davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-10-29

Leach, Calvin p. Owens.
Glenford-Robert |. Cooper
rider.
Granville-Helen Nj. Darrow,
Donald G.. Foster, Catherine A.
Perry, Richard L. Martin, Grace
M. Shumaker, Bruce A. Stew
art.
Hanover-Dema M. Romine.
Hebron-Leo r. Gulick, Dorthy
A. Kneller, Mary A. Slater, Mar
ian E. Smith.
Homer-Robert l.. Petrey.
Observation-Disclosures Fry
mute.
Johnstown Kenton Adams,
Lucy M. Ashbrook, William A.
Ashbrook, Mary A. Edgerley,
Robert H. Edgerley, Wendell G.
Runnels, Norma G.. Walker.
Kirkersville-Rosanna Moore,
Esther M. Scheidegger.
Millersport-Louanne j. Park.
Nashport-Alice p. Staggers.
Newark = George r. Adam,
Angel G. Athan, Edgar E. Bak-
er, William L. Berson, Patricia
E. Bauman, Ralph L. Brooke,
Robert H. Brown, James Buck,
Robert E. Carlisle, Mary j. Clay,
Juanita M. Clayton, Leonard M.
Clutter, Jean L. Cochran, L.
Margaret Crawford, Howard L.
Crouch, Sidney H. Davis, Ed
ward B. DeBoard, John L. Deer
ing, Marion L. Edwards, Robert
E. Evans, Herman R. Fischer,
Thomas R. Flanagan, Sadie S.
Garapedian, James c.. Gerber,
Howard L. Crouch, Lester D.
Hall, Mary L. Hathaway, James
w. Haynes, Bernice M. Hendren,
Ruth V. Hershberger, Betty l.
Hook, Henry l.. Hook, Oscar H.
Horst, Blaine S. Horwitz, Ro-
bert N. Hull, Bertella L. Jauch-
ius, Townsend A. Jury, Frank
lin M. Keyes, Royal Keyes, Jr.,
Angela E. King, Donald P. Koch
endorfer, Mary l.. Kuhn, Fran
ces E. Levin, Molly J. Lewis,
Richard H. Mitchell, Russell c.
Mock, Anne Montgomery, Anne
C. Myers, Margaret F. Myers,
Joanna M. Nehls, Leah L. Koch
ler, Paul S. O'Brien, Ellen A.
Owen, Sarah L. Owen, Richard
F. Pierce, Vera E. Rapp, Mar
tha Rankin.
Newark-Frances M. Rickus,
Howard G. Robinson, Jr., Robert
E. Roof, Barbara j. Rothstein,
James r. Sachs, Ivadel D. Schis-
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-10-29
LOCK
(By MRS. JOSIE SHULTZI

(By MRS. JOSIE SHULTZ)
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Dunham
of Columbus were Sunday
guests at the Shultz home.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Maharg
and children of Dayton were re-
cent guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Snuff.
Mrs. Dorthea Quick and Mrs.
Jewel Quick spent Saturday in
Mt. Vernon and called on Mr..
and Mrs. Eli Harper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Walters and
family of Columbus were Sun
day guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Tim
Ewing.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. ]. Quick and
Vernon Quick, A. G.. Eagleson
and son Ray, spent Friday in Co
lumbus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Perkins of
Columbus were Sunday guests
of Charles Perkins and family.
Mrs. N. A .Shultz and Mrs. c.
c. Shultz and children were re-
cent guests of Mrs. F. l.. Dun
ham of Columbus.
BUY U. S. WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-10-29

ordered for st. Francis. Now al
of you fans don't forget to write
Oct. 30 in your date book. ST.
Francis plays Ashley at Whites
field at 1880 p. m. in a benefit
game for the Community House
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-10-29

John White drill operator at the Cadillac plant Of General
Motors substantial award in bonds for the suggestion
which frees fellow worker for other essential jobs
making for the Allison aircraft engine In the picture at the
White another worker shown operating sensitive
drill hand Constant the lever required
Below White is shown operating
both drills Weights attached to the maintain steady
leaving White free to change the work each machine
Whites suggestion thousands submitted
by General Motors workers under the Corporations Suggestion
Plan to Increase War Production.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-10-29

ty to congratulate the newly or
ganized Boosters club on their
fine turnout at the game and for
the program Of which they were
responsible. This sort of en-
thusiasm is just what the doctor
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-10-29

the advantage of playing at
home. The Wildcats may be a
full strength for this classic.
Hefty Paul Messick, who was
playing such splendid football
before he suffered a sprained
ankle, may see action. Don Jones
another large large, has recov-
cred from his minor operation
and expects to see service. Bill
Winn, Newark's regular full
back out with an injured should
er, should be in the pink. This
should be titanic battle and a
huge crowd is expected to watch
two of the states outstanding
grid teams come face to face.
At GAINESVILLE last Friday mite
the Cats didn't play such bril-
liant football game, but they
played a good enough game to de-
feat their rival of many years.
The Blue Devils started off good
enough in the first period, but
Dick Patterson, who played such
a nice game in subbing for the
injured Bill Winn, intercepted a
GAINESVILLE pass and it started
Newark on their way for their
first touchdown. Jack Bickel,
one of Newark's candidates for
All-Ohio, passed a lofty aerial
to Dutch Campbell and the lanky
end was over for the first score.
Campbell made a nice catch of
the touchdown pass, but he boot
ed several right-in-the-arms
passes that would prove fatal
against a team such as Dover.
The Cats lead only seven to
nothing at the half. In the third
quarter Newark showed their
superiority as they counted two
tallies. Jim (Porky) Forgraves,
the lad who has been playing
grand football at Don Jones
tackle post, stole a lot of glory
for himself as he supervised ev-
erybody in the GAINESVILLE stadi-
um by scoring a touchdown. A
GAINESVILLE back plowed into the
stubborn Newark line and was
stopped as usual. However, in
the mixup the ball was knocked
from his grasp by either Wheel
er or Campbell and the alert
Forgraves picked it out of the
air and set sail for the goal line
80 yards away.
GAINESVILLE gave their slim fol-
lowing small thrill as they ral-
lied late in the final quarter to
score two quick touchdowns with
deadly passing attack. Our
Cats looked bad in the final
chapter.
Those girls in formals were
dancing gracefully along the
sidelines again in GAINESVILLE in
what is called "The Football
Ballet" Last year we had all
kinds of trouble trying to keep
up to date with st. Francis ath-
letic events. This year the same
thing was coming up so we are
going to try and remedy things.
Bud Cole, fine broth of lad,
who happens to know the boys
better at st. Francis, will cover
all st. Francis sports events in
the future. He'll appreciate any
help you may care to give him.
Following is his column:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-10-29
ST. FRANCIS SPORTS
By BUD COLE

Since there has been quite a
lot of comment on st. Francis
sports not always being covered,
| have offered to help Bob with
his column. Now, | may need
some help from you, the st.
Francis fans, so if you have any
good suggestions to offer, please
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-10-29

political Advertisement
Kodiak mirror., 1942-02-07
CATHOLIC SERVICES

Services for Roman Catholics will be held every Sunday, until further notice. in the American Legion hall at 8:15 a. m., and will be conducted by Father Far rell.
Kodiak mirror., 1942-02-07
cbooI Hours Changed
 To Former Schedule

R. L. Clifton. school superin- I.udent, reported that the Kodiak public school is going [,ek to it's former schedule and fsN call will be at the old time [o a, m. and close at 3:;30 p. m.
 Because of the blackouts the kbool hours were 9:30 to 400 [,,t the lengthening days has |osde it possible to return to the |,.,lsl time.
Kodiak mirror., 1942-02-07

Sermon: A Converte,1 Politician.
 All services after 4 p. m. will be held in the down. stairs room where win dows have been covered Wednesday, 7:30 pm. Mid-week Vesper Hour Thursday 200 Woman's Society. All woman invited to at tend this club, aprogram and social room of the church building Noon Junior Choir practice
 7::30 Church Cholr prac- tice
 Friday, 700 Boy Scouts All meetings and activities Sunday and weekdays after 5 p. m. are downstairs in the Social Hall, where the windows have been "blacked out" PUBLIC READING AND RECREATION ROOM Open: Daily 1 to II p. m.
 Popular magazines, games etc. In church social room. Public invited to visit at any time.
 REMEMBER: The wind ows are "blacked out".
Kodiak mirror., 1942-02-07

Saturday evening 7 o'clock
 Sunday morning g o'clock During Lent services will be held every evening and morn ing at the same hour.
Evening star., 1942-01-23

The Pour Aces viii be pleased 70 an;
sver letters from readers II . stamped
(3-cent). self-ad1ressed envelope y m
closed With each Communication "a.
Evsnins Star, II you desire the pocket
contract bridSe. send with your request
70 the Pour Aces. care Of The Evenmf
larRp-St1s envelope and you Win receive
"A outline without any chalEe.
Evening star., 1942-01-23
Flying Dragons

In the Age Of Dmosaurs there
were fiying lizards, often called Fly
ing Dragons" Bones Of those ami
mals have been dug up. Sometimes
they had . wingspread Of more than
20 feet.
Let u suppose that Flying Drag
ons could come back, and fight with
birds for mastery Of the air. In that
case, think birds would win
No bird has such . Widespread q
the largest Of the Flying Dragons.
Yet the eagles sharp bin and claws
would be good weapons With which
to fight the Flying Dragon.
An eagles SKIN In flying would
give It great help. So far Is we can
judge By the remains, the Flying
Dragon was slow and awkward IN
its Night.
., Tss =, ...s :s.ssos e 'sa'r'' interest section
II ysu want . frse cepy u The
Illustrated leoAek sYsW Hedy At
Wsel" send - . Scent stamped
sell enve3spe, In care q
Ths Evsaing Star.
1.eA 1d
romosroso: We ossstsoss.
Evening star., 1942-01-23
UNCLE RAYS CORNER
A scientist has made the following

A scientist has made the following
statement:
II IN mammals were destroyed.
the reptiles OF the earth would slowly
but surely change their forms. In
time there would be e many kinds
Of them - there were In the Age of
Dinosaurs. Some would Be Is large
as Thunder Lizards and Tyrant
Lizards Of long ago"
Whether that scientist k right
there is no way of telling. II is not
likely that Al mammals win Be de-
stru1ed. II that did happen. the
human race would not be here to
know about it-since people are
among the mammals.
Yet s seems quite likely that
reptiles would rise again Il all people
and other mammals lost their lives.
Among the mammals Of the world
ars nonA tigers, elephants, whales,
seals, monkeys, apes, pigs budaloes
and rhinos. They Include the larg-
est of al existing animals.
With the mammals zone, there
would Be reptiles. birds, 1ish and In
sects left, also such queer animals
- the octopus and the oyster.
Sharks and sWordfiah probably
would become masters Of the ocean.
1kds would b kings q ths cir.
Evening star., 1942-01-23

It u not too late. You can help by
doing your share o6 work here at
home and investing each payday in
United States Defense savings bonds
and Stamps.
Evening star., 1942-01-23

Reptiles would Be the largest AMI
mails Of the land.
Reptiles Of today include lizards,
alligator, crocodiles, turtles and
snakes. An Of these are descended
from the terrible lizards" and other
reptiles Of the Age Of Dinosaurs.
Today We have flying lizards" IN
the Dutch East Indies and southern
Asia. They can glide from ono tree
to another, but their wings" Do not
nan uko those o6 q hirdA
Evening star., 1942-01-23
Take MyWord for 1t
BY FRANK COLBY.
Envoy

Noun. An AMBASSADOR; an om-
eial messenger.
st. Louis: All day long my radio
hurts my ears with "ON-voy" for
ENVOY. I learned better IN the
second grade. 9. o. S.-Save Our
Speech with . Rhym-o-gram.-
W. II. T.
Answer: I'm always glad to do
what can.
Rhym-o-Grom
Twill give the Nations newseasters
A rather shocking wrench,
When they are told the word
ENVOY
Is English, and not French.
convoy" they say, to demonstrate
Abilities linguistic.
Though. Just between us two, 1t
sounds
A tribe agonistic.
Moreover, II ENVOY were French
Twould be said thus: ~ahn)- =
vwAH,"
With nasal H." and v,o,y
Pronounced to rhyme with ah,
The word e-n-v-o-y-e
Is what the French would say;
It means "on3cial messenger"
Pronounce It; ah (n) -vw4h-YAY
Before I end this Rhym-o-0Tam,
In duty I am bound
TO state the dictionary u
The place where truth Is found
Evening star., 1942-01-23
Envoy

SPECIAL for today and tomor-
row. Don't delay: send for my
GRAMMAR Pamphlet No. 2, re-
issued to meet popular demand. II
lists 3 common errors In gram.
mar and explains in simple. non
technical terms how to correcs
them. Send . stamped (a-cent)
self lf-addressed envelope to Frank
Colby, In care Of The Evening Star
Ask for GRAMMAR Pamphlet No. 2
Please make sure that your return
envelope bears . Scent stamp.
(Haaeased by The Bell Syndicate. IneJ
Evening star., 1942-01-23

Look up ENVOY; note carefully
The syllable EN-"
Surprise. surprise! It isn't "on.
It rhymes with men and pen"
The correct pronunciation Is:
Evening star., 1942-01-23

West opened the queen Of clubs
and South made his contract.
"Hov did he get his ninth trtck2"
vou may well ask. For there are
tour aces and four kings, yet neither
hearts nor clubs can be established
for q low-card trick.
II was very simple. On the frst
trick dummy played . low club,
East played the six and South
PLAYED the eight! That made 1t
appear to West that his partner
had the ace and the four OF clubs
and that he had signaled tor q
continuation Of the suit through
dummy's king.
Hence West continued, ut the
second trick, with the jack Of clubs.
East dropped the nine and South
won with the ace. It was now clear
10 South that West had the
ten and i've Of clubs, with the king
and seven In the dummy right over
Vests holding. South was therefore
able to lead his last club ana
finesss dummy's seven for the ninth
trick.
Yesterday you were HOWARD
echenken's partner and, with neither
side vulnerable, you held:
4 Q95
KS3
o AJ732
4 81
The bidding:
Schenken Jacoby You Burnstone
- Pass Pass aaS P.s: Pass
~ Pass CD
Ansver-Bid four hearts. Oh.
viously your partner wants to get
to Rame and your hand Is good
enough for another bid. The heart
raise viii tell your partner that you
have fair support for each Of his
suits and he will be able to 60 TO
four spades II he then prefers that
suit. .
Score 100 per cent for four hearts,
20 per cent for three spades, 20 per
cent for four spades. 49,
Question No. s77.
Today you hold the same hand
but the bidding Is different:
schenken Jacoby You Burnstone
"a Pass 10 Pass
IA Pass ca
What do you bid? (Ansver TO-
morrow
Relessed b. the Dell eyndiests. lne9
The Pour Aces viii be pleased 70 An;
kver letters from readers . stamped
S-cent). elf-eddresSed envelope u IN.
closed With each Communication ad-
1roGoed 70 the -Four Aces. care Of !he
SySnine star. II you desire the pocket
outline Of the -Four Aces tystem Of
contract bridge send with your request
70 the Four Aces care Of The Evenmf
6kar. Q stamped (3-cent), seh- addressed.
larRs-stA enyelope and ycu Win receive
Evening star., 1942-01-23
.LETTER-OUT

letter from each word and peu the word
opposite
the word which have removed have Ieteedout
correctly It Is cold
. Yegerday's ETIER-OUT
LeHerOut
Cd DRESSING -SIGNEaS (they sutograph
DIIATES-LASTED Otngered)
GROCERS-SCORER s q game).
Cd EROTICS-E5CORT accompany.
Cd DATIVES-ADV1SE (give informaton).
Evening star., 1942-01-23
" THE FOUR ACES.
Brjdoe SwindIes-No. 81

Acos and kings are not always
enough 10 fulfdN . contract; almost
invariably you nssd some low-card
tricks IN addition. These are usu-
ally available. for It's . rare hand
that doen't contain some estabhsh-
abls suit either In the dummy or In
deelarer's hand: but in todays hand
there was no establishable suit ut
all. South made his contract IN
spite of this handicap, but he had to
cal dsosptaon to. his assistance.
south dealer.
I'M dds vulnerable.
Evening star., 1942-01-23

Owners Of . coal mine at Leigh,
England. are sending Ill mine boys
to Wigan Mining College.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-27

silverware there. Two members
from each sponsoring organiza-
tons are being appointed to as
sist with the serving. and they
will meet in the Home Eco
nomics room Monday evening,
March Is, to discuss serving
problems.
A program committee for the
1913 farmers banquet was ap-
pointed as follows: Farmers
Clubs, Roy Lyons, Washington;
Oranges, William Sutherland;
Farm Bureau; Allen Rush; Soil
Conservation Department, Csss
Thorington; Milk Producers,
Charles Tincknell.
Those attending the commit
tee meeting were as follows:
Chairman, Clark Pierce; Secre-
tary, Jean Carbine; Streeter's
Corners All Club, Fred Ebel-
ing, leader. and Helen Ebeling:
Romeo All Club. Glare Thick
nell; Milk Producers, Charles
Tincknell; Macomb County Soil
Conservation, Wilbur Donald
son: Washington Farmers. Club,
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Lyons; Ma
comb County Pomona Grange,
Don Tincknell, Mrs. William
Ward: Romeo Chapter of +. =.
A., Stanley Bluhm. Copies of
the minutes of the meeting have
been sent to those delegates not
present.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-27
OAA. ADO
Program


LANSING, Feb. 81 - R) -
Feeling its way along" in the
face of rising living costs, the
State Social Welfare Commits
sion yesterday app owed a sched-
ule which will eXpend cautious
ly a S1,600,00O new appropria-
ton for increased payments to
the elderly and to needy moth
ers.
F. F. Fauri, state social secur-
ity supervisor, told the commits
sion increased living costs, most
ly rents, caused old age assist
ance costs to mount at the rate of
Is cents a month since July, and
that any substantial boost in old
age assistance payments might
run the program in the red be-
fore the fiscal year ends.
Fauri recommended and the
commission approved plan
which will lift the average old
age assistance checks from $1829
this month to $3.50 in March,
5000 in September and $2O.6O
the following Spring.
Payments to aid TO dependent
children cases will be increased
$l.00 month on the average
and case grant ceilings" the
same amount.
IF we raised the Gold age as
sistance) payments to $50 in two
months" Fauri asserted, "you
couldn't keep it there. 1t would
be SPA by the end of the year"
Pointing out that 116, 900 cases
are affected by the increases in
both programs, Fauri declared
at least three months would be
required to make the raises eff
fective.
Governor Van Wagner had
suggeste ID Nd age assistance
cases be granted an average of
$40 month in his message to
the Legislature.
Fauri said the Legislatures ac-
ton raised Michigan from saith
to 26th place amonP the states
in order of size Of grant.
The commission received staff
recommendations it a | loca e
$606,130 to the counties for
March relief purposes. including
Sill $50 transient shelters.
The ALLEGATIONS included:
Allegan, S2,225; Berrien, So
500; Cass, $1,100; Chippewa, ST.
500; Hillsdale, $1,000; Huron,
$1,000; Ingham, $4,000; Ionia,
$2,235.
Macomb, $4,000; Monroe, So
700; Ottawa, $4,000; st. Clair,
$4,000; Van Buren,, $4,000.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-27
Nozis Pi|lose Conquered
Lands to Feed Own People
Hundreds OF Thousands Undersoine
Hordships, but Gsrmens Well Fed

LONDON, Feb. 27-(R)-Fam-
inc and starvation are facing the
occupied countries of Europe,
which are being Systematically
pillaged by the Nazis to provide
food for the German people and
their armies, the Inter-Allied in
formation committee declared to-
day.
While hundreds of thousands
in conquered lands are undergo
ing untold hardships. the Ger
mans themselves are SO we'll
fed, the committee said, that in
some countries they are the prin-
cipal suppliers OF black markets
the illegal food centers where
fantastic prices are charged for
stapes which only few can buy.
Ironically, dispatches fro m
Switzerland reported the Ger
mans were taking increasingly
drastic measures to stamp out
illicit trading in food and cloth.
ing, Five persons were said to
have been executed In Germany
or German occupied territory
during the past week for such
offenses, and heavy fines and
Imprisonment were being melted
out to others.
The Inter Allied committee.
which represents every allied
nation In London, said the Ger
man pillaging program, mas
querading as purchase" prob
ably would bring starvation to
100000 in Greece alone before
winter ended.
lone whole generation appears
to be already doomed" in Greece.
said the committees 6,S00-word
report.
In France, whence every day
trains loaded with food 60 to
Germany" the report added,
1.-The whole race Is in danger"
Three sources were cited by
the committee as the basis Of its
statements: German official pro-
nouncements; articles in the Ger
man-controlled press, and evil
dence obtained from persons es-
capped from occupied territories.
In some cases, the German
people and their armies are liv-
ing better than in pre-war days,
the report said.
Official rations," available In
theory to all occupied nations,
were reported "at their worst"
in Greece, and "most nearly ade-
Quate in Czecho- Slovakia, where
many of Germany's vital war In
dustries are located"
Conditions in other occupied
nations covered by the report
included:
Belgium-food situation "sim-
ply terrifying" with more than
half the school children in towns
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-27
Utica Gorden Club Plans
Round.Toble Discussion
Rotasiens Hold Good ksishbor'
Get Together at Washington

UTICA - The Utica Garden
Club will hold its regul r
monthly meeting on Monday
evening, March 2, at 8 o'clock
in the Utica high school. There
will be a round-table discus
sion on flowers, emphasis being
given to new and better ANIMALS
for 1912.
Members are asked to bring
their seed catalogues.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-27
Plans for Formers Banquet
Completed by Delegates
Edgar A. Guest TO Speak at Bouquet
Set for Romeo High School. March II

ROMEO-Plans for the 1912
Farmers Banquet were complet-
ed by delegates from farm or
CARNATIONS at a committee meet
ing held in the Romeo High
School Monday evening of last
week.
The Eighth Annual Farmers
Banquet will be held in the
Romeo High School Friday eve
ming March q, 1912. The COM
mittee decided to change the
time the rest of the program will
from tbs pm. to 1880 pm, con-
sidering the convenience to
farmers as a result of the faster
time.
The speaker will be Edgar A.
Guest. This third attempt of the
Romeo Rotary Club to secure
Mr.. Guest proved successful. In
order to give Mr.. Guest ample
time the rest of the program will
be shortened, and will consist OF
music by the Romeo High School
chorus.
Most of the features of FORM
or banquets are to be retained.
Small admission charges to meet
expenses. dancing after the pro-
gram and movies for the young
sters during the main program.
will be about as usual
Each person is 10 bring food,
and reserve his place at the
table by placing his dishes and
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-27
Warn Officers
Of Sabotage
Greet Lokss Ship
Coptoins Worned

CLEVELAND, F e b. 27-(P)
Great Lakes ship officers are
warned by the Federal Bureau
Of Investigation to keep q vigil
against sabotage and espionage
in the coming shipping season.
FBI agent Jesse G. Parks of
Cleveland, addressing an open
meeting of the Shipmasters As
sociation yesterday, said ship Of
ficers should be suspicious of all
untoward acts and accidents.
Parks advised shipping COM
panies and officers of the boats
to acquire good knowledge of
their personnel, abide by identi-
fication systems, scrutinize all
visitors and watch supply deliv-
cries. He also advised adequate
dock lighting and staggered pa
trolls.
Weather information will be
restricted severely and the only
open broadcasts will be Of ap-
preaching high winds, said c. G..
Andrus of the United States
Weather Bureau.