davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-02-14
BOSTON BAKED

Valentine: When a laddie
calls a lassie sugar, it mean.
much more value today thar
ever before.
*@% &** So
More Valentines: Sugar by
any other name is just as
sweet. Roses are red, violets are
blue, I want some sugar, how
about you? Or, the boy stood on
the burning deck, hiding sugar
peck by peck.
*@* &&& &%&
Go-To- JaiIWeek is about the
only week we haven't celebrat-
ed, but those sugar hoarders
may take care of that.
%** 49, $50
President RooSevelt's only
wrong prediction to date is that
one about he end of the horse
& buggy dogs. 1t is lucky the
President did not say anything
about the end of women's wells.
short skirts, oil lamps and
wood stoves. They're all com
ing back, as well as mems
boards.
&+% 49, 49,
Brotherhood week began Feb.
II and it marks a goodwill ez-
change between all religious
Sects in America. Now that
some religions are satisfied that
Hitler does not favor their
sect over all others we hope this
will prove the type of Brother
hood Week Mrs. Roosevelt
spoke about last Sunday. Tune
in on her program tomorrow.
49, So 49,
Joe Louis is a simple humble
American who never under
rated his opponents. This can
not be said, however, of some
of our war leaders in America
who lightly referred to the Pa
cif1c enemies as harmless
monkey men" possessing a tin
navy. Even in battle, one must
respect the enemy.
go *s& go
Mr.. and Mrs. DiMaggio rep
resent only a small fraction of
aliens who share Aferican pro-
lection without a thought of
becofing citizens until the last
minute. But even so, they en-
joy more liberties than we do.
*&* as $50
Congressman Arthur w.
Mitchell's decision to retire
from Washington because:
there are important things
outside of Congress for me to-
do" will certainly be a nation
al topic for a long time to-
come.
So 80 go
Whether Mr.. Mitchell will be
replaced in Congress by a bet
ter champion of minority
rights is not the question. The
important factor is the state
ment of any representative Of
a down trodden mass claiming
that there are more important
things he can do outside of the
greatest Legislative branch of
our Democracy. Where else
would he have more power?
as $40 49,
Congressman Mitchell may
desire to represent Virginia in
his next campaign, but how do
we know that some native Vir-
ginian could not win more SOL
id Virginia votes than the gen
tleman from Illinois?
go %&@ 49,
Virginia, if she can elect a
Colored Congressman, could
still elect her Congressman and
Mr.. Mitchell could still repre-
sent Illinois. We could be GER
tain of two Colored Congress-
men. We ought to have a
dozen.
SIS 80 *.*
1t would help us more if Mn.
Mitchell would run for Con-
gress from Missouri or Texas?
But it would hardly help Mr..
Mitchell to try right now.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-02-14
IN NEMORLAM

1940-JOHN A. REEVES-1942
Journeys end Feb. II, 194G
You have journeyed on before
me
Though it is only for while
I miss your pleasant greeting,
Miss your tender smile.
But 1 know that you are wait
ing
At the gateway bright and
fair
And will greet me, some glad
morning
AS join you<over there.
No one knows how much I miss
him
Only aching hearts can tell,
Lost on earth but found in
heaven
Jesus doeth all things well.
Sadly missed by
FANNIE E. REEVES, Wife.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-12-03
10 Per Cent
War Bond
Drive Now On

Twenty-four million workers
are now on the payroll savings
plan, but the difficulty is they
are not on for the goal of 10 per
cent. The campaign to push the
national total for voluntary pay
roll deductions for War Bonds
every payday above the 10 per
cent mark is now in full swing in
every state in the Union, and
that means in Newark and Lick
ing county.
Heading the War Bond Sale
program in Licking county is
the Junior Chamber of Com
merce, coordinating agency, un-
der the leadership of Kurt
Franck, president, who is also
chairman of the Jaycee board in
charge, including Roy Cochran,
William Emde, Glen Vanscoy,
Darrell Jones, Burt Pharis, Leo
Dete, Art Shepard and Calvin
Laird. Mr.. Shepard is publicity
chairman. In direct charge of
the Pearl Harbor anniversary
bond drive is Ed Penney.
They are cooperating 100 per
cent with representatives of un-
ions from various Newark indus
tries to put the drive over the
top.
Wednesday night representa-
tives of organized labor unions
from the various Newark factor
les met in Labor hall to formu-
late an all-out program to get
their individual industries on
the 10 per cent payroll deduction
list, not only in dollars but in
personnel.
"Sign up for Victory" is the
battle cry which is spurring la
Dor and management committees
toward rapid completion of the
canvass which the United States
Treasury department has asked
for. ''Buy a bomb for Tokyo"
is the battle cry OF the Junior
Chamber of Commerce. Here is
the chance for workers to help
their firms win the coveted Min
ute Man flag by cooperating
wholeheartedly in the campaign
of "top that 10 per cent by New
New Years." said Secretary E.
E. Baker of the Newark FEEDER
alton of Labor, today.
BUY U. S. WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-12-03
Elks Memorial
Arranged for
December 6

Major Charles w. Montgom-
cry will address members of the
Benevolent and Protective Or
der of Elks, No. 391, in the Elks
auditorium, Sunday, Dec. 6,
during the annual Memorial
program of the lodge, starting
at 2:30 p. m.
Members of the organization
who died during 1912 include E.
Wilson Kelsey, Frederick H.
Scott, Earl C. Walters, James
N. Fitzsimmons, Frank E. Nit
chell, Irl E. Baker, Bernard A.
Phalen, J. Leonard Dayton, Eu-
gene Mccarthy, Leo w. Thomas,
and John C. Brown.
Mary Gardner will sing So
prano solo, The Star Spangled
Banner, following which the Sam
Gelfer string quartet comprised
of Mr.. Gelfer, first violin;
Floyd Elliot, viola; Priscilla Dean
second violin, and Eleanor Ro-
berts, cello, will play the Seren-
alta by Hayden.
William Winters, exalted rul-
er, opens the services and Rev.
A. Dale Fiers, pastor of the Cen
tral Church of Christ delivers
the Invocation. Roll call of the
Honored Dead by James R. Coo
per, past exalted ruler, and sec
retary.
Sounding taps will be Charles
Warthen. The program will be
interspersed with several num-
bers by the string quartet. Ex-
alted Ruler Winters will close
the services with benediction by
Rev. Fiers.
The public is cordially invited
to attend.
o,tv q, r ,nAn oanpc ANn crAnpc
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-12-03
$3O6,5O2 In
Christmas Club
Checks Distributed

Newark banks and savings as
sociations distributed $306,502
in Christmas club savings checks
Tuesday, Dec. l to Newark and
Licking county residents.
The savings put thousands of
dollars into the hands of Christ
mas shoppers and although a
great deal of it will go for yule-
tide gifts, there will be some
that will go right back into saw
ings accounts-for Uncle Sam
in war bonds.
According to figures released
by Newark banks and loan asso-
Citations the Christmas club mem
bers and total amounts of the
checks are: Park National, 2,154,
$4,000; Union-Licking, 1,346,
$4,000; Newark Trust, 1858,
$70,103.50; First National, $751;
900; Licking County Building &
Savings, 1000, $99,363.81, and
Newark Savings & Loan, 423,
$18,035.
BUY U. S. WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-12-03

day evening on Church street.
To have misfortune overtake one
is bad enough in itself, but to
have the passersby snicker and
grin is heaping it on bit. 1t
seems a certain shopper put his
supply of rationed coffee in the
back end of his car and forgot
to close the trunk. When he
stopped for a light the glass jar
rolled out and broke, with cof-
fee spreading itself over the
street. Being in the line of traf-
fic the poor fellow didn't have
time to get a broom and sweep
it up, but did salvage a can of
coffee which also rolled to the
pavement. The morale would
seem to be don't get your cof-
fee in glass containers" I'd hate
to be that shopper when his wife
finds out what happened.
BUY U. S. WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-12-03

will not be extended to motorists
who have more than five tires
per vehicle in their possession at
the time of registering or filing
their tire inspection reports with
ration boards.
Tire Inspection
The tire inspection program
is designed both to make GER
tain that tires are receiving
proper care and are not driven
beyond the point of safe recap
pability. Under the program,
before tires reach the danger
point, the motorist will be re-
quired to have his tires recap
ped in order to prevent their be-
ing wasted.
The material to make this tire
replenishment program possi-
BILE comes from two major sourc-
eS:
One-ThrOugh the whirlwind
scrap rubber campaign conduct
ed early In the summer. From
this stockpile approximately
$4,000 tons of reclaim rubbed
will be allOcated during the next
Is months for making civilian
tires and recaps for civilian tires.
Two-A special rubber substi-
tute called thiOkOl will be made
available for tire recapping.
This plan can be followed on
ly if all plans for synthetic rub
ber output is successful. But if
it is successful, this ALLEGATION of
100000 tons of rubber of all
types for 1914 means that tire
requirements for the driving
public will return to something
like a normal basis and the re-
strictions that are to apply dur
ing 1943 can be eased. In other
words these restrictions are in
tended simply to keep rubber
needs on the part of the motor
ing public to the minimum dur
ing the critical year of 1943.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-12-03
Service Men
Honored By
Moose Order

The Newark Loyal Order of
Moose, now in the midst of
membership campaign, will init
late a class of candidates into the
order, Sunday, Dec. 13, starting
with a breakfast, according to
an announcement this week by
Robert A. Baker, secretary.
The class is in honor of Sher-
iff William (Bil) McElroy. Pri-
mary reason for the extensive
membership campaign at this
time, is to help underwrite the
cost of service to men in the
armed forces wherever they are
to whom the doors of Moose
lodges throughout North Ameri-
ca are always open.
Not only that but for the dur
alton of the war every member
of the order in the armed serv-
ice has his dues paid in full by
the organization during the time
he is serving Uncle Sam.
To the lodge that reaches it's
quota, an exceedingly impress
i've honor roll tablet on which
the names of the members in
service are fixed, will be award
ed, and the Newark lodge is
working hard toward this end.
800 of the 1,500 Moose lodges
have already received this tab
let, said Secretary Baker.
Mooseheart of Mooseheart, Ill.,,
is the academic and trade school
founded in 1913 by U. S. Sena-
tor James j, Davis, Director
General of the Loyal Order of
Moose. This school already has
the honor of having 27S of it's
834 male graduates in the arm
ed services of the nation.
BUY U. S. WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-12-03
All Motorists

Continued from Page One)
is eligible to apply for tire re-
plenishment if his tires have be-
gun to wear down to the danger
point. The first step is to Sc
cure the application form and
file it with the local ration
board. The next step is an in
spection to determine first,
whether tire replenishment ac-
tually is needed and second,
whether the tires are capable of
being recapped. If the tires can
be recapped the motorist will be
given a certificate authorizing
such recapping. However, if
for any reason the tires cannot
be recapped, he will be given a
certificate authorizing him to
purchase a new or used tire de-
pending upon his status under
mileage allotment. For example,
motorists holding "a" or "B"
books, emitting them to not
more than 120 miles per month,
will be entitled to a Grade III
tire while motorists with &C"
books, permitting more than 120
miles per month, will be entitl-
ed to a Grade l tire. In all
events, however, the tires on the
cars must be recapped if they
are in proper condition.
The mileage rationing program
for the nation is very similar to
the plan that has been in effect
in the East since July %. Re-
gistration dates were twice post
poned. Motorists in the East
continue to use their present ra-
tion books but must fill out and
mail to the local ration board
the form giving serial number
of tires.
Sell Extra Tires
Gasoline and tire privileges
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-12-03
Her Hair To
Fight the Axis

Mrs. w. M. Sickle of Lost
Run road, received a certificate
of thanks for a gift of her hair,
from Julian P. Friez & Sons, di-
vision of the Bendix Aviation
corporation of Tounson, Md.
The hair was cut off about Is
years ago and saved. When an
nouncement was made for hair
it was sent in and accepted for
use in building bomber sights.
BUY U. S. WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
Every true woman at war car
ries a hand full of bonds.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-12-03

| don't know who has more
fun than people = especially
those who attended the Elks din
ner-dance Thanksgiving Eve.
Merrill Larason's orchestra play
ed some of the fine old tunes
such as "I'm Forever Blowing
Bubbles" "Some One Like
You," and others-and the crowd
really enjoyed them-especially
when Eddie Ewald accompanied
the music by vocal selections.
The young lady wasn't so bad
either, Eddie. Some of the boys
don't get too old to dance as
witness Messrs and Mesdames
Karl Schaller, Mayor and Mrs.
Lockwood, the 1vans Roberts
Ted Helsers, Aurel Coffmans,
Ross Davidsons, Eddie Haynes,
Herb Murphys, to mention a
few. Yes, even the Mrs. and l
managed to get in few rounds
on the dance floor. It's good
place to shake down an excellent
turkey dinner.
Here's suggestion which
might save rubber and lives. 1t
is not original, but comes from
a little country newspaper out
in Indiana, and / understand the
government is giving serious
consideration to it. The symbol
for Victory is "V" or in Morse
code, - (Three shorts and
long). The suggestion is that
any motorist seeing another
whiz by him over the establish
ed speed limit of 35 miles per
hour should signal, "three dots
and one dash" or three short
toots and one long toot" on his
automobile horn. The driver
addressed should then return the
"V" signal. This would mean
in effect, THANK you for the
reminder. l am slowing down."
If he doesn't respond or slow
down, he would imply that he is
more concerned with himself
than with victory for his coun-
try. Let's try it. " -.
There is a certain gardener
out in East Newark, who, full
of vim, vigor, vitality, started
out to raise a large garden last
spring. He worked early and
late, and the garden prospered.
He harvested tomatoes, lima
beans, peas, turnips, and many
other vitamin filled vegetables,
and with the aid of his wife,
stocked the cellar shelves with
canned greens from his garden.
In spots the weeds would get
away from him,-but he kept
them under control fairly well.
In fact, he did a good job ex-
cept in one respect; timely
picture, bearing out the tradition
al remarks of the "absent minded
professor" would be of Emerson
Fishbaugh digging potatoes out
of the frozen ground with a
pickax.
A Newark citizen met up with
tragedy in its worst form Mon
Evening star., 1942-10-06
Appeal on Human Needs
Roosevelt Cites Mobilization Of
Forces of Kindness and Decency

FOLLOWING Is the tert OF Presi-
dent Roosepelt's address last
night In connection NTH the
1912 community mobilization
TOR human needs.
Evening star., 1942-10-06

or on their way to some distant bat
tie line.
Success Depends on Each.
Your gift must take account, also
of the continuing needs Of the sick
the crippled child, the boys and girls
whose homes are not adequate to
their needs. the dependent and un-
fortunate in your own neighbor-
hoods whose troubles have not les
sened with the new worries and
needs which war has brought.
Upon each one of you who listens
tonight-upon you as an individual
in your own cities and towns
throughout this vast country, rests
the success or failure of these cam
paigns.
In generous giving we will affirm
before the world our Nations faith
in the inalienable right OF every man
to a life of freedom, justice and de-
cent security. Every successful COM
munity chest and war chest cam
paign will be another step toward
the eventual victory of humanity
and civilization
Evening star., 1942-10-06

FolloWing Is the tert OF Presi-
dent Roosepelt's address last
night IN connection Nth the
1912 community mobilization
TOR human needs
My friends and fellow Americans:
Tonight a mighty community
mobilization begins, voluntary
mobilization OF the forces of human
kindness and decency. In more
than 900 American cities gifts for
foreign war relief and for COM
munity services will be gathered by
the experienced hands of COM
munity chests and war chests. The
two great labor organizations OF the
country will give full cooperation
to this work. Hundreds of thou
sands Of citizens will give freely of
their time and talents for the sue
cess of these campaigns.
You have been accustomed for
many years to showing your con-
Germ for the welfare of your own
neighbors through contributions to
your community chest, and also we
must stretch handclasp of hope
and courage across the seas.
Heavy Toll for War.
We must transform some OF our
new buying power into giving power
as we face redoubled needs on every
hand at home and abroad, and pre-
pare to pull our belts tighter for
the hard fight ahead.
For most of us this year giving
will not be easy. War needs exact
heavy toll, not only on the fight
ing front, but in the personal lives
and fortunes of every one of us
But your giving will provide not
alone strength for our Nation a,
war but proof, in world of vio-
lence and greed, that the American
people keep faith with democracy
that we hold inviolate our belief in
the infinite worth of the individual
human being.
Your gift may give new heart to
courageous families bombed out of
their homes in many places; it may
add to the precious store of medi-
cines in distant hospital or speed
shipload of food to a little ma
ton whose people are dropping ir
the streets from starvation. 1t may
strengthen the hands of brave Allies
/ fighting our common foe. 1t may
help busy mother, working in war
industry in your own town, to take
proper care of her family. 1t may
speed on her rounds visiting nurse
who is carrying a double load be-
cause so many Of her profession are
now with the armed forces. 1t will
help your community to give hos
pitality to soldiers, sailors and ma
rines on precious few days leave
Evening star., 1942-10-06
Metropolis View Group
Hears Red Cross TuIk

Because most of its members were
engaged in making great success
of the final AFRAID control center
tests the Metropolis View Citizens
Association last night dispensed
with its usual business meeting
Mrs. Jane Dickson, Red Cross
nurse, made brief talk on that
organizations home nursing course
and urged that a class be formed
in the community. Aaron Metchik
spoke on the Community War Fund.
The meeting was held at 200 Rhode
Island avenue NE, with Vincent
p. Boudren presiding.
Evening star., 1942-10-06
Bill Amending Charter
Of D. c. Asylum Signed

President Roosevelt yesterday signed
the bill amending the charter of
st. AIMS Infant Asylum to increase
its authority to hold property in
the District.
The original charter. granted by
Congress during the Lincoln admin
istration nearly 80 years ago, linn
tied the asylum to 100000 in prop
erty. The new bill raises the limit
to 81 100000.
Evening star., 1942-10-06
District Unit Joins
In Great Nationwide
Drive for the Needy
President Makes Plea to
Turn New Buying Power
Into Giving Power

Spurred by President Roosevelt's
radio appeal for the American peo-
pie to give generously to their Com
munity War Chests in order to "keer
faith with democracy" the Advance
Gifts Unit Of the Community Wal
Fund here Joined today with about
600 other campaign agencies
throughout the country in launching
one of the greatest drives in history
for relief of human needs.
The Chief Executive in his plea
last night urged transformation OF
new buying power into giving pow
err" and preparations ito pull belts
tighter for hard fight ahead.
Donations in the mobilization, he
declared, would affirm before the
world our Nations faith in the in.
alienable right of every man to g
life of freedom, justice and decent
security"
Single Organization Used.
In Washington, as in many other
cities of the country, gifts for for
eign war relief and community re-
lief services are being solicited by g
single organization.
Touching on this point, the Pres
ident declared that the people mus
help not only their own neighbour
1,,t CT 70, Io
hope and courage across the seas.
For most of this year giving viii
not be easy" he said. War need!
exact a heavy toll, not only on the
fighting front but in the persona
lives and fortunes of every one of us
But your giving will provide no
alone strength for our Nation q
war: but proof. in a world of vic.
lence and greed, that the American
people keep faith with democracy
that we hold inviolate our belle.
In the infinite worth of the indi
vidual human being
Help Covers Wide Field.
A gift, the President said, ma,
help families bombed from homes
increase medical stores at distan
hospital, speed food to little ma
tion whose people starve, strengthen
the hands of brave Allies.
1t may help mother with war
time Job care for her family. cas-
the burden of a visiting nurse, o
help pay for hospitality for men il
the service.
And. Mr.. Roosevelt pointed out
the sick, the crippled, the under
privileged children in local com
munities have seen no lessening o
their worries and still need help.
In generous giving" he declared
I'VE will affirm before the world ou
Nations faith in the inalienabl
right of every man to life o
freedom, justice and decent security
Every successful Community Ches
and War Chest campaign will b
another step toward the eventua
victory of humanity and civiliza
ton"
Evening star., 1942-10-06
Women Is Rescued
From River by Soldier

A 31-year-old Government en-
ploye. identified as Virginia Saun-
ders of Annandale,, Va. jumped er
fell from the seawall at the north
end OF the Highway Bridge early
this morning and was saved by an
Army sentry.
The soldier, identified by police
only as Pvt. Bean, pulled the woman
from the Potomac River, and she
was taken to the second precinct by
Corpl. William McManus. Later
she was removed to the Women's
Bureau and then sent to Gallinger
Hospital for treatment.
Evening star., 1942-10-06

win explain the plan Of organizing
nursery schools In low-cost housing
developments ct the first fall meet
ing Of the Southeast Neighborhood
Council at 8 o'clock tonight at
Friendship House.
Miss Cecilia P. Dulin, council
chairman, will preside. New COM
mittee chairmen for the coming
year will be named, and plans for
civilian mobilization work in the
area outlined. The council is one Of
several sponsored by the District
Council of Social Agencies.
Evening star., 1942-10-06
Book Club to Hold Teu

The Woodbridge Book Club will
open its fall season with a tea at
-Langdon School at 2 pm. next
Tuesday. Officers Of the group will
be hostesses for the afternoon. Mrs.
w. B. Putnam, acting chairman.
announced that China" will be the
principal topic for discussion this
wear,
Evening star., 1942-10-06

The biggest jump in United States
population was In the decade 1920
1880, with an increase of 1900 900.
Evening star., 1942-10-06

Buy War Savings Stamps and
Help Stamp Out the Axis.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-12-16
Train Strikes Car
At Road Crossing,
Killing Three Men

Macon. Ga. Dec. l6-(AP)-A
collision between a souihbUund Cen
trail OF Georgia passenger train and
an automobile al road crossing
here killed three persons and de-
rallied the locomotive and four
coaches carly today.
The victims were Robert c. Fer
rcIl. engineer. and Joe White, fire
man. both of Macon. and Private
Robert Il. Packard of nearby Coch-
ran Field. whose charrcd body was
removed from the burned automo-
bile
Conductor w. &. McCamy of Al
bany. Ga. said the action of En-
GIuccr Farrell in running his engine
clear ui the flaming auto. before
applying emergency brakes. probably
saved many passengers from injury.