davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-04-02
Bumper Crop of Entries
fxDeCted Here for Relays

Saturday. April 49, definitely set the date of the
Invatona Newark Relays announced tins
week Clifford E. Orr, director.
The changed because the Mansfield relays scheduled
that date indefinitely Officers of the
have felt for the last two that Newark cena @ oe
schools
participating and the the Mansfield relays
is exnected to bring schools to Newark.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-04-02
Services At Local Churches

Newark churches have observing Holy with union
services in the First Presbyterian church during the hour
der the auspices of the Licking County Ministerial association Pro
estan churches will participate Good Friday services in the First
Methodist church with Rev Louis Lammers pastor of ST. Johns
Evangelical and Reformed church, presiding
Good Friday services II o'clock will be
cuded with the benedcon 255 Messages will be
Donald Shaw Rev. Harold Wonder
B. Crande, Rev. C. Turey A.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-04-02
ST. FRANCIS DE SALES CHURCH
St. Luke's Commandery Sunrise Service

ST. Lukes Commandery No a. will hold special Easter Sun
Service attending divine in body the Midland thea
Sunday, April 5. Rev. L. H. hammers of ST. Johns
Evangelical church will deliver the Easter Music will be
furnished by the YMCA Male chorus under the direction Charles
D. Rankin The Sir Knights will gather the Masonic temple
than $50 and the thater promptly 6 The
cordially
commander Of Lukes Commandery
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-04-02
3. & o. CARLOADINGS
STILL ON INCREASE

= Carloads handled by the Bal
SLimore and Ohio Railroad during
the week ended March %, 1912,
totaled 68,574. This was an in
crease of 1922 carloads over the
same week of last year when the
total was 61,252.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-04-02
East Main Street Methodist

The Sacrament of the Lords Supper will be observed 7O
Good Friday the East Main Methodist church. according
Rev Wayne Snde pastor The choir will sing God So Loved the
World
the
with special and Easter Young peoples services
m. Easter
with choir singing Eastertid by Dane Proth
the direction Mrs. Sonoma Deck Swisher
Lloyd c. Dillon at the
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-04-02
First Methodist Church

DeShall He Live Again ?" has been
Charles Turley of the First Methodist church the topic
Easter beginning o'clock Special
directed by H Reed minister of
arranged Everlasting by Gounod
and girls THE Strife
choir Gloria in Excelsis by Mozart senior choir he Haeujah
Handel choir Organist
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-04-02
Neal Avenue Methodist Church

Shaw pastor Methodist church.
that special services will begin 1030 with
"Aeuia! Aeuia!" by Armstrong Up From
the Grave He Arose by Lorenz Mrs W. Cochran organs
will be led by Bert Wede horister 81 Am He That
Lveh" by Roberts, and The Resurrection by Shelley Sermon
The Eternal Christi by the pastor Other features will be bap
infants reception of the probaoners church
membership. Evening worship at 1880 m.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-04-02
Burns Fatal To w. Lemert

Burns fatal to William Lemert 49, Of Fazeysburg who
home Monday by his nephew Merle Frazier who
hardware next door Frazeyburg when Frazier
traced the elderly Although the had
gushed Lemerts clothing nearly burned from his body
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-04-02
Business Women To
Elect Officers
Next Monday

Monday, April 6 the Business
and Professional Women's club
will elect officers at 1880 meet
ing in Hull Place. Standing
committees will make their an
nual reports at that time.
FOR VICTORY: BUY BONDS.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-04-02
Newark Boy Missing

William Hammond of the U S. Navy is reported missing "n
of of his according
the department his parents, here enlisted
November 94O He the of NJ R. Hammond North 2st
Mrs Lucille Hammond 81 Mou When heard
from he with the American forces in Manila, P. L.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-04-02
st. Johns Evangelical

Easter services will open 1915 St. Johns Evangelical
and Reformed church. H. Lammrs with prelude
"He Risen" by Mrs w O. Zerger, organst Following will be
the invocation doxoogy The Christ Faith Gloria Par and anthem
"Chmes of Easter Day. The pastoral
scripture followed by music Easter Dawn and
"Vesper Bell" Congregational hymn "The
recon Sermon by the pastor Message of Easter Sara
Communion Prayer of Thanksgiving benedon
Postlude "Paeons of Victory" BY Morrison.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-04-02
First Baptist Church

Crandel minister of the First Baptist church.
the morning Easter starting with bapsma
o'clock the church school and morning
Continued page eight
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-04-02
Second Presbyterian Church

services the Second Presbyterian church. Harold
Wonder 1045 a. with prelude Easter
Morning Mt Rubdoux by Harvey Gau and the professional
Hymn" The call worship invocation Lords Prayer
sponsive reading follow The bap
observed and reception of members followed by appo
pirate by the pastor Easte-The
Ls Meaning Esther H. Chase director of religious educaon
Mabel director of music Mrs W. L.
organst Both the senior choir and Canto choir will sing
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-04-02
Catholic Churches In Easter Services
CHIrRCH OLE THE ri ESSEn SACR AMENT

At the Church of the Blessed Sacrament Father W.
Byrne pastor reveals that Good Friday will
o'clock with celebration of the the pesancied the
of will
and again 73O Holy Saturday services start at
with the blessing of the fire and the Pascha candle the
reading of the twelve prophecies blessing of the font the Easter
followed by celebration of the Easter Sunday the
will be celebrated and with special music by choir
members.
ST FRANCIS DE SALES CHURCH
Francis church. Father Sattery pas
Good Friday will with the of the unv
of the The of the presanctifed will be said
o'clock Meditation Sacred Passions
ude at with stations of the Members of the Good
Fellowship club will attend body Friday afternoon Cere
monies for Holy Saturday Sunday will
be the regular hours, Benedic-
ton will follow the last
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-04-02
DR.. Miller Into Army Service

Feek Miller Newark physician, will April at
Fort Dr. Miller volunteered his time
and will receive the rank of captain His offices located North
graduated from the Harvard medical school and is
the Mrs w. c. Miller, Hudson His father
Dr. Miller is married lives
at
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-04-02
Episcopal Church

Trinity James Wolfe, rector Service Of preparation for
to m. of the
periods Holy Saturday Easter holy baptism Daybreak
and holy Communion at Easter Sunday
the church school, under the direction of Miss Thoro Nc
Miss JONES' will Easter Presentation
and the Easter mite boxes will be presented On the the
Church Around the World will be
the people live worship buy and SELL produce
Communion 1O45 Special music by the Trinity choir
under direction Brayon Stark by
Sam Gelfer, violnist
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-04-02
Receives Life ChairmanShip

Major Charles w. awarded life chamanshl
in the here April 26 dinner meeting in Mem
oa hall the first commander of the past commanders
ganiZaOn.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-04-02
Win National Praise

letter from the National Red Cross eommendng the Licking
the March 81 meeting of the executive committee The
fund stands $3200 vote of thanks and appreciation
by Suffer- chairman Beard
shear, -charmen Of the drive
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-04-02

FOR VICTORY: BUY BONDS.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-04-02

FOR VICTORY: BUY BONDS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-04-02

FOR VICTORY. BUY BOND
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-21
See REVENUE Page )
Capital Sees
Firm

hingtou. oct Il ms There
Is a growing belief in official cir
clcs in Washington today that GER
many will be unable to crush Rus
Sia
The conviction that the Soyiets
can hold out has been greatly
strengthened by the report brought
back from Moscow by Admiral vii
liam II. STANDBY, American ambas-
sadOr 10 Moscow.
Admiral STANDBY arrived IN
Washington yesterday He con-
ferred for nearly an hour and a
half with Secretary OF State Hull.
and is expected to see President
Roosevelt today.
His report has encouraged off
cials to believe that Russia's stub
born resistance may have proved
the turning point in Hitlers drive
for world power.
While It is still considered un.
certain whether the Soyiets can
hold Stalirgrsd, # Is felt that the
Russian armies will remain intact
this winter and that Hitler will
continue to face major war on
two fronts next spring.
Germany's failure to crush Rus
STA Is encouraging the belief In Of
fetal circles that the United Ma
lions may be able TO consider 1872
as arategic victory year In
Europe.
II Is pointed out that the object
OF Allied strategy this year was to
hold Germany and prevent Hitler
from defeating Russia.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-21
Churches Plan
Services

The Ministerial Association is
planning a series of Sunday eve
ming services TO be conducted in
the First Congregational Church.
The services will begin with an
hour OF worship service TO be con.
Quoted by six ministers of the city.
Following the service there will
be social hour under the direc-
ton OF social committee com.
posed OF several persons from the
churches cooperating in the prof.
ect The social committee is
under the direction Of Rev. Gordon
Speer.
There will also be light refresh
ments served to the persons at
tending. and Rev. Walter Heyler
is chairman OF the refreshment
committee
The soldiers at the Ford Bomb
err plant and any persons in the
city wishing to attend such a Sun
day evening program will be vel
come to come and enjoy the di.
Vine service and the social hour
that follows under the direction OF
specialists in the field OF recrea-
ton.
Beginning November I. at 100
these men will be responsible Tor
the sermon: Nov. /. Rev Reginald
Appleyard: Nov. s. Rev. William
shaw; Nov. IS. Rev. Gordon cpeer;
Nov. %. Rev. Henry Simmons.
Nov. %. Rev. Walter Heyler; Dec.
6, Rev. Raymon Bair
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-21

Germans Not
Easy Masters

London, oct. BINS The in
habitants OF the three Nazi-occu-
pied English Channel islands Of
Jersey. Guernsey. and Attorney are
suffering just as much as dwellers
in continental Europe, according to
details released by an authoritative
source. IN London today.
Rations for the civilian popula-
ton OF the islands are far below
the lowest standards for civilians
in the Reich. Children are allowed
only one pint OF milk a day. while
elders get only three pints OF
SKINNED milk a week.
The meat ration is not quite half
that allowed Germans. and barely
a quarter OF that doled out TO Brit
ish subjects in the United King.
dom.
Although the several coal mines
on the islands are being work ed
night and day for the German war
machine, the local population is Sc
yerely rationed on heating fuel. The
condition OF the islanders this com
ing winter is expected to become
even worse than last year.
The Germans have fixed wages
paid the islanders at IS week for
single men and $3.50 week for
married men. This pittance puts all
non-rationed foods beyond their
reach. To make matters worse. the
local German occupying authorities
have printed 30 cent and Is cent
bills which have brought about a
damaging currency initiation.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-21
President Gives
Economy Hint to
Help Sell Bonds

Washington. Oct. 21-AP-Presi-
dent Roosevelt, who has had some
experience with finances. offers
this economy hint:
Take your salary in check, not
in cash.
The President explained to. a
press conference yesterday that
when he was a Navy Department
executive in 1914. he took his pay
in cash. put II in his pocket and
later did not know where it went.
Complaints began TO rise at
home about paying the grocery
bills. he added, so he began tax
ing his salary in check and depos-
iting it in the bank. He withdrew
about IS for his own each
week.
Furthermore. the President ad-
ded, the person getting paid by
check is more likely TO buy war
bonds than one who gets his sal
airy in cash.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-21
Price Set on


Washington Oct. 2l-UP-Spe-
cific dollars-and-cents ceiling
prices on all types OF women's ny
lon hosiery 20 INTO effect tomorrow
TO reduce fantastic" prices now
being charged in almost every
store in the country
Price Administrators Leon Hen
derson, in announcing the new
ceilings, said prices had reached
inflated iev2is" through price
gouging by retailers and black
market operators who have laid
in large stocks.
Henderson had not sympathy
for dealers who might lose money
by the order.
III the by-product OF fair prices
is monetary loss to would.be.proh
teers. II may be all to the good.
The new hosiery price order ap
piled to retail. wholesale and manr
features sales Henderson ask
ed women to take along list o.
retail ceiling prices when they
purchase nylon hose and careful
" check them with listed store
prices
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-21
UnitedNations
Sink $50 Subs
British Assert
Figure Released
bv Alexander

New York. Oct. 81 ms From
London \. V. Alexander. first lord
OF the Admiralty. gives us most
cheering news, to wit-that the
United Nations have damaged or
sunk $50 Axis submarines. And still
more than this, these figures do not
include undersea craft sunk by
Soviet Russia. or the French navy
while twas fighting. They are also
not complete as to the number sunk
by the United States Navy in the
Atlantic and Pacific Oceans.
Still further. the First Lord Of the
Admiralty did not bring out the
indicated United Nations strategic
naval victory to date. which is Of
even greater importance than the
number OF submarines sunk.
In fact. the news of the day CON
tained much which applies to naval
fighting. In spite of critical state
ments that battleships are obsolete.
our warships have entered into
more out and out. good old fash
toned, smuggling naval fights since
we have been in this war than In
perhaps the five preceding wars.
Admiral King. our chief of naval
operations, with complete realism
and great timeliness. warns the ma
ton that we are still fighting over
four oceans, or literally the seven
seas, with a zone ocean navy
When this fact is taken into consid-
GRAFTON our success has been phen-
omenal. The United Nations are
performing amazing work on glob-
al front with the material at hand.
Regardless Of enemy strength, they
are engaging their foes when and
where il Is NECESSARY.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-21
Funds
to be Needed

En- phaslzing need for larger
contributions than usual on az
count Of $4,000 having been add
ed tor the war chest. DR. G. <
Wescott Community Fund chai>
man, and D VI Sflkworth. presS
dent Of the Board Of Commerce,
today addressed members and
guests OF the kiWanis Club
The total to be raised this year
in Npsilanti will be $4,000, but
only $4,000 Of this amount Is foe
the Community Fund
To give 4 general idea Of n@
tlonal war chest needs. Mr. silk.
worth reviewed various requests
and action that had been taken.
some having been allowed az re-
quested and others having been
considerably reduced All were
carefully studied. Mr. Silkworth
saiu. and contributors therefore
have the assurance that every dol
lar contributed will be used for a
worthy cause
Mr.. Sllkworth said the national
war Chest budget IL S75,s0o.0o
and OF this - million will be for
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-21
Program Ready
For Fun Night

Thursday evening at : o'clock the
basement OF the First Methodist
Church will be the scene OF the sec
ond session OF Fun Night Fun
Night is being spon sored Tor young
people employed AZ the Ford Bomb.
or Plant. for soldiers stationed
there. and FOR other young people
employed On the community.
Alex Komosinski who has been
employed as social training in
siruetor by the Ford Motor Com
pany. all be present 10 lead the
group in early American dancing.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-21
DryRider on
Bill to
Dispute
Debate to Start
in House

Washington. Oct. 2l-lNS-Sen
ate foes OF the Lee dry rider t.
the 1919 draft bill today were re-
ported to have appealed to Secre
tsry OF War Stimson for letter
declaring that its adoption would
hamper the Army in handling the
liquor problem.
The Senate is expected to plunge
into the controversy soon after II
begins debate tomorrow on the
House.approved bill lowering the
draft age.
When the sheppard bill, from
which Sen Lee tD) Okla. drew
his amendment banning liquor in
and around Amy camps and bases
was before the Senate Military Az
fairs Comnttee, Stimson voiced
strong objection to il. He has
taken no stand in connection win
the new draft bill,
one of the Senate leaders in IN.
draft bill legislation predicted that
War Department letter asking
defeat of the Lee Amendment will
be read to the Senate. Some
friends of thu amendment asserted
that the War Departments attitude
is that of neutrality.
Lee served notice that he would
demand roll-call Foes of tn"
amendment hoped that the Senat,
would refuse a roll-call vote and
reject the Lee amendment by q
mere show of hands.
81 certainly will demand a roll
call vote, and if | get one feel
sure that the amendment will b.
adopted" said Lee. 1T all hinges
on a record vote.
Almost enough senator's have
told me they would support tn
amendment 20 assure passage. |
am taking the position that train.
ing soldiers Is a serious bushes,
and that there is no place for liquor
in and around training camps ana
bases"
Sen. Downey Cd Cal. announc.
ed that he will support the Lee
amendment.
Il believe mat it will help head
off prohibition said Downey. "a
moderate way of handling the l.
quor problem will avert a more
drastic method. expect the War
Department to be neutral in the
matter"
Sen. O'Daniel (D) Texas, said
he would also support Lee. lie
declared that 1--WE been trying IL
get rid of liquor in camps and /
hope that this is the chance I've
been waiting for"
High War Department officials.
1t Is understood, are pressing for
speedy Senate action on the draft
bill so that it can be cleared
through conference and be enact.
ed this week.
Sen. Quincy (R) s. D. author Of
the Senate measure. said the TIM
of passage hinges largely on the
battle over the dry" rider. He
urged that the Senate pass the bill
in one days consideration.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-21
See sUPBRvIsORS-Page S
B. of c. Wins


The Ypsilanti Board OF Con-
merce was given special recogni-
ton at the annual banquet of the
National Association OF CONNER.
cial Organization Secretaries Tues
day evening in Detroit when the
POSTMASTER announced that all di.
rectors were present.
Through Secretary Paul Ungrodt
arrangements were made for the
100 per cent attendance and his
guests were privileged 10 enjoy in
spirational addresses by Charlie 3
F. Kettering, Detroit. and Eric
Johnson. pre- sident Of the L. 5.
Chamber OF Commerce.
Both were optimistic in their
view Of the war and ofs she pos,
war period New industry in this
country as well as in others WI
raise buying Iower TO undreamed
OF heights. Mr. Johnston said. when
We have won this war and " 2
will win.
Touching upon duration Of the
war, Mr.. Kettering said. "1Apre.
dict the war will end in the fall
OF 1914. because that date is iar
enough TO permit temporizing and
near enough to be encouraging
The fact. he added. that the wa
will end when the allied nations
win II and the harder We work
at that job the quicker the end vii.
come. Talk about losing the war
will not win Il. he said
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-21
Married Men
to be Called

Lansing. oct. 21-AP-The State
Selectiye Service headquarters said
today between 5000 and 10000 mar
ried men probably would have TO
be drafted to meet the December
Selective Service quota assigned
to Michigan.
Spokesman said they expected II
get through the heavy November
call without inducing married m n.
other than those who entered mar
rage when there was reason To-
believe they would be subject to
the draft. They described the No
vember quota as roughly equal
to the number OF men drafted in
the entire first six months OF 1912.
and said the December quota was
10 per cent greater than that
Even if action is completed or
congressional legislation allowing
the drafting q; Is and 10 year old
men" statement said. we still,
would need between 5000 and 10
600 married men-those who have
no chidren-in addition to those
married in the face of imminenCe
OF induction We have not ye;
learned what disposition should
he made in ne cases Of married
men who hav. no children. but who
do contribute to the support OF COZ.
lateral dependents such as parents
and brothers or sisters. II was
explained the time required TO pro
cess" younger draftees would pre-
vent their induction before the lat.
ter part of December regardless
Of how soon they are ordered draft.
ed.
The draft machinery will stop
only on Thanksgiving Day and on
Christmas Day, but not allowing for
vacations either Immediately be.
fore or after those holidays for in
ductees. the statement said.
Until December, spokesman said.
no married persons other than
those who wed when they could
5xpcct TO be indicted. should be
called for. the draft, regardless CT
whether their wives are employed
or capable OF self.support.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-21
Chile Facing
Cabinet Crisis

Santiago, Chile, oct. 2l-UP-
Presideht Juan Antonio Rios acts
toda3 or tomorrow on the resigna
tons OF the cabinet, which quit
yesterday as a result OF the charg
es Of American Under Secretary Of
State Sumner Welles that Axis
agents are operating from Chile
against the United Nations.
The cabinet resigned 10 permit
Rios to replace Foreign Minister
Ernesto Barros Jarpa, who advo-
Gated maintenance OF diplomatic
relations with the Axis. Political
leaders said the resignation was
a step toward an open break with
Germany. Italy and Japan
The political crisis was touched
off by Welles In Boston. Oct 8.
He charged that Argentina and
Chile the only Latin American
countries maintaining relations
with the AKis-had permitted Axis
agents 10 transmit information
that resulted In the sinking Of
United Nations ships.
Three days later. Rios cancelled
a projected goodwill visit to the
United States. explaining to Amer
lean Ambassador Claude G.. Bow
crs that Chile. nevertheless, would
continue cooperating In continen-
tai defense"
Although Chilean newspapers
supported Rios decision. many at
tackled Barros Jarpa's foreig pol
icy and some radical party lead
ers demanded his resignation. Ru-
mors had circulated since last
Friday that the cabinet would re
sign