,
Owens-Corning employe, New
wark.
John E. Cody, Jr., 21, crane op-
orator, Westerville, and Uaomi
Emaline Brown, 18, Hebron.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-11-05
DEATHS

Harley Lee Reid, 73, farmer,
of the Fallsburg vicinity, died
Oct. 20 in his home. Funeral ser
vices were held Oct. 81 and bur-
ial made in Gambler.
George Cecil Twigg, II, re-
tored coal miner, died Oct. 29
in the home, North Fifth street.
Funeral services were held Nov.
l and burial made in Wilson
cemetery.
Mrs. Lillian Somerville, 80,
wife of Paul w. Somerville, 1913
Jones avenue, died Oct. 20 in
the City hospital.
Paul Gene Stewart, 16, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. James r. Stew
art, 128 Western avenue, died
Oct. 90 in the home. Funeral
services were held Oct. 81 and
burial made in Cedar Hill GEM
etery.
Mrs. Margaret L. Kerr, 68,
widow of Samuel Kerr, died Oct.
20 in the home, 244 West Church
street. Funeral services were
held Nov. 2 and burial made in
Cedar Hill cemetery.
Mrs. Josephine Washburn, 20,
wife of Raymond H. Washburn,
315 Clinton street, died Oct. 81
in the home of her parents, Mr..
and Hrs. Edward Norman, rear
of 70 Wilson street. Funeral
services were held Nov. 3.
Mrs. Lille Viola Fulk, 70, wife
of Andrew j. Fulk, died Nov. l
in the home in Amsterdam.
Funeral services were held Nov.
3 and burial made in Fairmount
cemetery.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-11-05
w. r. Passman, Jr.
Enlists In Navy

Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Passman,
Jr., 392 West Church street,
have been notified their son,
William R. Passman enlisted in
the service of the U. S. A.
Passman graduated from Spar
tan Aeronautics School, Tulsa,
Okla, in April of this year and
accepted a position in the En-
brey Riddle School of Aviation
as senior instructor, which posi-
tion he held until his enlistment.
He was sworn in Oct. 20 in Mi
ami, Fla, and assigned immedi-
ately to Oppa Locka Naval Air
station as machinists mate in
the naval reserve unit.
He was graduated from New
ark high school with the class of
1888.
aIIy II 6 WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-11-05

year, durable goods decreases.
Principal increases were al per
cent for shoe stores, 25 per cent
for family clothing stores, % per
cent for food stores, II per cent
for drug stores, 10 per cent for
eating places, Is per cent for
general stores, and 8 per cent
for department stores.
Filling stations may have Nd
more tire checking to do this
year than last, but their sales
were down 16 per cent. Other de-
clines: hardware stores, a per
cent; furniture stores, per cent
lumber-building material dealers
II per cent; jewelry stores, Is
per cent, and motor vehicle deal
ers, 81 per cent.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-11-05
STATISTICAL
ROUNDUP

Births
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Mason, a
daughter Oct. 21 in the Jane
Case hospital in Delaware. Mrs.
Mason was formerly Miss Betty
Crandall of Newark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Glennan,
Bexley, Columbus, daughter
Diane, Oct. 20 in Grant hospital,
Columbus. Both Mr.. and Mrs.
Glennan were formerly from
Newark, Mrs. Glennan being
Miss Dorothy Horton.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Schott, Ais
Moull street, a daughter in the
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-11-05
Retailers of Ohio
Report Less Sales

COLUMBUS-Ohio indepen-
retailers did 5 per cent less
business this September than
they did in the same month a
year ago, it is reported by Ohio
State university's Bureau of
Business Research.
Dollar sales for the first nine
months this year were about the
same as last, and an iocrease of
two per cent was reported from
August to September of the cur
rent year.
Non-durable goods lines gener-
ally showed increases over last
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-11-05
Federation of Labor
To Meet Tuesday

The Newark Federation of
Labor changed it's regular meet
ing date from Wednesday, Nov.
II, to Tuesday, Nov. 10.
The change was made because
of the program planned for dedi-
cation of the honor roll being
erected in the courthouse square
in honor of Licking county men
in the armed forces. Details of
the program will be found else
where in The Newark Leader.
BUY DEFENSE BONDS AND STAMPS