davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-07-23

out fairly well in the tests, but
the Digest took a dig at Amer
lean Tobacco's claims that~jt uses
more expensive tobaccos. Old
Gold takes a panning for it's
something new" campaign on
behalf of latakia, the aromatic
Near Eastern tobacco which the
Digest says has long been used
in certain pipe mixtures.
AS result Of this attack,
along the whole front of cigar
cite advertising, it is not unlike
ly that the Digest will inspire
other new campaigns besides that
Of Old Gold. Right or wrong, a
public blasting in a magazine
with an estimated circulation of
100000 probably wont be utter
iy ignored, particularly Whenl
that magazine accepts no adger-l
tlsing and hence aspires to thel
white mantle Of impartiality.
Inadequate Research"-Pub-
licly, the cigarette makers who
suffer most at the Digest's
hands have no comment to make,
and deep-dyed rumors of a pos
sible legal action are generally
discounted. This isn't the first
time they have suffered at the
hands of the Digest. Last De
cember, Gene Tunney led eff the
attack with an article entitled
Nicotine Knockout, or the Slow
Count" That article annoyed
them. This time they are really
roiled-principally about the re-
search that went into the Di-
gest's findings. They point out
that the sample was small-24
cigarettes of each brand-that
! cigarette testings IS an int 'ic-
ate (and costly) business, not to
be lightly tackled.
For example, they say, changes
in cigarettes moisture content
obviously affect the time Of burn
ing. If some of the cigarettes
tested were on the stale side, re-
suits on this point may be hay
wire. A similar objection can be
urged against nicotine readings.
The Digest's testing was done by
a mechanical robot; cigarette
men say that a robot must be
carefully controlled or it won't
duplicate human smoking hab-
itspuffing harder on a tighter
packed cigarette, for example.
One company argues that the
smallest nicotine and tar con-
tent-and the poorest flavor-is
found in the lower grades of to-
bacco.
In Conflict with A. M. A
Cigarette manufacturers and
their agency men also stress the
fact that the big brands hit hard
est by the Digest have been ac-
cepted for advertising by the
Journal Of American Medical
Association, which technically
sanctions only advertising claims
which it considers authentic.
Because the Digest refers tt
a Consumers Union blindfold test
which showed that most smok
ers have a hard time distinguish
ing their favorite brand, the
rumor is going around agency
circles that c. U. did the test.
ing for the Digest. Flatly de-
nying the truth of this, C. U
points out that it gave up nico-
tine and tar-and-resin tests -four
years ago because it regarded
them as meaningless, has since
confined it's cigarette research
to blindfold tests.
Recommended Reading - The
cigarette makers suspect that
the Digest is more than a little
disgruntled by the way in which
an article written to show that
the differences in cigarettes
are minuscule has boomerangeC
into a first class advertising
plug for one brand. They als(
suspect that Old Gold doesn'
expect many smokers to follow
its suggestion that they reaC
the Digest article.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-07-23

September 20. Many of the
boys in the class will enlist in
the new Army Enlisted Reserve
Corps, which permits them to
complete their college courses be-
fore being called to active duty.
The list of freshmen admissions
from Newark, includes John l..
Deering, mechanical engineering;
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-07-23
NEWARK LEADER
NEW ARK'S ONLY DEMOCRATIC
NEWSPAPER

NEW WARK'S ONLY DEMOCRATIC
NEWSPAPER
Issued on Thursday Only
At 17h West Main Street
Newark, Ohio
Published by
The Express Printing Company
Established 1895
Subscription Rate-$1.00 per year
in Licking and adjoining counties,
$l.50 per year elsewhere.
November 23, 1917, at the post
office at Newark, Ohio, under the
Act OF March s, 1879.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-07-23

lowest in throat-irritating tars
and resinsw Thus the current
big-space newspaper advertising
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-07-23

Readers Digest exposes Gig
arctic claims! Impartial tests
find Old Gold lowest in nicotine,
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-07-23
Newark Students
To Enter Ohio
State This Fall

Nearly 1000 freshmen have al
ready completed the admission
requirements & for Ohio State Uni
versity's autumn quarter starting
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-07-23

(Folitical ADVERTISEMENT
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-04-03
NM@Amagxs;
Aahor Of 'How to Win Friends
and Influence People" :
BETTER THAN THE BEST ALIBI

M Walton has something very few people in :ne
world willing do
What is that most unusual feat? Why, to admit he
wrong Sounds easy, but how many people do it? TIE
number is about plentiful pearls in oysters Once or
twice in lifetime you come across them.
One day Mr.. Walton sitting at his desk when his
telephone rang and voice said, Mr.. c. wants to
see you" He knew something wrong, for Mr.. G.
executive vice president of the company and any
he had with Mr. Walton always through the
comptroller.
Trouble.
Mr. Walton got the elevator go up to Mr.
c. He afraid to go, for he knew that he was
going get Hail Coumbia he started in to build up
waterproofalib About before this he had been
requested to prepare report for Mr.. c. which had
required immense amount of research work through
old records.
He had three perfectly good why the work had
not been finished.
l. There had been several changes the staff assigned
to do this work.
2. |hece urgent matters which had to
be taken of.
g. The new labor laws curtailed the of overtime.
Mr. Walton knew that any of these was sufficient
for the delay the work But the elevator shot
Mr. G.. He knew that Mr.. G. did not want alibis
they gold-nounted. Right then and there he
Mr. G-s lap. He would admit frankly and honestly
that the fault his and that he wrong. He might
be fired, but he would admit he was wrong
Mr.. c. hot the Death Valley sun. He
glared at Mr. Walton and said 'Where those develop
ment figures? want them now you can bring
them up from your Office"
Mr. Walton said he was to blame. Mr. C. still
glared But Mr. Walton explained the full stuaton he
said he knew the Importance of the figures and wanted to
routine work. He that Mr.. c. was cooling off;
after ALL Mr. Walton looking out for his interests
Finally Mr.. c. asked when the work could be finished
without undue rush and Mr.. Walton told him. They
talked more freely The upshot of it was that Mr. c.
told Mr. Walton to rush it. but to take his time and do
good job Then they talked Of other matters and when
Mr. Walton left he realized that Mr.. G. thought more
highly of him. Why? Because he not afraid to admit
he wrong.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-04-03
TYPEWRITER BRIGADE

The typewriter brigades and the shorthand baalions
constitute of the largest divisions of program
personnel.
For every man in uniform in the department or in
the navy department. there OF young women
employed pound their orders their thoughts
their plans and to keep their records.
At the last counting there TO- 900 women the pay
roll of the department The navy has doubled its
Der of female employees during the last and calling
for recruits The government payroll shows that
900 senographers and ypsts added during
the fiscal of 9 and hundreds of others have been
taken on since that count made.
Examinations kept open continually for stenog-
raphers typiss tabulang machine operators and card
punch operators The pay is quite high compared with
work in private industry the minimum for clerkypsts
being S28 week and many stenographers starting
at S3l a week.
It all sounds like excellent opportunity for young
women and has attracted thousands to Washington and to
government offices in leading cities. But many who have
M home take advantage of these opportunities are now
finding that they might have done just as well by remain
ing their home etownsparticulary there is growing
industry nearby.
For in many production the shortage of per-
sonne is becoming Not only is this true in the
industries themselves but also the business offices which
have lost many of their employees to the army to war
production and to Washington.
There is doubt, from on, that the opportunities
for who good stenographers and typists will
abound throughout the countryand they can operate
business machine WELL they VIII be sought after as
movie actress.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-04-03

Some children are born with a
dislike O. uirt sLd nussiness. 9th
ers are as unaware of dirt as they
are Of the air they breathe. Both
types of children have to be taught
70 wash their hands ard faces. to
bathe regularly, to brush their teeth
and hair and to wear aprons ana
bibs TO protect their clothes.
But after these lessons have been
duly learned the naturally neat
child viii apply them as a matter
Of course. The child who isn't in
terested in appearances or who isn't
bothered by dirt may do an equally
good job Of cleaning UP at stated
times. and within Is minutes be as
untidy as ever.
This Il not to say that you should
leave the careless child to grow in
his own way. But 1t Is important
for parents to realize that ii is
ea1er for some children to be or
derly than for others. Another
thing. even very neat children have
spells Of carelessness which may
last for months-tines when they
are growing fast or recuperating
from an Illness or learning some
fascinating new skill.
The next thing to bear in mind
Is when it is important for a child
20 be clean and when it frankly
Isn't II used to be considered a
virtue for a youngster to keep him
self spic and span on the play
ground. but now we wonder IL such
. child has derived all the benefits
from his outdoor play. But it is
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-04-03

ager of Raw Con president of the
big Phelps Dodge Corporation with
offices in New York City, it
wasn't much of a chore for Brother
mick" to iron out recent difficult
ties and bring these two old
friends together for the 1912 cam
paign.
Speaker James r. Heron issued
statement from his home in
Globe this week that the legisla-
ture will make every effort to CO.
operate with the governor.
Speaker Heron is regarded by col
leagues as one of the most able
men to preside over the house of
representatives. A vicious
personal attack designed to inn
pugn the reputation of Sen. Mar
vim E.. Smith of Maricopa county,
appearing in a Phoenix political
weekly. promises to have repercus-
sions during the special session.
Capitolites were surprised at
the governor, who usually doesn't
reach the executive offices until
10:30 or II a. m. daily, summon
ing the solons into session at
a. m. :. Jack Gavin, the legisla-
tive lobbyist, and Morris Graham,
secretary of the Communist party
of Arizona, are reported to be un-
happy over hte governors failure
to include their socialized power
scheme in the special session call
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-04-03
Successful ParenthOOd

By MRS CATHERINE CONRAD EDWARDS

important for a ehild 10 grow up
expecting TO be clean when he eats
his meals, when he begins the dsy
and when he goes to bed. If these
clsanins up times are made az
hkbitual as satnk then the good
foundation has been laid. Gradual
ly as he grows older the length Of
time the child can stay clean be-
tween scrubbings viii be length
ened.
The best way to sell cleanliness
to a child is to make the process
pleasant. A stool to stand on 10
reach the wash bowl and see him
self in the mirror makes washing
something the child can have a part
in, not just torture inflicted on him
by adults. Give little girls dainty
soap and all the powder they want
to splash over their bodies. Give
boys soap like fathers. Using Dads
shaving soap on occasion has per-
suaded many an unwilling face to
submit to washing. And all children
love the new bubble baths which
can be held out as special treat.
Right now, too, we have the thrill
ing example Of well turned out
service men and women tn spur the
interest of children in looking tidy.
Father can describe the far-from-
easy routine of living up to in
spection. You might even give
military note to your own inspec-
ton of ears and neck, for children
win accept supervision with better
grace if you don't trample on their
dignity.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-04-03
ABOVE THE HULLABALOO
Men and Material Will Win
By LYTLE HULL

capable Of marrying oui efforts or
unless we relax TO such an extent
that We lay ourselves open 10 inva-
sion-wv will be able to exceed IN
production anything cur enemies
could even dream of. Practically
our only danger would he the sabo-
teur-and he never gets very far.
He may destroy a few ships and a
few planes and few factories: but
half q dozen lamppost executions
soon put the fear into the most
daring.
There Is nothing new in all this:
wars are practically always won
by the side which can continue
pouring in the greatest number OF
men and the greatest amount OF
weapons. The smaller and less rich
participant may cut deep swathe
in the early stages-partcularly
when he has prepared himself and
when his bigger enemy has not.
But as time goes on the smaller op-
ponent uses up his best men and his
best material and finally the day
arrives when he must carry on"
with second rate soldiers and in
sufficient and low grade arma-
ments. The German armies which
marched into Russia were more
formidable than those same armies
are today-and before the pending
spring campaign" is over. the diff
ference will be even more pro-
nounced.
TIE big. rich side can always win
IL 1t can take II" and keep plug
ging away. However. it will win
so much the sooner il the people
have faith in its management and
call q halt on unconstructive crih-
cism for the duration.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-04-03

plains how easy it was to get
them together when President
Gates came to town the other day.
A pioneer AriZonan, high in
councils of the Democratic party.
told this column he served on the
state draft board with Louis S.
Gates back in 1917-1S. At that time
the present president of Phelps
Dodge was general manager of
the Ray Consolidated (now Nevada
ConsolidatedD at Ray.
Osborn was making his first
of four bids for the Democratic
nomination for governor. Although
the late Fred Sutter of Bisbee al
so was a candidate, Mr.. Gates re-
peatedly told other members of the
draft board he was supporting
Osborn"
On one occasion, during an argu-
ment over the candidate, Mr..
Gates is reported to have ex-
claimed: Even though some of
the things you say (aboW OSBORN
are true, | have gone so far |
must continue to support him"
Both Osborn and Sutter were
defeated for the Democratic nom
ination in 1918. Fred T. Golfer,
now legislator from Maricopa
county. won. Sutter was second.
Osborn ran third.
Today. with Osborn in the gov
ernor's chair and the former man
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-04-03

There Is a saying that money
alone won't win the war" This is
true-but money and men will win
IL By money" is meant those
things which money creates-ma.
terials
Ever since this war started our
side has been handicapped by a
scarcity of the materials of war
airplanes, tanks. etc. Practically
every major engagement which the
enemy has won has been the result
Of q preponderance and superiority
Of equipment Our complaint has
been "too little-too late"
Now the time is approaching
when we viii be on par with our
enemies as TO both materials and
men. And il won't be long after
that when our armies will be larg-
er and better armed than the ene-
my, and backed by much greater
reserves OF both men and arms.
II the u. S. were planted in the
middle Of Europe. il would be quite
q different matter. for the reason
that our factories also would be
continually under FIRE: or in dire
need of basic materials, or in
danger from invading armies.
The Arsenal of Democracy" Is
an appropriate term for this coun-
try. As soon as our factories are
going at full blast on war materials
alone, they may be grinding out as
much fighting equipment as ell the
rest Of the world combined: ard
II the Germans and japanese can
win campaigns with prepondcr-
ance Of materials and man we can
do the same. Criess This var dr-
velops airplanes wncl en- ny 10000
miles without .ef.ie::ng and thus be
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-04-03
CONTINUED from page three.

CONTINUED from page three)
of Dpnbars Weekly.
These former Huntites regard
the Phelps Dodge warning" to
Bob Jones as a sign of certain
victory for the former governor in
the forthcoming campaign.
The current friendliness between
the powerful Phelps Dodge Corp
oration and Gov. Osborn has a
background. which perhaps ex-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-10-30

CONCyTITIITIOM AMENDAGEN1r

PROVIDING FOR JUVENILE COURTS
Of
providing
heb
all
fromt
from tint m
OF
In
O. irons uhco
and
o
provisions Of
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-10-30

CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT
the State of
its Judgment
($15Oo) diem
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-10-30

FOR CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT
OO1 . 1O1V1AH AN1T1V DNI IN

CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT
OF of of
OIL o o
in
n a
n be andw not
in
in
n
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-10-30

CONCTTTTITTONA ANEnNrnNrUNrn

An amendment to Section As of Article
Maryland Legislative Of
49, The General
offices Clerks the
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-10-30
Snail mehbers 1enefa
FOR CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT
ST CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMEl

CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT
the of Maryl rean to o Of
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-10-30

FOR CONSTITUTIONAL, AMENDMENT
ST CONSTITUTION AMENDMEN

CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT
Constitution Maryland
a
Commission
certain
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-02-26
ceased

ceased
The defendants, Willie Miller
Zener Miller, Jesse Miller, Kath-
leen Miller, Josephine Miller and
Tilda Bare will take notice that
an action entitled as above has
been commenced in the Superior
Court of Ashe County, North
Carolina, to sell the real estate
owned by Elizabeth Miller at the
time of her death for the purpose
of creating assets to pay indebted
ness due by the said Elizabeth
Miller at the time of her death;
and
The said defendants will fur
ther take notice that they and
each of them are required to ap-
pear at the, Office of the Clerk
Of the Superior of Ashe County
at the courthouse in Jefferson
North Carolina, within ten days
after the 18th day of March, 1912
and answer or demur to the petit
ton filed in said cause or the petit
toner will apply to the Court for
the relief demanded in said petit
ton.
This the 9 day of February,
1912.
J. L. STANSBERRY.
2-12-4T Clerk of Superior Court
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-02-26
2-5-4T
NOTICE OF SALE


IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
NORTH CAROLINA
ASHE COUNTY
THE FEDERAL LAND BANK
OF COLUMBIA
VS..
MARTHA CARTER, VERT
CARTER AND WIFE, BEULAH
CARTER, BURGWYN CARTER
AND STUART CARTER
Pursuant to a judgment and de-
cree of the Court entered in the
above-entitled cause, I, w. B
Austin, Commissioner, will on the
9th day of March, 1912, at one o.
clock P. M. at the courthouse
door in Jefferson, North Carolina
sell to the highest bidder, fol
cash, to satisfy said judgment, in
terest and cost, the following de.
scribed real estate, to-wit:
All that certain piece, parcel OF
tract of land, containing 74-R &C
res, more or less, lying and being
in Helton Township, Ashe Coun
ty, North Carolina, having such
shapes, metes, courses and distan
ces as will more fully appear by
reference to plat thereof, made
by c. w. Ray, Surveyor, on Aprl
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-02-26
Much Lime And
Phosphate Has
Been Ordered
Increase Over Corresponding
Year Shown By Orders Of
AShe Farmers

Application of limestone and 20
per cent phosphate on farmlands
of Ashe County is shown in state
report received this week by J. w.
Gambill, chairman of the Ashe
County AAA Committee.
The report shows that 6,721
tons of limestone had been order
ed in this county through Feb
ruary Is, as compared with g.
SGT tons on the same date last
year. Figures for phosphate show
300 tons were ordered through
February Is, while 431 tons had
been ordered on the correspond
ing date in 1941.
Figures for the entire state
show that 146,189 tons of lines
stone and 7,103 tons of phosphate
had been ordered through Feb
ruary Is as compared with u.s.
778 tons of limestone and 5,O62
tons of phosphate at this time last
year.
E. Y. Floyd, North Carolina A
AA executive officer, said this
material was made available to
farmers through the Triple A
costs of furnishing it were de-
Quoted from payment due the
farmers under the Agricultural
Conservation Program.
"By using these materials on
legumes and grasses" he said,
farmers are availing themselves
of an opportunity to store fertil-
ity in their soil and at the same
time earn credits toward soil
building practice payment under
the conservation program"
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-02-26

NOTICE OF SUMMONS
NORTH CAROLINA 1''@ ass7''@s'-a'
ASHE COUNTY
HOWARD STANSBERRY
VS..
MAUDE STANSBERRY
The defendant, Maude STAINS
berry, will take notice that an ac-
ton entitled as above has been
commenced in the Superior Court
of Ashe County, N. c., for q
divorce a vinculo; and that the
said defendant will. further take
notice that she is required to ap-
pear at the office of the Clerk OF
the Superior Court of said County
in the Courthouse in Jefferson, N
c., within 80 days after the %
day of March 1912, and answer Oh
demur to the complaint in said
action, or the plaintiff will apply
to the court for the relief demand
ed in the said complaint.
This the Is day of Feb. 1912.
J. D. STANSBERRY,
2-26-4-T Clerk Superior Court
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-02-26
NOTICE OF SUMMONS
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
@--A-H ~ HNHAY%

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
BEFORE THE CLERK
NORTH CAROLINA
ASHE COUNTY
MINNIE MCNEIL
VS..
MARY ELIZABETH MCNEIL,
EFT AL
The defendant Mary Elizabeth
Mcneil will take notice that an
action as above entitled the same
being for allotment of dover in
the real estate belonging to the
estate of Edward McNeill, de-
ceased, has been commenced in
the Superior Court of Ashe Coun-
ty and duly verified petition filed
and summons issued which is re-
turnable in the office of the un-
dersigned on the 10th day OF
March, 1912, when and where the
defendant is required to appear
and answer or demur to the petit
ton or the relief therein request
ed will be granted.
This February 10, 1912.
J. D. STANSBERRY,
2-12-4T Clerk Superior Court
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-02-26
DIR. TEMPLE is NAMED
BISHOP OF CANTERBURY

LONDON.-Dr. William Tenn
pie, Archbishop of York, was
named Archbishop of Canterbury
yesterday to succeed DR.. Cosmo
Gordon Lang; for the first time in
English history a son of an
Archbishop of Canterbury has adj
vanced to this highest place in the
church.
DR.. Lang resigned January 81
at the age of 78 and asked to be
replaced by a younger man.
DR.. Temple is the son of DR..
Frederick Temple, who as Arch
bishop of Canterbury crowned
Edward VII. Two generations Ia
ter DR.. Temple, as the Archbishop
of York, found occasion to take
grandson, the then Edward VIII
critical note of Edward Wis
the Duke of Windsor.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-02-26
EXECUTRIX' NOTICE
TO CREDITORS

Having ualified as Executrix Of
the estate of w. H. Worth, late Of
Ashe County, North Carolina, thi:
is to notify all persons having
claims against the estate of sale
deceased to exhibit them to the
undersigned at Jefferson on OF
before the 18th day of January
1913, or this notice will be plead.
ed in bar of their recovery. All
persons indebted to the estate will
please make immediate payment
This the 18th day of January
1912.
MAUDE A. WORTH,
1-22-6T Executrix
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-02-26

known as the Windfall School
house and ground and for a more
specific description of same ref
erence is hereby made to the title
deed for same to the Board of
Education of Ashe County.
This the 10th day of February,
1912.
BOARD OF EDUCATION OF
ASHE COUNTY !
BY J. w. GAMBILL,
Chairman
ATTEST:
j. B. HASH,
Secretary 2-26-2T