davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-06-11
Pharmacists In
State Meeting

Meeting in Columbus for the
first time since 1913, the Ohio
State Pharmaceutical Associa-
tion opened it's Gath annual con-
vention Tuesday in the Neil
House, Columbus, with delegates
devoting many sessions to war
time problems.
A number of pharmacists from
Newark are in attendance.
Courtney Burton, executive di-
rector of the Ohio Defense coun-
Gil, spoke Tuesday, together with
representatives of selective serv-
ice, the OPA and the WPB who
discussed war problems. Gov
ernor Bricker spoke at buffet
meeting Tuesday night.
Delegates visited the Ohio
State university campus Wednes-
day for joint meetings with the
fourth annual Ohio pharmacy
conference, and heard Dean B. V.
Christensen discuss professional
problems.
Problems Of commercial phar-
macy were stressed at the Thurs
day morning session. Speakers
included B. r. Null of the Eli
Lilly Co., Indianapolis, and
Professor H. H. Maynard and
Professor H. C. Nolen, authors
of the new book, Drug Store
Management"
U. S. Senator Robert A. Taft,
spoke Thursday afternoon when
government relations were dis
cussed. The annual business
meeting of the association fol-
lowed.
Mrs. Paul R. Barnes, was
chairman of the women's pro-
gram which included bridge, a
trip along the Scioto river and a
tea at the university Faculty
club.
BUY DEFENSE BONDS AND STAMPS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-06-11
Local Educators
ToAttend dCedar
Point Meeting

Ohio's public school teachers
and administrators will gather to
consider the new responsibilities
and problems Of "Our Schools in
Wartime" at the annual summer
meeting of the Ohio Education
Association at Cedar Point on
June 1920. Supt. Z. M. Walter,
Wyoming, president of the O.E.
A., will preside at the general
sessions and departmental Off
GERS will be in charge of the spe-
cial luncheon and dinner meet
ings.
Attending from Newark will
be Paul B. Edwards, superinten-
dent of Newark public schools
and Frew Boyd, principal.
Hon. Walter Tarr, Cincinnati,
legislator and chairman of the
Ohio School Survey Commission,
will head the participants in a
panel discussion on Qualification
of School Laws and Reshaping of
School Policies"
Kenneth C. Ray, director of
Education, will speak on "Ohio
Schools in the War" Supt. Har-
per Cation, Madisonville, KY,
will address the conference on
"New Responsibilities"
Special Saturday events will
include breakfast and luncheon
meetings of various departmental
groups. Grove Patterson, editor
of the Toledo Blade, will be the
speaker at the Classroom Teach
ers Department Luncheon, with
Mrs. Runyan presiding.
BUY DEFENSE BONDS AND STAMPS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-06-11
Need of Great Leaders
After War; Says BeVis

ard Bevis, president of Ohio
State university, to 800 grad
yates of the Newark public
schools, in White field Thurs
day night.
"This is a time of new begin
nings and new frontiers" con-
tinued the speaker. "The whole
of history from the time Of Noah
has been a series of new begin
nings. People and nations seem
to settle into a natural order,
creating new opportunities and
new beginnings the ques-
tion before you graduates is,
are you going to be scared or
dared Some will shrivel up,
while others will see opportuni-
ties for experience and develop
ment."
America has long been the
land of frontiers, - horizontal
frontiers for new beginnings.
Now we are breaking at the
boundaries of those frontiers
and you graduates Of today must
seek your opportunities for de-
velopment on vertical frontiers,
the frontiers of science, labor
atory research, and discovery.
The vertical frontiers Of this ma
ton promise more than the hori-
zontal frontiers of any other
land-there is the scope for
hope All we need is the leader
ship men and women of
knowledge in the pioneer
days it was the Daniel Boones
today and tomorrow it is
the Ketterings who do the job"
DR.. Bevis told the graduates.
Speaking of the 'after-war
period DR.. Bevis said, 1--WE will
be faced with a great crisis-the
two "D's": Demobilization and
De-regimentation. This time
will test the craftsmanship of
our nation and of the world.
Henry Ford has said that per
cent of his employees look for
new frontiers and are eager to
forge ahead and assume respon-
sibility, and that the other 95
per cent are content to start and
quit at given times and do not
want to think about business af-
ter they leave their job. 1t is
that five per cent who are the
leaders," said DR.. Bevis.
'If from you graduates of
1912 we can make leaders, there
is hope. In closing all | can say
to you is, be upright, downright,
fortnight and alright"
The stadium was packed to
capacity and with the graduates,
orchestra and speakers stand ar
ranged in jeweled order the set
ting was beautiful against the
background Of leafy green, as
the rays of the evening sun shown
over the scene.
Rev. Harold Wonder gave the
invocation and benediction, and
Superintendent of Schools Paul
B. Edwards made the scholar
ship and other awards. AS Frew
Boyd, principal, called the names,
graduates came forward and
were congratulated by DR.. R. w.
Jones, president of the board of
education, who rendered them
their diplomas.
BUY DEFENSE BONDS AND STAMPS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-06-11

bombers and giant transport ships
of today.
It was at the old Garden City,
Long Island, Curtiss experimental
factory where Williams made his
entrance into aviation back in 1921.
That was after he had graduated
from Baltimore Polytechnical In
stitute and the Massachusetts In
stitute Of Technology. o
In those days, aircraft produc-
tion was a small scale business.
It was just recovering from the
virtual death blow which came to
military plane producers when air.
plane contracts were cancelled at
the end of the war.
There were just a few hundred
employees in those days. Williams
saw the American airplane go
through it's transition from wood,
fabric and dope to aluminium and
steel.
"AO eAihNh6 AASSAS
group of aircraft experts who in
sisted on establishment of uniform
standards for raw materials and
parts in the aviation industry as
the day of mass production ap-
preached.
Before coming to Columbus, Will
liams was assistant to Burdette S.
Wright, general manager of Cur
tiss- Wright Airplane Division.
In Columbus, Williams again as
sumed the role of the pioneer. In
IA months a large bare field has
been transformed into a gigantic
factory producing two new types
of warplanes which had been mere
blueprints when ground for the
plant was broken. Thousands of
men and women have been hired
and trained for aircraft work.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-06-11
Gasoline RatiOning

y 1t is almost certain now
that gasoline rationing will
become effective through
Y out the country before the
summer is past.
Whether Newark motor
lists will be subjected to the
same restrictions as are
now effective on the east
coast we do not know.
1t will be a little difficult
for many to adjust them
seleves to life without an au-
tomobile, but most of us will
have to accustom ourselves
to walking and staying at
home.
For a time business may
suffer. Workers will have
some trouble getting to and
from their work.
However in Newark the
downtown district is for the
most part within reasonable
walking distance from any
part of the city.
1t makes no difference
though, how great the sac
rifice may be, Newark peo-
pie, loyal Americans that
they are, will accept the sit
uation and make the best of
it.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-06-11

The opening of homemak-
ers' Nutrition Center in the
office of The Ohio Fuel Gas
Company was announced today
by H. Nj. Jay, district mana
ger of the company. The new
Center has been established
for the purpose of supplying
free information on nutrition
to housewives of this cOmmun-
ity.
In making the announcement
Mr.. Jay said, "In line with the
national emphasis which is be-
ing placed on proper nutrition
in our Country's war effort, we
are glad to be able to establish
this information center. 1t will
make available to every home
maker in this community in
formation vital to the proper
feeding of her family in these
days when health is foremost in
American home life"
Authentic literature on all
phases of nutrition will be pro-
vided to interested housewives
without charge. Certain valu-
able reference material will be
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-06-11
Services Held For
Alice Jane Beggs

Funeral services were held
June 10 for Miss Alice Jane
Beggs, "a. She was born in
Newark, the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Leslie Beggs, Sr. Burial
was made in Maple Grove ceme-
terry.
Survivors include her parents;
three sisters, Mrs. William |.
Davis of Newark, and Frances
and Nancy of the home; a broth
er, Leslie, Jr. of the home; her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank frost, grandmother, Mrs.
F. l.. Beggs, and an aunt, Miss
Laura Beggs, all of Newark.
Three nieces and one nephew
also survive.
BUY DEFENSE BONDS AND STAMPS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-06-11
Air Raid Wardens

Newark's air raid war
dens are to be highly COM
mended. They have worked
hard and have spent long
hours training themselves to
do an important job.
Duties of these Wardens
are not confined exclusive
ly to service during an actu-
al bombing from the air. In
their territory they have
the responsibility of teach
ing people how to best pro-
tect themselves in such an
emergency.
Such protection involves
a great deal of preliminary
preparation. Before the
wardens can go into the
homes Of their neighbors to
show them what is best to
be done, they must them
selves learn essential tech
nical and scientific methods.
To prepare themselves
the several hundred local
wardens have attended
classes once or twice and
sometimes three times a
week for several months.
They have cheerfully given
up their evenings to this
service and will within a
Continued on Last Page)
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-06-11
Flag Day

"Be it enacted, etc, That
from and after the 4th day
of July next the flag of the
i United States be thirteen
horizontal stripes, alternate
red and white; that the un-
ion be twenty stars, white,
in a blue field.
"And be it further enact
ed, That on the admission
of a new State into the Un-
ion, one star be added to
the union of the flag; and
that such addition shall take
effect on the 4th of July
next succeeding such ad-
mission"
Congress directed the
foregoing April 4, 1918, and
shortly after the first Off
cial flag of the United
States was constructed at
the home of Mrs. Ross, a
dressmaker, in Philadelphia
under the direction of Cen
eral Washington and a Con-
greSSional committee ap-
pointed for the purpose.
1t is that Flag which has
flown high and unsullied
from the flagstaffs of Am
erica, it's possessions and
upon the seven seas. 1t is
that Flag and what is rep
resents in freedom, and the
Democratic way of life,
which we honor Flag Day,
June IA.
And it is that Flag which
will continue to wave in the
breeze in spite of all it's ene-
mics may do.
A united and free people
are giving their lives for it's
preservation because Of
what it means to all of us.
BUY DEFENSE BONDS AND STAMPS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-06-11
Make Plans To
Get Sugar
For Canning

Provisions have been made for
homemakers to get enough su-
gar to can the usual amount of
fruit, and Ohio nutrition special
lists and home agents have plan
ned canning demonstrations in
many counties to show ways of
conserving sugar and of making
certain that all fruits and vege-
tables will keep after being pro-
cessed.
Sugar for home canning can
be obtained by obtaining a GER
tificate from the local rationing
board, and the holder of the GER
tificate can buy sugar at any
store. Present rules permit each
applicant one pound of sugar for
each four quarts of fruit to be
canned.
The rationing board also is
permitted to allot each appli-
cant a pound of sugar per per-
son in the applicants family, the
sugar to be used for making jel-
ly, jam, or preserves. Prospects
in Ohio are favorable for good
fruit and berry crops so home
makers should plan to take ad-
vantage of expected supplies.
The nutrition specialists and
home agents will show at can
ming meetings how honey can be
substituted for sugar in canning
and also how to use corn syrup
as a substitute. 1t also is possi-
BILE to reduce the amount of su-
gar needed by little changes in
the processing operation.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-06-11

Columbus, O.-Profile of war;
plane builder:
Youthful-looking ]. A. Williams,
46-year-old general manager of the
Columbus plant of the Curtiss-
Wright Corp. Airplane Division has
been in the aircraft production
game almost one-half of his life
time.
He has seen Curtiss airplanes
develop from the rugged wood and
metal biplanes of the postwar Pc
riod to the sleek, strong P-40
fighter planes, Seagull scout OBJ
servation planes. Helldiver dive
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-06-11
Savings and Loan
Heads Meet

Several hundred savings and
loan executives from district 10
of the Ohio Savings and Loan
League, representing IL central
counties, hold their annual spring
meeting at the Columbus Coun-
try club starting today (Thurs-
day..
Speakers include A. L. Guck-
ert, district director of the FHA;
Charles H. Jones, state director
of commerce; Charles S. Merton,
superintendent of the state build
ing and loan department, and C.
C. Guthrie and Don L. Tobin,
Columbus, president and execu-
tive secretary of the league.
Attending from Newark are
Jerome Norpell, H. O. Crawr'er
and C. F. Tomlinson of the Lick
ing County Building and Savings
Company; Roy Cochran, First
Federal Savings and Loan, and
Fred Reese of the Newark Saw
ings & Loan Building Associa-
tion.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-06-11
Building Permits
At Nearly Zero

Charles Wells, city engineer,
announced this week that only
four building permits totaling
$5,575 were given in May 1912,
compared to 20 during the same
period year ago, totaling $304,-
$40, representing a drop of $685.
995. Primary reason for the
difference is government re-
strictions put on building due to
the war, said Mr.. Wells.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-06-11
Step Up Ohio
Selectee Calls

Ohio selective service officials
said this week that the monthly
draft calls of the states $50 To-
cal boards have ben stepped up
and that inductions will continue
at an increased rate.
The number of men to be in
Quoted is a military secret.
Draft boards have been in
structed to recheck their lists
with particular attention to 3-A
classifications and not to reclas-
sify registrants not entitled to
deferment because of dependen-
cy. Other classifications also
are being rechecked.
State draft headquarters is
cooperating with industrial and
manufacturing organizations in
calling meetings for the purpose
of clarifying questions related to
deferment of industrial workers.
DIV nrcrNcE pONnc AMI cTAMpc
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-06-11
Mrs. Orr New
Superintendent OF
State Parks Here

E. C. Zepp, curator of state
memorials of the Ohio Archaeo-
logical and Historical society,
announced this week that Mrs.
Mary E. Orr, widow of Oscar
Orr, will remain at Moundbuild-
ers State park as acting super
intendent, carrying on the duties
of her late husband who was fat
ally injured when a tractor-mow-
er overturned on him. Mrs. Orr
will be assisted by j. w. Nethers
and Victor Henderson in the
three parks, Moundbuilders, Oc-
tagon and Flint Ridge.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-06-11

"YOu graduates face a time
of uncertainty and trouble,
your plans of life have been
disrupted, and there is a sense
of indirectiOn, but for those
who are alert the OppOrtuni-
ties for attainment and doing
good are greater now than in
all history" so spoke DIR. How
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-06-11
"Set New Goal"
Graduates Told
By Father Fee

present day conditions have
nullified any of the comments u.s.
ually made to graduating class
es. This class knows that the
world is chaotic and that life
will be different" said Rev.
Leonard Fee, S. NJ, of Cincinnati
ii, as he delivered the commence
ment address to az seniors who
were graduated from st. Francis
de Sales high school in ceremon-
les in the church at 1880 Sunday
night.
"But," said Father Fee, "there
is one unifying principle, a note
of harmony in a confused chao-
tic world, that is the desire of
the human heart to seek what it
wants, ultimate happiness"
He told the class that through
Catholic education the effort had
been made to train their minds
and the will to desire the things
worthwhile on the road to happi-
ness. He counseled them to set
a new goal and aim high, so that
they would not be at a loss, be-
cause when zone is satisfied,
progress ends"
Father Fee complimented Faith
er Slattery and Sister Mary Aquil
as principal, for their successful
efforts.
Father Fee is superintendent
of Purcell high school in Cincin-
natl and was graduated from st.
Francis de Sales school Is years
ago. His parents are Mr.. and
Mrs. Bert Fee, former manager
of the Woolworth store here, now
of Delaware. Paul Fee, associa-
ted with the Sears, Roebuck COM
pany, and Andrew Fee of the
Borden company in Newark, are
brothers.
Father j. j. Slattery. in ad-
dressing the graduates, said the
class was one of the finest to
graduate from the school, and
asked them to perpetuate the
ideals they have been taught.
Dorothy c. Thoma, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Thoma,
Al Clinton street, was awarded
four-year scholarship to st.
Mary of the Springs college by
Father Slattery.
First prize fro English, S5, do
mated by the Fourth Degree
Knights of Columbus-awarded
to Mary Irene Murphy; second
prize for English, book of poems,
donated by the family of Mr..
and Mrs. l.. A. Stare-awarded
to Martha Ann Mohr; prize for
excellence in spelling-competi-
tive contest-merited by Bernard
L. Susi; award of SIS for school
spirit and general helpfulness,
donated by Mr.. and Mrs. Willard
J. Murphy in memory of William
Murphy-merited by John Pat
rick Grady; award for religion
merited by Frances Irene O'Neill
prize for perfect attendance dur
ing the four years of high school
awarded to Dorothy Jean Phe-
Ian; award of S. for science, do
mated by the Fourth Degree
Knights of Columbus-merited
by Edward Hammond; American
history prize, donated by E. c..
Wright of the First National
bank-awarded to Mary Irene
Murphy; the Agonis prize for
! superiority in scholarship and
athletics-awarded to Richard
Fox; certificate of award from
Ohio State university for short
hand-Martha Ann Mohr; a
four year scholarship, given by
st. Mary of the Springs college
to the pastor of St. Francis de
Sales-awarded to Dorothy C.
Thoma.
The program concluded with
solemn Benediction. The altar
was decorated with yellow roses
and blue delphinium in gold vas
es carrying out the class colors
of blue and gold.
RlIy DFFFNSF RONnS AMI erAMpc
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-06-11
No Deficit Now
In Auditors Office

Jesse T. Rees, county auditor,
when taking over the auditors
office March 13, 1889, was left
with a deficit of $63,700.00.
On January l, 1912, this was
reduced to $6000.O0. On May 2
of this year the entire deficit
was liquidated.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-06-11
Newark Man
Receives Commission

Commissions in the Officers
Reserve corps have been award
ed to ITO men now completing
the advanced military course in
Ohio State university's Reserve
Officers Training corps. The
list includes Joseph J. Hirsch-
berg of Newark.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-06-11
Travellers Buy
War Savings Bonds

Forest Keckly, secretary-treas-
urer Of the Newark United Com
mercial Travellers, Council No.
274, announced this week that
the organization has purchased
$1,000 in War Savings Bonds.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-06-11
Newark Township
Officials Attend
State Meeting

Walter Welker, clerk of the
Newark township trustees, and
Mrs. Welker, left Tuesday for
Akron where they are attending
the State Mid Summer Conven-
tion Of Township Trustees and
Clerks, being held June 10, II and
IL in the Mayflower hotel. Also
in attendance from here is Fred
O. Fulton, Newark township trus-
tee.
BUY DEFENSE BONDS AND STAMPS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-06-11
Captain Robson
Visits Parents Here

Captain and Mrs. Frank A.
Robson spent the week end with
Captain Robison's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. T. G. Robson, PIP West
Locust street. They were on their
way to Indio, Calf, from Fort
Monmouth, N. j., where Mr.. Rob
ison had just completed three
months training and received his
captains commission.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-06-11
Newark Township
Will ReSurface Road

Newark township trustees plan
to resurface nine-tenths of a mile
of road running west from the
Newark grange hall at Heath,
with black topping. Specifica-
tions are now on file with Wal
ter D. Welker, clerk, and all
bids for material must be in the
hands of the clerk by 6 p. M,
June 27. The official notice is
found elsewhere in The Newark
Leader.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-06-11
Fire Damages Plant

Damages amounting to $1,000 occurred at the Alex Turner
spread through the building In the City hospital suffering
burns Ernest Lyons 28 Sycamore The manufac-
Baaa strips for proof tanks Mr.
building from the Burke Golf
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-06-11
Heads Junior Chamber

q. Franck, chief
the president Chamber of Com
He succeeds Arthur Shepard
Rankin Rankin Inc. Franck, along with other officers
will be installed at the annual meeting July g.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-06-11
YOUR COUNTRY
NEEDS YOUR HELP

Pledge all you can to buy
u. S. Defense Bonds and
Stamps to bring victory to
Old GlOry-that Flag that in
the end, has never been de-
feated on land or sea.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-06-11
BUY DEFENSE BONDS AND STAMPS
RICHARD FORTUNE HOME

Richard Fortune, recently in
jured in fall off Pennsylvania
railroad box car at Weirton, W.
Va, is now at his home in Fair
lawn avenue. His condition is
improving.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-06-11
Cyclist Fatally Injured

Robert Leonard Hoskinson, 49, son of Mr.. and Mrs |
Hosknson of Hebron, died June of injuries suffered
motorcycle hit automobile Canton He had left hi
in Hebron three weeks previous work the Tmken Role
ing there.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-06-11
\I/EEK,C ~I1A
Radio Aids In Car Recovery

The police radio aided the Zimmerman
49, R l. Calvin Benner 49, Rt and Carl Chism Frazeysbug
No. exactly SO hours after they
belonging Ralph Cuson from front of the
West -
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-06-11
Hiss Emma Bell Traffic Victim

Miss Emma Bell 78, of II East Channel street. fatally
INJURED Friday morning June when struck by automobile
Mt Vernon road She died the
driven by Mrs Alice Long, Emwood avenue who was
leased after being questioned by the police three
brothers a - ~
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-06-11

BUY DEFENSE BONDS AND STAMP
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-24
Religion Tool
OF Political Regime

The priests, under his control,
should be priests. without pulpits,
that is, the gospel could be read
if need be, but the task Of preach
ing 10 the congregation should fall
10 Rcichsrcdncr. These sanctioned
speakers from the pulplts in
churches would be appointees OF
the Nazi regime. trained and
stepped in the doctrines Of nazi-
ism.
Hitler youth camps and summer
excursions would replace the Sun
day school, which has been one of
Rosenberg chief targets as the
weapon used by the church 10
catch. them young.
Rosenberg lost no opportunity 10
impress on azi minds the impor-
tance OF nazifying the children
while young. His plan eliminates
the convent and cloiSter as evil in
llucnceS; IT places the fatherland
and fuchrer before the altar and
God. leaving the latter as a sort of
tolerated commodity TO be called
on for effect whenever the occa-
sion calls for il.