davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-11-12

In recent copy of The Typo
graphical Journal an interest
ing feature is a table showing
the average age at death of the
members who have died each
year since payment of a mort
uary benefit began. Many mem
bers have come to look for that
table each year to see how much
progress has been made in rails
ing the average expectation of
life of union printers.
A number Of years ago a writ
er in a popular magazine which
is not now being published re-
viewed the progress made by the
international Typographical I'm
ion in reducing the working
hours of it's members and noted
the steady increase in the aver
age age at death which followed
the decrease in working hours.
He concluded that union print
ers were taking hours of labor
away from the employers and
adding them on to their lives. 1t
is interesting to review briefly
what has happened in that re-
spect:
According to the records of
the New York Typographical
Society, an Incorporated sick
benefit association which be-
gan business in New York Ci-
ty in 1918, printers in 1850
worked twelve hours per day
and their average age at death
was % years.
In 1850, New York Typograph-
ical Union was founded with
Horace Greeley as it's first pres
ident. The union cut the work
ing hours to eleven and by 1868
printers were dying at the av-
erage age of 35.
By 1893 the working hours had
been reduced to ten and printers
were living to the ripe old age
of 1878 years.
In 1905, after nearly six
years of the nine-hour day, the
secretary-treasurer of the In
ternational Typographical Un-
ion reported death benefits had
been paid that year for SGT
members who died at the aver
age age of 46,48 years.
In 1920, after fourteen years
of the eight-hour day which be-
came effective in 1906, the av-
erage age at death of union
printers was 53.17 years.
In 1882, after eleven years of
the 44-hour week, the aver
age age at death was CLIO
years.
In 1912, after nearly ten
years of the forty-hour week,
the average age at death was
64.87 years.
The boy of 1850 started to
learn the printing trade at IA
years of age and died at %.
At IL hours per day he gave
5O,40O hours Of labor to his
emplOyer-and then he died.
The boy of 1912 starts his
trade at 16 and may look for
ward to giving 49 years of
production before he dies at
IS.
At 40 hours per week, with
two weeks vacation with pay,
the employer gets $4,000 hours
of labor. In cutting the hours
from 72 to 40 hours per week,
the printer has gained 81 years
of life for himself. Society has
gained an increase of 47,600
hours of production from each
of $4,000 union printers.
Union printers are not the on
ly American citizens who may
today look forward to a greater
expectation of life than 25 years
ago. Nearly all classes of
American citizens are showing a
materially increased expectation
of life by reason of the shorter
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-11-12
Kiwanians Observe
Armistice Day

Members of the Kiwanis club,
meeting in their regular noon
day luncheon Monday in the
Masonic temple, observed Armis-
tice Day. Major Charles w.
Montgomery was the speaker.
Frank Elliott, secretary y-mana-
ger of the Newark Chamber of
Commerce, spoke briefly on the
War Chest.
Four new members, Harold
Ballinger, Lester Black, James
Clark and B. w. Dornbirer were
welcomed into the club.
Guests included w. B. Winn
and c. E. Jones and John An
derson and Robert Perdue, men,
bers Of the Kiwanis club-spon-
sored Boy Scout troop.
BUY u. S. WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-11-12
STATISTICAL
ROUNDUP

Births
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Myers, CAB
Maple avenue, a daughter in the
City hospital Nov. 6.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Jones,
67 Gainor avenue, a son in the
City hospital Nov. 6.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Harris,
1905 Weiant avenue, a son in the
City hospital, Nov. 7.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Barr, 254
Elmwood avenue "a daughter in
the City hospital, Nov. 7.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest Jones,
Lake drive, a son Nov. 5 in the
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Drumm
of Toboso, a daughter Nov. 6 in
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-11-12
THE NEWARK LEADER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1912

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles McDon-
nell, 218 Cambria street,
daughter Nov. 8 in the City hos
pital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Beal,
424 Maple avenue "a daughter in
the City hospital, Nov. II.
Marriage Licenses
William King Boner, %, far
mer, Route 5, Newark, and Hell
en- Louise Keller, %, Route /,
Hebron.
Harlan Eugene Cotterman, 19,
employe Columbus quartermas-
ter's depot, Columbus, and Elois
Harriet Cooper, 20, bookkeeper,
Newark.
Ralph c. Grubaugh, 40, rod
man, county engineer staff, New
ark, and Frances L. Moore, 33,
secretary, Newark.
Hewitt A. Shauck, 27, soldier,
Newark, and Ruth Ann Mickey,
%, Newark.
Frank L. Long, 81, office
clerk, Newark, and Bertha c.
Harrington, 33, stenographer,
Newark.
Jackson B. Sparks, 29, geolo
gist, Columbus, and Jane Fer
guson Moore, 21, Newark.
Frank P. Myer, 26, milk dis
tributor, Newark, and Ruth Ag-
nes Belt, "a, stenographer, New
ark.
James Roark, 80, Newark, and
Edna Diehl, 21, Newark.
John Byron Dove, 20, farmer,
Thornville, and Virginia June
Redd, 18, Newark.
Eugene Burt, %, laborer, New
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-11-12
DEATHS

Joseph S. Verbosky, Ct, resi-
dent of Opposum Hollow road,
former employe of the Wehrle
company, died Nov. II in Co.
lumbus. Funeral services will
be held Nov. IA in the Church of
the Blessed Sacrament at 9 a.
M, with burial in Mt. Calvary
cemetery. He is survived by
four children.
Eugene AlphOnse La Violette,
43, resident of Mt. Vernon road,
died suddenly of heart attack
Nov. 9 while in downtown bu-
siness place. Funeral services
will be held in Benton Harbor,
Mich, his former home.
Samuel DeForrest Hersey, 50,
retired machinist, died Nov. 10,
in the home of his daughter, Mrs.
Walter K. Mccoy, 1O6 Wilson
avenue, Mt. Vernon.
Mrs. Harriet Halabis, AT, wife
of Anthony Halabis, died Nov.
8 in the home, 80 South Sixth
street. Funeral services were
held in Erie, Pa.
Mrs. Willetta Edwards, rs,
died Nov. 7 in the home, 211
Granville street. Funeral SER
vices were held Nov. 10 with
Gutliph & Henderson funeral
home in charge and burial made
in Cedar Hill cemetery.
Mrs. Minnie A. Miller, Sc, of
121 Dewey avenue, died Nov.
8 in the home. Funeral services
were held Nov. II in the Gutliph
& Henderson funeral home, and
burial made in Spring Grove
cemetery.
Mrs. Belle Norman, 83, widow
of Ross E. Norman, died Nov. 8
in the home in Toboso. Funeral
services were held Nov. II and
burial made in Hanover ceme-
terry.
Mrs. Catherine Watson, IS,
widow of Joseph Watson, for
mer resident of Pittsburgh, Pa,
died Nov. 5 in the home of her
daughter, Mrs. John H. Miller,
% South 21st street. The body
was sent to Pittsburgh for bur-
ial.
Mrs. Mary Forest Warner, IA,
widow of Samuel w. Warner, of
213 Hoover street, died Nov. s
in the City hospital. Funeral SER
vices were held Nov. II and bur-
ial made in Cedar Hill cemetery.
ROLAND Hill Cooley, 80, resi-
dent of Westerville vicinity, died
Nov. 9 in the home of his son,
Arthur Cooley, 141 Day avenue.
Funeral services were held Nov.
II in the Alexandria Baptist
church, and burial made in the
church cemetery.
John Morgan Jones, sc, retir-
ed carpenter and former New
ark resident, died Nov. 6 in his
home, $50 East Hudson street.
Funeral services were held Nov.
6 in his home, $50 East Hudson
street. Funeral services were
held Nov. 9 and burial made in
Green Lawn cemetery, Colum-
bus.
James Arthur Allen, "A (col-
ored) resident of GAINESVILLE,
died Nov. in the Licking coun-
ty tuberculosis sanatorium.
Burial was made in GAINESVILLE.
Alva Dale Titus, AZ, farmer,
died Nov. 5 in the home, three
miles north of Wilkins corners.
William c. Mullinix, So, Bal
timore and Ohio freight engin-
eer, died Nov. a in the home, 81
Spring street. Funeral services
were held Nov. 7 and burial
made in Cedar Hill cemetery.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-11-12
Executives Invited
To Conference

Business executives and sta
isticians in Newark are invit-
1 to Ohio State university's an
al conference of statisticians
Business Research Nov. 20-21
a the university. Representa-
tives of government and busi-
ness will discuss present busi-
ness trends and the outlook for
1943. The group will wind up
it's program by attending the
Ohio State-Michigan game.
BUY U. S. WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-11-12
ark, and Ruby Howard, Is, New

ark, and Ruby Howard, Is, New
ark.
Robert Hitchcock, 21, Curtiss-
William Nathaniel Bullock,
10, timer, Newark, and Julia
Jean Hoffer, 18, Newark.
William M. Richards, 18,
Holmes Construction company
employe, Newark, and Virginia
E. Spangler, 18, stenographer.
Wright employee, Columbus, and
Lucille Tuggle, 21, Newark.
BUY U. S. WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-11-12
NEW LIQUOR
STORE HOURS

New hours for State Liquor
Retail stores were announced
this week by Jacob B. Taylor, di-
rector of the State Department
of Liquor Control.
Effective Nov. 16 stores will
be open from noon until 8 p. m.,
and on Saturdays from noon un-
til 9 p. m.
BUY DEFENSE BONDS AND STAMPS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-11-12
I. A. of NJ. To
Entertain Ladies

Members of Licking lodge No.
80, I. A. of M, will entertain
their ladies at a banquet Thurs
day evening, Nov. 19 at 6 p. m.
in the Knights of Pythias hall
in East Main street, according
to a recent announcement by the
committee in charge.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-11-12
Newark Soldier
Died Tuesday

Word was received Nov. 10 of
the death of Sergeant Charles
w. Martin, Jr., %, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Martin, 115
Burt avenue, in Springfield,
Mo. hospital. He contracted a
throat infection while on duty.
Funeral services will be held in
Newark.
Billy IL 6 WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-11-12
Judge Hervey
Now Serving

Judge Brandt S. Hervey is
now presiding on the bench in
common pleas court, being elect
ed to the short term at the re-
cent election. He will serve un-
til early in February when Judge
Frederic M. Black, recently elect
ed to the post, will again take
over the duties as Judge.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-23
AZ Seamen Die
In Sub Sinking

il Gull Coast Port. Nov. %
tArJ-r.I'} -'wr member. of crew
of i% diced 'hru q medium sikcd
EIit..h me Gh1ui vessel was i"rpc.
drrh ud ,ut wrihin ten seconds IN
N"'"uhcr ~ IN" Atlantic off tn"
n"rih,lu guts' Of south America. the
Navy announced today
%us"I.rr. narc been landed at
.a Cur ,u,.' port in tho United
State. ll'r ,nro had been nj sea for
about "i,rru month. and was plan.
ming "I hr.n. nome for Christmas.
TIA" ,C,.cl left lis homo port early
iii, year and had put in Ia various
allied ports II was bombed by the
enemy but escaped damage. Ono Of
ihc yurr ivrrs had been through tho
evacuation "f punkcruric and had
seen IN London during The German
olltz
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-23
Air W arfare
On Increase
American, British And
Chinese FIicrs Share
Honors OF Raids Over
Wide Area.

New Delhi Nov. 2S.-(AFD-
Amrr'"Hn British and Chinese
I'irrI shared honnrS alike today
I"r - ,"rIrS "f Devastating raids
upnn ,iiptn"se- occupied ritiPS.
sLIpr'm" facilities and airtlromC6
from I'":i'r basin to the Gulf
ui NiIIihLu.
Chine. urmpmg crews struck a,
shat nu the li.n river So mile: TO
the u'rH east. Yesterday. the Off
r'al Central Chinese news agency
reported 10 Dispatch to Chungl:'ns
iruu . .,". 4Wdrome. It vas the
iu-, m.I,r u.'"litlon Of the Chine :
err 'n.,. inc" H. raid upon lIdnkor'
military '.ri,.hmcnt. November =
The l.rgs.t formation of United
a'.l' bomber c"cr sent mt" the
.rr 'grln an fudrnn ba:o joined RAJ
.ludrrus g. l"r;s many tons Of ex-
g'r .c. upon Kangoou. Mandalay
.uH IruGn'.. major cities If Japan.
&C. occupied EuDma al the weekend
The mgrr-..I :cals ,cf aerial OPP
''ttrru- u,cr Burma was emphasized
~ lHIi p and American ronnunl.
g.c. .ucd ~ New. Delhi. The pow
rr Of the bl"'', recalled recent talk
If q counter rurr:ion to free the old
uppli route g. China.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-23
Over $4,000
Nazis Dead
Or Captured
Hitlcr's Hopes Of
Winter Line On Volga
Are Blasted By Re-
verses; Allied Forces
Close Trap On Axis
Forces In Africa.
tEy The Associated Press)

'Ey Tn" Associated Press)
knSSian armies Surgcd deep
mt" German positions today on
iWo sides of the ruined Volga
city in mighty offensive which
has reached the Don bend 80
miles west Uf Stalingrad, cost
tn" naZiS more than $4,000 dead
and captured, and dynamitcd
ilIttcr'S hope Of Il winter line
IN the Nolga.
On The second front in north
africa, American. British and
French forces were closing the
Trap an axis troops i'm Bizertr
and lunis, with fighting descrih-
cd officially as growing heav-
Ter. while in Libya the British
eighth army smashed Marshal
R''nncfS rear guard back from
AScdabia and pursued them Oh
toward III Aghcila. 20 mile.
away.
Reuter-, reported in London that
%" M"ruCCp radio said the VctcraA
''i'Ish first army. which has AMER
rr..n nd French supporting unIt,.
01" launched big attack again.
'r Nu"l" pvrIuctcr Of the ANS
'n.rNf"-TunI, dcicnscS. and that pri-
once. already were being brought
With GCrmany'S attention di-
vidcd, the Russians uncOrkcd
their biggest scale onslaught OF
the wear. In three days IL re-
vcrecd the picture on the east
Crn European front. The Rus
slams wrcStcd the initiative,
preached German holding post
b"n> north and south of Stain
grad, and drove in two great
wedges which severed nazi rail
supply lines and mcnacCd the
Who'll" German salient into Sta
IuGrad.
i UHd-d-y rnu1UUrquC said tim:
'."rri.h; 'uo russians continued t.
move iuru ard IN The twin drive
nr"uucrd IH.' night IN a special WA
H.Ii"i.n.
Tho ETe. .1n. placed German luS,c.
E.n tho Ru IAN attacks at som.
.nHn nriIcd AMT more than 1900
..g'Gr,i. with The toll mounting
Uflr.s north African headache
'm. n.rH DOH lis third week with
.'a. . damage inflicted upon a &C.
u.r a.,r"I column by a British
'.... .d,DrIu. along tho TunisIaii
..'. f...sad BiIcrtc, and with
l'i,urN I"'p. holding successfully
IT,. rrIc heavy in~-c- against naGI at
'"mpls &" rr.Gcu their TunSian foot
Mold.
: Berlin broadcast heard Nv
London suggested that Marshal
E"Inmcl had been placed in
command oi axis forces In
JuuiSia. aud had moved there
VITA III least part of the rem
uIniN of his Airighar K0rps.
Whatr,", .nrCC was left III the
/ path of g." British eighth army frnrl
! ig.If H.,. Withdrawing toward The
/ ~ N"n'lir l,or' between the Gut
! Of 'm|y and the inland salt marshc;
I
Continued on Page Two)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-23
Practically
All Butter
Is Frozen

Chicago. Nov 90. (hiJ-ror all
i,"C.lcd! puTpusn.c nearly al cold
storage butter supplies ncli ~ %
h"'N't ccntCIE temporarily are
,5'"cn. dairy traders said today, al
"'uEh the government freeze order
'tplicd only 60 10 per cent Of sue,
stocks.
nc war production board fruzr
."'N" last week end on the b1 l. Of
nc largest amount held III ware
,'''iScS on any dat" between Nuycm-
ana November 20
INC 30 principal market ccul"rS.
~ which tho order applIr,. hnudl".
,l lhc basis of tlIc five year average
w I"I' tD 1911. approximately "a
cent OF tho total United States
-, forage butter supplies.
eater: pointed out that warch",sc
lungs ~ ten rcprcSc" taiiyr cities
g., ~ a peak November & when
.NH wcrc close iu 5000 .OO0
''"'o'. Since that limC. they Saiu.
tV;onunued IN age THo)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-23
Antz-EP oil Tax Bill
SHIELDED In Senate
Narcotics
Are Stolen

Greensboro. Nov. 23.-(hP)-
y widespread wave at narcotic:
ihcliS from three North Carolina
drug siurCs at Durham. Akin
son and Burgaw were reported
here today by ". +. Atkinson.
federal narcotics agent stationed
here. who was notified thI.
morning of the weekend rob
berries
Drugs and narcotics valued al
more than $500 and 20 cartons
Of cigarettes were stolen from
the Home Drug Co.. Of Durham.
which was broken into during
The week end, Atkinson said.
An undetermined quantity Of
narCniIrS was stolen from At
kinS"n Drug Store. Atkinson.
Pcndcr county. and Durcaw
Drug Co.. also in Fender county.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-23
Action Follows Defeat
CT Motion To End
r'ilibuster 7 hroug h
Limit In De b ate;
Measure Dies Auto
n1at:cally January 2.

Washington. Nov. 23.-lAP-
IN, SCrItr shclvcd today leg
i>I';.:n To ban thr collection Of
psi taxes rs 4 requirement fOT
vLtuE in federal elections. The
action followed defeat of Il mo-
tiUn to end a filibuStcr through
limit un debate.
.Hr dyDat" limitation proposal pr'
..r measure - abolish poll taxes a.
. p.l.,Ilu nc To voting III fedora
elections ip-I by vote ol 81 ayes -
- ngv>. Approval OF twu-titiIdS "l
...sy .Ut.nG was necessary.
Democratic Leader BaiklCy al
NtutuCrly. vino had moved for ad"p-
ION ~ the C!ptWU rule limiting CaCn
.rUa'Hr'S Il! clisSIun Ia one hOlIr, had
yu".uuCCd PrcviuU " II the daDCt
Limitation proposal i".lcI hc would
.,>. mmClIdtCIy 90 nave the hi
.ura "a. al, Tor thiS COngrcEs. He .1n"
...o Ho would oppose any ct'"ii hy
,uy utuCr Senate To- obtain con-
..,,lul.1n -. the bill.
Tie measure. already pas cd ~
different Ipim pv tho House. w"ul'.
die automatically ON thC adjourn
l.tIi % tho -C~sIun .lHuuhrY >. Earl:
icy /. ad ari,nuN lCdgCd II would h"
H.,H. -iDlC To- obtain passage ni tu'
,:. "n.cn nc supported. II tillhuH-
i,lHh- Tactics engaged III Jy "pp"n-
'n's could not be haltcd by limiting,
C,aa'e.
bclr!r In" $Cnll" met. opponent
a' hr legislation aard rhgy c>rcc,cd
g." vote 10 dlaco'ua." further CON
&c.. I.uui nIrlc- io outlaw the pol
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-23
$iTI I;EPRISSLS

I"MN"n, Nov. p. = lNID = Inc
GDwu radio and today that ID
1yc Nc'hCI'amdcr- have been exc
,utcd. It Nruhcu. for ,abntagc
,:d.Hs; uslI occupation forces.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-23
Anti-Hoard.
Rule Likely
Official Declares
Ovcr-buying OF Food
May Force Extension
Of Rationing.

Washington. Nov. 2G.--thTb--
Ovcr-buyinE Of food product
by householder. fearful ri future
raiinninE programs may force
ihr government into adopting
withdrawing regulations.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-23
FEEDING OF EUROPE
UNDER DlCUSSION

Washington. Nov. % $50 on .-
Chairman Norman Davis ri thc
American Rcd Gross and Sumner
Wcllcs. urdcrSccrc'ary "f State. SAY.
President Roosevelt today Ia disctr >
what tho White House said wcr!'
plans for getting food into Europe.
II was moi disclosed whether thc'
were interested in food for axiS-oc.
crr:cd ccun'ric. CT thc!e not under
domination n the enemy.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-23
NEA Z HaE:E

FOR NORTH CAROLINA
Occasional rain aud driI1lc:
colder extreme east portion To-
nigh,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-23

An ufficial dI .Cl". 81 today tha;
panic hIvruG' uf f""d. and rthcl
commodities has bcc",u" widespread
enough tn give thC office ~ price ati-
mInls'raiIrn concern.
Tho nv terra .CCiut to hc t.cttlnI
near the point where wc aic f"rc"f'
IT, con idrr tho rH'I"uruG rt thni:
that otherwise w"Uldul nave I" %
rltrrucd." explained Nv" federal OF
ilciIl. vino declined lh" u:c al ~.
rInC
The opr.cd au'r-h"ardnE ~E
ula'Iun now liud", iudY 10y The DPN.
I,c aid. would compel pnrclHrcr1 =
d"clIc then prc."r' .IprIY Of any
ra,runcL auimlr they bought. An.
,rch regulation. e. II" added. would -"
dIffIrult e. enforce .incc The biA
ha. no idea 81 invading private
homes tn IN poet f"rh stocks.
RI" official asserted that by ma. .
rnr cxcc.s ~ unnecessary purchase
IT food and other srnrCc cowmnd-
iticg illegal. huua"holhcr. mrcht bt
made in realize tho scri"uSnc&a 81
uvcrSluCkiug.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-23
CHEROKEE COUNTY
ELECTION UPHELD

Murphy, Nov. 23.--(hr) -. Thc
Cherokee county elections b"aru,
after u 'hrcc-day hearing. dcnrcd \
Republican petition for u recount e
absentee ballots IN The November :;
general election and affIrn,ed pre-.
viuuSly made canvass,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-23

10 Planes
Japanese Fight LACK
bitterly From l'yc@ari-
GUS Eooil,otd tsclv,>cu
Eunn And Cora oi.
Northeast New Guinea
Beach.

General MacNrDIIur. lr..,-
quarters, Australia. Npy. %
tAID-An"ricHm AMI austria
Ian alrm"n plWm%cd INTO the
BATH" against tic .IaIiaup.r
forces maxim" 4 1t" irratv last
itand on the i";c!r"5 uf iuna IN
northeastern Ne" Gun. y....
tcrlay and Whcn gh" .nuo;. ..
cleared they had armk ~" ds-
&troy"r, dcStruvrl ~ l",il.
planes and SnaEcd tw" small
landln" boat. ~. ahI'.:.M /.
living lapan"=r "rounu truups
4 dayton" %tra;iu%.
The .'ipa",sr W",r i,-rl,n.
hark bitterly iirm :.'"I.. -r,..rr,.
ouS pnSiiicTi. "u Abe caG.i I
strip between Ina and iona
with every wChunn ~ in'ir cs.tu-
mand. hat the allied :irr-t 49,,
slowly drawn" G::hI
GHC destroyer. ui,. g., t......i
apparently HT. l',.n" 20 I''.. .,.....
At Bma I" Jti ~" ur .r...i '.l,.l~
CSC i"rCC, ih"r".
M"yI"g ~ .il" '.' Hilrf lU..
I'D -''ni"Ct'i .i"puO. , r.u.rir l". D..
lion. /" - I'trrilr t.r..'u.. Nr..r
.r7n and hU .u"itH. G,.p. 'r.ru",.
q mcr I.mrdIH n'p E i:uu. ir-.
'uc "rruv.
Other aliird In'""r Wr:r ~
ported att;rkiIim the ;,ElII Mir.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-23
u S. -Martir1ique
Agreement Signed
u. 5. ARMY LOSSES
ESTIMATED AT 1910
IN AFRICA LANDING

Wa'h,nEtus. Nov. 2S.-(APJ-
The Army announced today that
American casualties during the
initial landings in North Africa
were estimated at I.310 killed.
wounded and missing.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-01-07

iit ser totale &rieg aller gegen aae
Ser mooerne &rieg lit ia nidts an.
oeres als bas S6 int 8ernihttnes-
fanlpfe ee9en bas 9u. @egen bas
g0ttlife OH llno gegen bas nteni ib-
li6e gu,
Die 5rieoensiniel, mo i,nmer mir
iie ins 9aiein rufen f0nnen, besinnt
allo nit elmer @egenrebolution &C.
aen oas Iel6itberrlide Sd. Das ielbit-
berrlide Sd miro bonn Sbron &c.
ltiir5t. @s miro als Baplt, als &0nig
uno als @ott abgelbofft. ltn6 bieie
@egenrebolution lit 10 bollltGuoia
oab ite iogar Sic Sprade oes Men-
l6en dnoert. Sn Ser Sbule bate
man emit selernt, 6aB es brei Ber>
Ionen gebe. 9ie erite Yerlon beiBt
Sd. 9ie Stueite BerIon gu. Die 6rit-
te ST. 9as mag in Scr @rammatif-
itunoe gang ridtis aetpeien iein. Sn
ser ,tenlbliden @eielldaft, in oer
5amilie, i'm nirtibaftliden 2eben, in
Der 8e5iebung Ser &laiien, Ser Stan-
oe n,6 oer @olfer trieb es' naturnot.
tperois gu aataltropben: gs, fiibrte
CUR Maubtiermorar. - >.
Die @egenrebolution ter nteuf6-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-01-07

Die &onteenltrablen Ser ne,'en
Wai6ine fommen Ser 2eiitltnssfdbie-
feit bon 1000 @ram,u eleid, elmer
Menee, Die srober lit, ols ie ser @roe
ent5oeen tpurbe. sluBeroeut iino oie
1GtraDlen bieier Waidine sebnnal
ftdrfer aIs oie 8aoiumitrablen.
= aerits bereits fertiggeitellte Ma-
idine proou5iert sic bisber ftarfiten
Moutgenitrablen bon 2O,000,000
Bolt. sic idafft glettronen pon Ell
tier StGrfe, sic balbtpegs iu oen
menidliden a0rper ein6rinsen, tuas
ne,ie meoiainiide grperimente er'
moglidt. ~
Das @ebeimnis ser Strablen lit
cine freisformige @lasr0bre, sic 5tpei
Wagneten uno MUIR 19 3oa 9ur6.
meier bat. Die gleftronen oieier
Waibine 6,lrbbrinset eiasoliges
Mlun1itiu,n. Die Ser sroben Mafdi.
ne iperoen in bic alaile Ser fosmi.;
iden StrobIen fallen, bic bon $ua-.'
bert MiIione, Big 3u NiiGiaroen
Bolts ransieren. =.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-01-07
9ie Grieoeasialel
gon pralat Robert Maoer

NOR bie gere5tterung bes menidli-
den Sds. Dieie Bersotterung oes
SShs bat oantals ansefansen, als Dor
500 Sabren BET Sut,auismus sebo-
ren 1puroe. sic fiibrte suerlt gum
@larbensabf fau bes Mbenblanoes, 10.
Damn s,tr politiiden umtudlauus uuo
5ulest sur io5ialen @rbebung bes
aommunismus uub aum 8eltbrano.
Seute bat bieier @eilt ben bon Ser
8oriebung 5ugelaiIenen Sobepunft
erreidt. gadbem bas menlblide Sd
iid 1917 5um eigenen Yapit ,nb 1889
5um eisenen aonis senodt bat, BE-
tradtet es iid jest als autonomen uno
nnabbausisen @ott. Die Solse Saoou