davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-07-09
pIRU,IC HE CARING

On Tuesday evening, July IA,
I942, p. m, the Eden Rural School
District will have a hearing on the
Budget system. Hearing to be at
the School House
By order of the Board.
HARVEY BURRELL,
Jy9 Clerl,
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-07-09

ident; Harry ID. Jones, seventh
vice president; Thomas j. Don
nelly, secretary-treasurer.
BUY U. S. WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-07-09

The proposed Budget of Ben
nington Township for the year
1943 is open for inspection at the
home of the Clerk. A public hear
ing will be held Tuesday, July 81,
$3.50 p. m. at the Township House.
JOHN MILES,
Jy9 Clerk
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-07-09
RITDGET NOTICE

The budget of Madison Township
for 1943 in tentative form is open
for inspection at home of Clerk of
Madison Township Trustees and a
public hearing ON said budget will
be held July 20, 1912 at at p. m.
at Madison School Building.
BY order of the Trustees
GEORGE A. PIGG,
Jy9 Clerk
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-07-09
For County Commissioner
GEORGE S. HOLLER
C., r. McFADDEN
For County Engineer
ARTHUR T. HANDEL
NOTICE OF FIRST
EE,VVNG OF CREDITORS

In the District Court of the Unit
ed States for the Southern District
of Ohio.-In Bankruptcy.
In the matter of William Mas
salas, bankrupt.
I5,O35-IN BANKRUPTCY
To the creditors of William Mas
sales of Newark in the County OF
Licking and District aforesaid a
bankrupt.
Notice is hereby given that on
the 9th day of June A. d. 1912.
the said William Massales was
duly adjudicated bankrupt; and
that the first meeting of his credi-
tors will be held at the office of
the undersigned in. GAINESVILLE, Ohio,
on the goth day of July A. ID. 1912
at 10 o'clock in the forenoon. at
which time the said creditors may
attend, prove their claims, appoint
a trustee, examine the bankrupt,
and transact such other business
as may properly come before said
meeting.
CLARENCE A. GRAHAM,
Referee in Bankruptcy.
GAINESVILLE, Ohio, July 6. A. D.,
1912. Jy
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-07-09
WANT ADS
MISCELLANEOUS

SEE LEO REICHERT for your
next insurance policy. Only
the best accredited companies
represented. Auto, Fire, House
hold, Windstorm, Liability Insur-
ance that insures. Leo Reichert
Insurance Agency, 71a E. Church
St., Phone 32144. 6-30-41 If
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-07-09
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Store room in Mar
ket House, South Third street.
Inquire T. E. Adams, Marketmas-
ter, Phone 1882. Residence phone
3161. If
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-07-09
Charter No. o5S Reserve District No.
REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE
FIRST NATIONAL BANK

ANOx INA 11O1VE1L DAMN
Of Newark in the State of Ohio the
June 80, 1912
sseon f5 BY the Currency
ASSETS
United States Government Obligations direct
political subdivisions 2s54556
Corporate including Of Federal Reserve
banl9 100000
Cash balances with other banks including reserve
ance and cash items in of collection 1s7sO2s64
Real sssas'a ssa owned other than bank premises ss5s5
TOTAL ASSETS ..~..~..~-. - 81 229, ,871 82
LIABILITIES
Demand deposits of individuals partnerships corpor
Time deposits of individuals partnerships and corpora
Depd5 5Gns Of States and political subdivisions e. 35S
Other deposits Certified cashiers checks ec - I8ss229
othsF Tqnhh issIite DEPOSITS 50 5e5 s5s sSsss ss
TOTAL LIABILITIES
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
Common Stock, total par $500 900 90 - 100000 Oo
UndVided profits 24s,SS5 4s ,SS5 5Se ~
Reserves (For Dividend No. 213) 100000
TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 6s282522
TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS $4229371 82
MEMORANDA
Pledged assets (and oaned) (book value):
United States Government obligations direct and guar
anteed pledged deposits and other liabilities 39OOOO
ties (incudng and bills redscounted and secur
ltes sold under repurchase agreement)
TOTAL -~$ 1872 41629
Secured liabilities:
Deposits secured by pledged pursuant to require
mentS of law
TOTAL ...-~-~..~..~..~~.~ .S 341,25479
STATE OF OHIO, COUNTY OF LICKING SIS:
Frederick F. Wright cashier of bank
knowledge FREDERcR V %RGHT nG rfs' CASHIER s1 y
Correct-Aest:
A. R. WEBB,
c. r. JONES,
E. C. WRIGHT
Directors.
Sworn to and subscribed before this 9th July
LEONORA M. KENNEDY,
(SEAL) Notary Public.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-07-09
FOR SALE

FOR SALE - Attention Dairy
Farmers! Sohio Herd Oil
Stock Spray, 5 gallons $3.50 in
your can. Oxley Brothers, 36
South Third Street, Phone 21042.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-07-09
CANDIDATES
AT THE
Primary Election
Tuesday, August IL

Following is a list of candidates'e
who announce themselves for
office at the General Election.
Candidates wishing to avail
themselves of this space may OBJ
tain full details by phoning the
Newark Leader-2948. Charge for
this service is $500.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-07-09
Bicycle Club

BUY u. S. WAR BON[
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-07-09

BUY U. S. WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-10
pr. Michael Devenis Returned His Home
Former Local Physician for Past Two Years Has Been Prisoner in Siberian Camp; His Trip Home
 Began June l7

Supreme happiness reigned last night and today at the Devenis home at 50 Elmwood avenue which last evening received into it's quiet peaceful abode Dr. Michael Devenis, former local physician, who during the past two years, experienced the cruel mental and physical hard ships of being prisoner in a Si- berian camp. Dr. Devenis' arrival here had been expected since May IT when the family received its first official word that the doctor was safe and would come to this country as soon as transportation could be arranged by the state department. But that he would. complete his long, tiresome, journey yesterday no one here knew. His actual home coming was a complete surprise.
 The last word the family had received of Dr. Devenis came six weeks ago from Bombay, India. His trip home started June IT from Kuibeshev, Russia, and took him through a roundabout but more safe route across the Asiatic con- tinent.
 Last night and this morning Dr Devenis was still too exhausted to go into details of the suffering he experienced from the time he was taken into custody by Russian au- thorities when Lithuania was oc- cupied. He told ell his callers that he wished, instead. to speak of
 (Continued on Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-10
Delegates of Waterbury, Litchfield Would Back
 Mrs. Frances Redick HARTFORD DELEGATES
 WOULD SUPPORT PAPE States Attorney Acorn May Upset Slate By En-
 tering Into Race
(By Democrat Staff RepOrter)

Hartford, September 10.- An agreement whereby dele gates from the Waterbury area and Litchfield County would support Mrs. Frances B. Redick of Newington for the nomination for secretary of state in return for for Hart ford County support of Will liam J. Pape of Woodbury for the nomination for lieu tenant-governor was reported in the process of negotiation here . this afternoon as delegates. began gathering for the opening of the Republican State convention to- night. c. O. P. state Central Com mittee members frorl the fifth con- gressional district have voted to back Mir. Pape, Waterbury publisher, and are ready to take the fight to the convention floor when nornina- tions start tomorrow.
 The reported trade" may be up- set If States Attorney Hugh M. Alcorn, Jr., of Suffield, enters the race for the second place on the ticket. Friends said he probably would not run unless given the per mission of the superior court judges.
 HaGden Is Mystery
 Representative William L. Hadden of Orange, the pre-convention fav- orite for the nomination for lieu tenant governor, has yet to make formal announcement of his candi- dacy, but is ready to run If the party leaders so desire. Most ot them prefer him to MT. Pape, fear ing that the latter's candidacy would cost them many votes.
 The convention opens at o'clock tonight at Bushnell Memorial hall The keynote speech, scheduled for 9 o'clock, will be delivered by Glare Boothe Luce of Greenwich, play wright and journalist, whose hus- band is the publisher of Life, Time and Fortune magazines. Mrs. Luce is a candidate for the Republican congressional nomination in the fourth district. Her principal rival
 (Continued on Page 4)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-10

New Haven. Conn, Sept. 10 - (UPl-dov. Hurley told the annual convention Of the Connecticut Fed- eFatIon of Labor today he will again support creation Of a state labor relations board in Connecticut 70 promote collective bargaining.
 q stand with yeu," the governor eaid, flor the enactment snEo iaw in our state og lahor's right to collee- tige bargaining through representa- tiyes ol lka own choice and of lab0rs right t0 enjoy decent standards og Wages end hours.
 sE renew my pledge that as long as I am able, 1 shall support and sponsor such leaialatlon insil v ahall nave paneed. xou viii recall |tAat HhNa ! Aad ahe annaFlmnAiR'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-10
Governor Hurley Defends Labor At State Convention

asked the general assembly 10 adopt such legislation. That It was defeated simply means that the ef- fort will nave to be made agaln with renewed vigor,"
 The governor said he would sup. port action to alleviate tue housing shoFtage, and would support more extensive social security
 "f stand with yDu,H he said, flor . further liberalization Of tho w0Fk- mems eompensf ton get and for other just protection % which the WAss.eaFners os any progressive state are entitled.
 "HeFa, in GnnFeetienl,H tho gogeFs noF sala, sonF workers fulfilled, bee Eond the m0et hopeful expectation ei nll, almost incredible iasks q pFe' N1aaAfmn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-10
Prohibited, Restricted Zones Designated On Eastern Seaboard
Enemy Aliens Liable to Be Removed From All
 Barred Areas

New York, Sept. 10 - U.P) = Lieutenant General Hugh M. Drum, commanding general of the eastern defense command and First Army, designated several hundred prohib- tied and district military zones along the eastern seaboard from Maine to Florida today.
 Entrance to A-zones (prohibited) was restricted to persons holding special individual permits, and per- sons in B-zones (restricted) were forbidden to have in their posses sion firearms, shortwave radio re- ceivers, radio transmitters, cameras, field glasses, signaling devices codes or papers containing invisible writ ing.
 The zones included forts, camps, arsenals, airports, power plants, dams, navy yards, piers, war fac tories, natural oil and gas wells, mines, strips of coastline and water front, and other places whose pro- lection was deemed essential to na- tional defense.
 Though the emphasis was on designation of zones and restric- tions of their use, the generals proclamation contained one para graph by which he assumed au- thority tantamount to power to or der removal of enemy aliens or others considered dangerous from the entire eastern military area. Ii said.
 Any person whose presence ir the eastern military area. or any part or zone thereof. is deemed dangerous to the national defense by the commanding general. east.
 (Continued on Page O
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-10
Was Aboard Transport West Point, in Convoy
 With Burned Wakefield
ROWLEY BACK HOME
 AFTER THREE YEARS
Spent Those Years in Ire- land in Settlement of
 Brothers Estate

Returning to his, home here after more than three years in Ireland, James Rowl6y, former local businessman, was aboard a transport of the U. s. s. Wakefield, which burned at sea last Thursday night, and wit messed the rescue of the more than 1,600 passengers and crew members aboard. Today MT. Rowley told a reporter for The Democrat a thrilling story of the spectacular blaze which badly damaged the 24,000-ton Wakefield formerly the liner Manhattan. MT. Rowley was aboard the trans port West Point, formerly the lii1el America, which was with the Wake field in a convoy bringing home from Europe American nationals workmen on construction projects in England Northern Ireland, and Army and Navy technicians. The voyage was without incident ex- cept for the dropping of depth bombs at one time until Thursday night.
 On Deck When Started
 "I was on deck" said MT. Rowley, land I saw smoke coming from the Wakefield. I said to fellow-pas- senger, That looks like 8 fire, but
 (Continued on Page 4)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-10

Atlanta, Ga, Sept, 70 -luPl- d0y. Eugene Talmadge was defeats ed Cor gen0minail0n by Attorney General Fills AFnall ln yesterdays Democratic primary, mounting Fes turns indicated today,
 Tn Georgia, the Democratic n0mls nation Is tantam0nns t0 eleeti0ni therefore. the voters decision yess tsVaay 0n Talmadge's hla f0F Ras other term in the governors mans sl0n was flnal,
 EaFiy today AFnali had carried ea counties Niih A Anlt vote total 0l a07, fanr less ihan the number necessary g0F nomination, and Nak loading ia ie aiher counties Mtfh a nnit vote total 0g a6, 9Aamaaae haa carried e0 counties Nifh eD hnil N0kaa nHaa mlaa aaaaias W aA mbh
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-10
Gov. Talmadge Of Georgia, Bitter Foe Of Roosevelt, Lost His denomination

associations which made their credits unacceptable 10 schools elsewhere, beeause Of political interference.
 TalmAdge had arbitrarily dis- charged q number of professors from the state institutions Of higher education, alleging they had adye- eaied asFaeiai eo-edneation." rge complained through nll tho Fnrgl counties an the premise that Eilo . he he defeated, there would be . Iuhiies iIa MAgiena and in the black bottoms ef plifsbnrah and chicago. AFnmli hnla TAlmadRe hAd not baesl molitaia6 bT anR eeziFe ~ fnes purity. bat rather le introduce hia political machine iiia llle eenea. lsnnai nFHsflms 1is @nlNhmAlKe6 eh@i iao NaN aiaD an HiloomDIn'a'E'u9 fe. ~ EANiaA @m~a8ilG&iaA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-10
COMMUNISTS MAY
 BE BARRED OUT
President Dennis McGrath of Brass Workers Union
 Seeks That End

President Dennis McGrath of the Scovill Brass Workers union arl- nounced today that he would ask the membership of the local tonight to approve a resolution barring Communists from holding any of- flee in the International Union of Mine, Mill & Shelter Workers or any of its locals. Other important proposed instructions to delegates who will represent the local at the international convention in Denver next week will also be discussed.
 The Scovill local will hold a spec cial meeting at o'clock at union headquarters. fourth floor, S5 Bank street.
 The anti Communist resolutions will be presented at Denver by Local 32O, of Bridgeport. It has already been endorsed by the Waterbury
 (Continued on Page 2)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-10
Rubber Investigating Committee Reported
Bernard M Baruch Was Chairman; Gasoline Ration ing All Over Nation May Be Necessary to
 Conserve Rubber
BY MERRIMAN SMITH United Press Staff COrrespOndent)


 Washington, September 10. = CUP) - President Roosevelt's rub Der investigating committee, headed by Bernard M. Baruch, recommend ed national gasoline rationing to- day as 8 means of conserving rub Der.
 The committee also recommended "a complete reorganization and con- solidation of the government agen- cies concerned with the rubber pro- gram"
 The report, prepared at the re- quest of MT. Roosevelt, criticized government handling of the nations rubber supply, saying that "consis- tency, cooperation between govern mental agencies and adequate man. agement have been lacking"
 AS the President transmitted the report to Congress, he said in statement that recommendations made by the special committee will be put into effect as rapidly as are engagements can be made"
 Tt Is an excellent report" the President said. "The government owes a debt of gratitude to the committee members for the time labor and efficient handling of thii most important work"
 (contlnued on Page 9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-10
NORWECIANS IN SILENT PROTEST
Men, Women, Children Will Stay Home Tonight to
 Venerate Victims
" JOHN 4. PARRIs

kpNttFa FNftH athN NNFkeaRenaeNtl
 London, Sept, l0-lUPl-ThF0ugh. out Norway in cities and villages, men, women and children patriots will remain Indoors afteg I o'clock tonight in g silent natlenal protest against Nam terrorism, secret ad- vices ta Norwegian sources said to' day,
 The mas protest Was 0ggsnized to commemorate the first REniFeTs saFy 0f . ruthless German terF0I campaign AZ part of which moEf than 100 h0fWaalans hRTe been executed and many among bha th0Ns sends sent to prisons RF caneeniFa' ten camps hRpe diaa nnaeV German torture oF beea,les q fnbshnmaE enAalts0ns,
 saan.lnus6 ca Rp
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-10
SUSPECT IS HELD
 IN GIRL MURDER
Pretty l9-Year-Old Lynn BOOkkeeper Was Killed
 IA Months Ago

Boston, Sept. 10--(UP)-A former inmate of Ne-z York and Massachu- setts mental hospitals was -ques- toned exhaustively today by police who described him as the most promising suspect seized during the l4-mcnth investigation of the sex staying of beautiful Frances Coch- ran, l9-year-old Lynn hookkeeper.
 The suspect, a 32-year-old Boston taxicab driver, had been arrested in his South End lodging house room last night by a vice squad led by In- Spector Michael F. O'Brien that had trailed him 24 hours. They said the suspect had been under observation for some time in connection with sex Offenses.
 Described as a former New Bed ford resident, the suspect had no police record but had been confined to mental hospitals in Kings Coun- ty, New York. and at Taunton.
 Police arrested him as result Of q tip from a former landlRdy who claimed to have seen 6 w0man'i white shoe concealed beneath the seat of his automobile three days after the murder. Miss Coehrala's left Hhoe-a white. open-toed model was missing when her body wna discovered in the briars of Q ioveEf lane on the Lynn-swampsc0tt- salem line July 20. ieSi.
 Evidence Uncovered
 AftNF night~long questioning. dur. Ing which ihe suspect at0utly pros tested hls innocence, pellce Com. missioner Josoph q. Tlmillty said fhls elFcnmslantlal evidence had been uneoVefedi
 fs-~Ak the linie of the murder, thf
 emanAlna,aA om Waaa 61
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-10

70 unit votes. The popular vote. which has no bearing on the out. come as election is gained only through 6 majority Of the county unit vote, was; Arnall, ibi ,Se0; T'ais madGe. i0e,sT7.
 Talmadse was defeated on two main issues--hls hostility % the national administration ef President Roosevelt and what he a alleged to have done ie the Georgia edts eatlanai system. ef whieh the atate is eeFy proud, On fhe flfEt. Afnall forced Faimadaa @ make public pledge fo tend strictly, f reelected,
 0 state mf4aiFk. 0n the sseoilG, he made much point e the feet thAi under KnlAlAMee, kAn0FNsa'e aAAeas lienai fnfsslDilana hae lesl ilHelf tfaAaaAa @it@ malaanAl alleAaeila
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-10
SOVIET BOMBERS
 STRIKE IN EUROPE
Budapest, Smashed, Ber- lin Also Is Hit in Wide
 Ranging
BY SIDNEY J. WILLIAMS

United Press Staff Correspondent
 London, Sept. 10 - O.P) - So- viet planes ranged over Na1 Europe during the night, it was revealed to- day, attacking Budapest, Berlin and areas in eastern Germany and northeastern Hungary.
 The Russian planes operated as far as 1000 miles from their bases and some quarters believed that new, secret four -motored Soviet bombers were being employed.
 The attack on Budapest was the second within a week. Hungarian sources admitted casualties and damage was inflicted. The German radio broadcast g DINE news agency dispatch reporting that some So- viet bombers flew over the Berlin metropolitan area but said nc bombs fell Ion the inner town What damage was done to other
 lContinued on Page 4)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-10
JAPANESE PUSH
 AHEAD IN DRIVE
Thanked Defending Austra' Hans at Two Points A
 Miles From MOresby
By DON CASWELL United Press Staff CorrespOndent)

(U0lte0 EreSS Stau COrreSpOHucntt
 Gen. MacArthur's Headquarters Australia, Sept. 10.-(UP)-Japa- nese forces in their biggest land operation of the war in New Guinea are only A airline miles from Port ,Moresby, the allied advance base or the south coast, and are still ad- vancing after flanking the deferd- ing Australians at two points, it was announced today.
 At the moment the enemy troops using their favorite infiltration and envelopment tactics, are driving southward through the remainder of the owen Stanley Mountains af-
 CContinued on Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-10
Another Massive Nazi Att tack on Stalingrad as Rains Began to Fall FIELDS TURNED IN
 SWAMPS, QUAGMIRES Germans Are Smashing in Haste to Attempt Cap-
 ture of City

Autumn rains swept the blood-soaked battlefields be- fore Stalingrad today, raising hopes that boggy terrain might yet >aid the hard pressed Russians. Moscow dispatches reported the rain set in as the Nazis started another m a sSive attack against the western and southwestern approaches to the key Volga river industrial and com munications center.
 Whether the rains had come in time and were heavy enough to in fluence the outcome of the battle was not yet known. The Nazi high command reported that its forces had driven deeper into the fortih- cations system defending Stalin- grad and the Russians admitted that two populated points small towns or villages-had been yielded on the western approaches. to the city.
 It was obvious, however, that the weeks of good fighting weather on the Russian front are rapidly van- ishing and that the weather will come increasingly into play as a lac tor aiding the Russian defense by turning the hundreds of miles of German supply routes leading up to the front into swamps and quag- mires.
 Russian activity dominated the news from the fighting fronts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-10
BY M. s. HANDLER

United Press Staff Correspondent
 Moscow, Sept. 10 -(UPl- The Germans opened a general attack on all sectors of the west and south west approaches to Stalingrad yes- terday as the first of the autumn rains fell, but the Russians, after giving up two occupied localities at the outset, were holding today.
 The first of the fall rains, after a summer that had baked the steps to the barrenness of a desert, gave hope to Stalingrad's tired defenders, because, if they continue, Adolf Hit ler's hundreds of tanks may soon be bound by mud.
 The general attack opened early yesterday, dispatches said. The Germans began hitting on every sector with greater tank units and with greater frequency.
 The biggest battle developed on sector west of Stalingrad where the Russians repulsed two attacks and forced the enemy to retreat.
 Covered by dive-bombers and fighters in groups of six and eight, the Germans resumed their attacks. with infantry and tank reinforce ments. Russian fighter planes inc tercepted the German planes at- tacking Soviet positions and a vi1- lage = the focal point of the att tack. Again the Russians repulsed tank thrusts.
 40 Tanks Thrown In
 The Germans regrouped and threw 40 tanks against the narrowest point. Seven tanks broke through, followed by infantry. Although the Ger mans were subjected to violent flank attacks. they forced the Russians to abandon two villages and retreat to new positions.
 Fighting for the villages, however. had been going lon for several daaH before the general attack was opened.
 The government organ Tzveskzo said more than 1000 German bodies
 (ContInued on Page 11
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-10

(Continued on Page 4)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-10

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-10

(Continued on Page A