davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-09-10

WILL FROST dropped over last eve.
ming and We had a glass of beer on
the back porch. / could see Will
was Dustin to say something -.
'Well," he finally remarks, hold
ing up his glass to the light of the
settin' sun, II paid my income tax
tOday-third installment."
Therewas note of pride in Wills
voice that some folks might have
found amusing-if they didn't
know WILL.
Wasn't amusing to me though. I
happen to know this is the first
year Wills filed an income tax re-
turn, and I suspect the payment
wasn't very big :. probably in the
general neighborhood Of 1925. But
l know how it made him feel :.
Made him feel good ). because
he was doing his part as an Ameri-
can citizen >. holding up his end.
Made him feel proud i. to mail
that money direct to Uncle Sam
for things that's needed to win this
war with.
That's the way Will would feel
about bein' able to pay income
taxes >. kind Of citizen he is.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-09-10
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate of John A. KoontZ, De-
ceased. Notice is hereby given that
John F. Koontz, 81 West Channel
Street, Newark, Ohio, has been du-
ly appointed as Administrator De
Bonis Non with the Will Annexed
of the Estate of John A. KoontZ,
deceased, late of Licking County,
Ohio. Dated this 22nd day of Aug
ust, 1912.
HENRY c. ASHCRAFT,
Judge of the Probate Court,
A 27, S $40 Licking County. Ohio
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-09-10
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate of Emma B. Lockwood, De-
ceased Notice is hereby given
that Charlotte Marvin of Newark
Ohio, has been duly appointed Ad
ministratrix De Bonis Non of the
Estate of Emma B. Lockwood, de-
ceased, late of Licking County,
Ohio. Dated this oath day of Au-
gust, 1912.
HENRY C. ASHCRAFT,
Probate Judge of said County.
S 3-1017.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-09-10
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate of FaWn A. Lane, Deceas-
ed. Notice is hereby given that
Stella B. Lane. of 1876 West Locust
Street, Newark, Ohio, has been du-
~ appointed Administratrix of the
Estate of Fawn A. Lane, deceased,
late of Licking County, Ohio. Dat
ed this oath day of August, 1912.
HENRY c. ASHCRAFT,
Probate Judge of said County.
A 27, S $40 Licking County Ohio.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-09-10
NOTICE

William E. Davis whose place of
residence is unknown will take no
tice that Euradice Davis has filed
her petition in the Court of Com
mon Pleas of Licking County, Ohio,
being case number 33101 praying
for divorce on the ground Of gross
neglect of duty and extreme cruelty
and that the same will be for hear
ing on or after the End day of
October, 1912.
EURADICE DAVIS.
RANDOLPH & JOHNSON,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
A 20-27 S 3l0-1724
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-09-10
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate of William H. Bader, De-
that Leo d. Bader. POI West Church
Street, Newark, Ohio, has been du-
ly appointed Executor of the Es-
tate of William H. Bader deceased
late Of Licking County, Ohio. Dated
this 21st day of August, 1912.
FREDERIC M. BLACK,
Acting Probate Judge of
said County.
A 27, S $40 Licking County, Ohio
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-09-10
From where | sit
by Joe Marsh

And speakin' of taxes ...I read
the other day that during the nine
years since beer came back, beer
taxes have brought in more than
two and half billion dollars to
the government.
Then it went on to say that the
beer industry provides more than
a million dollars a day in taxes.
Some of that's federal, some's state,
and some's local. But any way you
describe it, it's a lot of money.
Right here in Ohio, for instance,
the taxes from beer last year were
enough tOpay for sixty-twO 4-engine
bOmbers, two hundred and nine
teen fighter airplanes, or 1927 me-
dunn tanks.
(And it wasn't so long ago a lot
of that money was going into pock-
cts of bootleggers and gangsters.)
"There," ! thought to myself
when l saw Will holding his glass
up to the light, there are two
Americans that pay their way.
Will Frost and beer"
&e M~4x
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-09-10
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate of Cora E. Mount, De-
ceased. Notice is hereby given that
Delmar r. Nichols of Newark, Ohio,
has been duly appointed Admins
traitor of the Estate Of Cora E.
Mount, deceased, late of Licking
County, Ohio. Dated this 18th day
of August 1912.
HENRY c. ASHCRAFT,
Probate Judge of said County.
A 27, S $40 Licking County, Ohio
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-09-10

FLINT GLASS WORKERS Local
No. 525, affiliated with American
Flint Glass Workers Union; meets
third Saturday, 2 p. M. Labor
Hall; president, James Driscoll,
TIA Boylston avenue; cor. secy
Paul Chapman, 506h East Main
street; fin. sec'y, Lorna McPher-
son, 512 Hudson avenue, phone
46162
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-09-10
TWO FIRST RUN HITS
AT AUDITORIUM

Two first run hits play at the
Auditorium theater Friday and
Saturday, Sept. Hip. Two stars
of the legitimate stage are fea-
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-09-10

FOUNDRY EMPLOYEES Local No:
60 affiliated with International
Brotherhood of Foundry Employees;
meets first and third Friday at 2
p. M, Labor Hall. on East Church
street; president, Chas. Pritchard,
As Pearl street; secretary, Albert
E. Tyhurst, 149 S. Second street;
treasurer, VIM. II. Jones, 1873 Will
wood avenue.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-09-10

TOO MANY RURAL TRAFFIC DEATHS INVOLVE
WALKERS States ackng this problem by constructing
pathways along main highways safeguard those afoot Okla
hoa of the 1910 AAA National Pedestrian Protection
Contest for States recently built 19 miles of such pathways
--AAA Safety Features
photo courtesy Oklahoma Department Of Pablo Satetyl
Cooperation with The Newark Traffic Safety Council
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-09-10

PAINTERS. DECORATORS AND
PAPERHANGERS Local No. 1856.
meets every second and fourth
Friday evenings at Trades Assem-
bly, Hall; president, D. G. Powell,
225 Granville street rec. sec'y l.. X.
McGruder, 10 Weiant; fin. sec'y-
treas, John o. Palmer, So Dewey
avenue; business agent, Chas. Mill
er. SO S. 33rd street.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-09-10

PLUMBERS AND STEAM FIT
TIERS Local No. 271, affiliated
with United Association of Jour
neymen Plumbers and Steam Fit
ters; meets first and third We'd
nesday. 1880 p. m, Labor Hall;
Irwin Huggins, 106 Penny avenue,
phone 1884; rec. sec'y, Francis
Funk, 394 Andover street, phone
53821.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-09-10

STOVE MOUNTERS Local No. &c.
! affiliated with Stove Mounters
\ International Union; meets second
Hall; president, Edgar Taylor, So
East Shields street; sec'y, Bernard
Kelly, 46 N. Williams street
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-09-10
NEWARK LEADER
NEWARK'S ONLY DEMOCRATIC
NEWSPAPER

NEWARK'S ONLY DEMOCRATIC
NEWSPAPER
Issued on Thursday Only
At 17h West Main Street
Newark, Ohio
Published by
The Express Printing Company
4 Established 1895
Subscription Rate-$1. 90 per year
in Licking and adjoining counties.
$3.50 per year elsewhere.
Entered as second class matter
November 23. 1917, at the post
office at Newark, Ohio, under the
Act OF March ., 1878.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-09-10

ENAMELERS Local No. "A. affili-
ated with international Broth
erhood of Foundry Employees;
meets first and third Saturdays, 1O
a. m., Labor Hall; president,
William Fitzpatrick, rear 81 Gill
bert street, phone 21661; secre-
tary, John w. Parker, 1897 Wood
/ lawn avenue, phone 1851.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-09-10

MUSICIAN PROTECTIVE ASSO-
CITATION Local No. 1872. affiliat.
ed with American Federation Of
Musicians; meets fourth Thursday,
Z D. m, Labor Hall; president, F..
r. Lawrence, 33 N. Williams st.;
secretary, Ed. A. Barber, Johns
town r. ID. 2.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-09-10

LAUNDRY WORKERS AND DRY
CLEANERS Local No. 81, affil-
lated with the International Laun-
dry Workers, Cleaners and Dyers;
meets every third Wednesday In
Labor Hail. 1880 p. IN. President,
Chester Hanes, 3 Western avenue;
sec'y-treas., David Braden, 4O6 N.
10th street.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-09-10

CARPENTERS LOCAL No. 1876, af-
filiated with United Brotherhood
of Carpenters and Joiners of Amer
lea; meets second and fourth Fri
day, p. M. Labor Hall; president,
w. A. Mosher. 88 Union street,
phone 2S884; recording secretary,
J. M. Bell, 303 West Church street.
phone 28293; financial secretary.
b. b. Hughes, 172 North Tenth
street, phone 2S184; business agent,
Willis Brown. 875 Idlewild avenue,
phone 28221.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-09-10
CALENDAR OF
LOCAL UNIONS

NEWARK FEDERATION OF LAB
= OR-Meets second and fourth
: Wednesday evenings at 1880 p. m.
at Labor Hall, IN East Church
Street; John Penick, PRESIDENT; e.
Il. Baker. secretary; Forest Muhle-
man, treasurer.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-09-10

RUBBER WORKERS Local 81, af-
wnrsTs fated Of with Amercn United eets tRufs9s{ fps{
and third Friday. p. m. 19 n.
Fifth ST.; president, Willard Hill,
Jacksontown, O., phone 41577;
sec'y, Frank L .(Bud) Stare, Jr. 81
S. Pine ST., phone 38312; fin. sec'y,
George Schaub, 1914 Maholm st..
phone AHA.
Victory worker. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1942-1943, 1942-08-01
Not So Dumb

All this talk about second front is confusing to most of
and indiscreet at least in the opinion of many.
And that explained United Press correspondent Reuel S.
Moore in recent Washington dispatch is exactly what the
doctor ordered for the High Command of the United Nations
IF the experts and laymen in the United States and Eng
land don't know when where how second front
be established, said Moore then it's safe assumption that
Germany doesn't know.
Continuous second front talk, military authorities say,
spos the perspective any really important military
formation which may find it's way into Germany.
That there will be United Nations attack in the West
to be the most certain factor in the picture The
big question remains where and when"
Mr. Moores report timely antdote for the doubts exist
ing in the minds of many of to the wisdom of wide
spread second front talk.
Victory worker. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1942-1943, 1942-08-01
When japanese Conquer

What actually happens to the civilian populace when Jap
anese conquer makes revolving and terrifying reading mat
ter. But by popular request printing authentic
record of the 'mider" aspects of Japanese rule.
Every house shall hoist the Japanese flag token of
obedience to the japanese Empire all and everyone shall
bow their heads whenever they Japanese soldiers All
citizens shall learn Japanese commodities shall be
bought or sold without written permission commodity
may be removed without written permission . a strict
blackout shall be maintained between p. m and p
Propagatons of religious teaching is forbidden nhabt
ants will not only the Japanese Emperor be stab
ilzed in their living all state properties shall be reg
istered and private property frozen
Listeningn nterceptng messages publishing any
matter writing letters meeting their fellows taking photo
graphs going of sight and communication without
sity is prohibited
Victory worker. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1942-1943, 1942-08-01
The Perpetual Flame

Few Victory workers have time to attend the daily
monies downtown Victory Square, where thousands gather
daily to witness stirring patriotic ceremonies.
NoVctory worker in Seattle however will fail to find the
time somehow someway to view the bright flame that burns
there continuously symbol of Faith for the brave King
County boys who have given their lives in this
the freedom that many of us take casually
Night and day this symbolic flame fickers the face
of the stately white replica of Washntons monument to
which square in the center of downtown Seattle
has been dedicated And here under the pale light this
flame green laurel wreath hangs above the raised block
letters comprising names of our dead heroes.
Like the unquenchabe spirit of the boys who gave their
all this flame will burn continuously until Victory is
Victory worker. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1942-1943, 1942-08-01
"Do 1t Yesterday" Arnold = Flying General

NOTED to Chief of the Air Corp,
raised to rank of major general
and then became acting deputy
chief of the air staff, and next a
permanent brigadier general. A
few months later he was made
permanent major general.
In June 1941, while still deputy
of the Staff of the Air, General
Arnold received appointment as
Chief of the Army Air Force. and
in December became temporary
lieutenant general, with response
bility for making the United
States Air Force the greatest in
the world and is now responsible
to only three superiors-the Chief
of Staff, Secretary of War, and
the President.
General Arnold found time Eyes
terday' to write the Hill Bruce
stories, and in collabora-
ton with Col. l. c. Eaker wrote
"Airmen and Aircraft" This Fly
ing Came" and Winged War
fare an analysis of the U. S. Air
Force.
Victory worker. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1942-1943, 1942-08-01

Happy" and Hap" were nick
names of General Henry Harley
Arnold back in his West Point
days.
Today, this 56-year old, gray
haired chief of the U. S. Army Air
Force is called do it yesterday
Arnold" That's because HIS or
ders are carried out with trigger
quickness, almost before the words
are out of his mouth, by men
whose affection and respect he has
earned with a lifetime of regard
for their welfare.
After learning to pilot the new
Wright Bros. Biplane at the
Wright Bros. school, he was de-
tailed to the newly formed avia-
ton division of the Signal Corps,
which in 1911 consisted of only
one plane and a handful of Tnen.
That same year he made the first
delivery of air mail, the first use
of plane equipped with radio for
direction of ground fire from the
air, and the first use Of guns
mounted in planes.
In June, 1912, he piloted Bur-
CESS Wright airplane to the new
altitude record of $40 TT. after
which he struck several more rec
ords including a 30-mile flight
from the Army's College Park Air
port to Washington, D. C. Then,
on a stormy. freezing fall day he
won the first Mackay trophy for
reconnaissance flights in such Sc
we're weather t n ten of the
twelve other competing pilots were
unable to take. off. Late that year
he became chief signal officer for
Washington, d. c.
When the United States enter
ed World War 1, he assumed COM
mand of the 7th Aero Squad,
which he had organized, then be-
ing an executive officer, and later
he became assistant director of the
newly created office of Director of
Military Aeronautics.
Advancing swiftly from one post
to another, Henry Harley Arnold
was promoted to Lieutenant-Col-
onel in 1881, and later assumed
charge of California's Civilian
Conservation camps, which he
made nationally famous for it's
model conditions.
In 1884 he won the. second
Mackay trophy, after command
ing 10 Army and Martin Bombers
in flight from Washington, D. c.,
to Fairbanks, Alaska and return.
In the next year he assumed tenn
porary rank of Brigadier General,
in command of the First Wing of
the General Headquarters Air
Force at March Field, then in jan
uary, 1896, was made assistant to
the Chief of Air Corps at Wash
ington, D. c.
Three years later, he was pro-
Victory worker. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1942-1943, 1942-08-01
Shipworkers Avenge Sinkings

Every time the Navy another United and
trail nations ship sinking hpworkers grit their teeth stick
out their jaws and attack their work with fresh energy
of the grim determination lick the dayghs of the
aggressors.
Shipyard Victory Workers with keen minds, and
vivid imagnaons ship sinking to them is than the
loss of ship and it's cargo among every ship
sunk, may be friend, relative perhaps son. some
worker.
Speeding up production is but the first nstament of
task that will be complete only when the Axis has been
obliterated a military might.
Victory worker. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1942-1943, 1942-08-01
IMPORTANT

Everyone who has served or Is
serving on a Civilian War Com
mission committee, or has done
any type of volunteer service, is
asked to register AT ONCE with
the Volunteer Office, 204 Riaito
Building, or telephone the infor-
nation to Ell. 5000. The gov
eminent is asking for this reg
istratiOH and the Seattle-King
County War Chest is helping.
DO 1T TODAY.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-21
COMMITTEE BATTLE

The two isolationists at first &C.
manded that the committee place
the blame directly on the Presi
dent, but when Izac holly object
ed, they proposed an indirect blast
at 'swivel-chair strategists." Mas
frequently used this term during
closed-door hearings. and he made
it bluntly clear that he meant the
President.
DreWry raised no objections, and
the report with this wording was
about to be approved when Lac
interrupted:
Everyone in the country will
think we mean the President, and
that is what you want people to
think" he blazed at Mas. There's
no evidence to show that the Presl-
dent was in any way to blame Tor
the fire. You're playing cheap
politics and trying to undermine
public faith in our Commander in
Chief. You'll never win the war
that way"
We're not winning it this way.
either barked back Mas. There's
too much interference with the
Army and the Navy"
You and your kind give me a
pain in my neck" retorted lac.
You hate the President and that's
the reason you are trying to fasten
the blame for all mistakes on him.
I'm getting good and fed up with
your tactics"
I'm getting fed up with you,
too" shouted Mas. You think
you're greater authority on this
war because you were a naval Off
Ger in the last one. But you doll:
know so much"
You don't know SO much, eth
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-21
MAS0NS ENJOY
SOCIAL MEET
LAST EVENING

A Masonic social evening was
enjoyed in the Scottish Rite Tenn
pie last night, with about 100 per-
SONS enjoying the dinner and pro-
gram which followed.
The dinner was prepared by Mrs.
Katherine Hooker and was served
by members of the Order of De-
Molay.
Following dinner was a program
including slides of scenes in South
east Alaska, shown by Trevor DAY.
is, and colored motion pictures of
the Scottish Rite trip to Anchorage
last fall taken by J. w. LEVERS.
The evening was wound up with
cards in the Blue Room, honors
in bridge going to Mrs. Homer
Nordling and Chris Wyller and hon.
ors in pinochle to Mrs. Jack Fargh-
er and Arnold Hendrickson. Evans
Gruber also won special prize.
On the program committee for
the social were Vergne Hoke, Bert
Holland and Ellsworth Clements.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-21
A Child Was Born
Philadelphia Record

The torpedo struck The ship shook violently
The lifeboats were launched, five of them, and
raft. few minutes later they alone commanded the
horizon.
One lifeboat overturned Three died, ana
only the sea knows whether some 90 Others still
missing, alive not
Against that background, a few hours later, a
child born. That his mother Jugosavian-
n-eXile; that the mother had benefit of anes-
hesia that she cared for by doctor who had
two ribs broken in the disaster that the baby for
clothing had only a turban and the mother for
over an old sail-all these grim embroidery up
On the elemental theme that upon a of death,
life was born
Many CT us find it difficult to think in mass
cerms The populations of Asia are as incommensur-
able billions of dollars let alone such vast con-
cepts as the solar system Which is why men seek
symbols They preserve proportions.
Thus it may be that in the birth of this boy
we can focus clearly than the stake
of all of us this war For he is of the generation
which will be slave or be free according to the extent
of will and effort today.
AS little Jesse Mohorovicic grows up to face this
world we have made will millions and millions
more our children and grandchildren. We would
be presumptuous to order the way of that genera
tion but it is our job to give them the legacy
given us-the base of freedom upon which they
will make their own contribution to a greater
America and a more peaceful world.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-21
NORMANDIE REPORT

In its report on the Normandie
fire, the House Naval Affairs Com
mite sharply censured the Navy
for negligence. However, the re-
port would have been much hotter
if two members of the subcommit-
tee which drafted it had their way
Isolationist Representative Nell
Mas of Minnesota and James w.
Mott of Oregon did their utmost to
pin the chief blame for the con-
flagration on President Roosevelt.
Further Representative Patrick
Drewry Of Virginia, Old Guard
Democratic chairman of the sub
committee, almost let them get
away with it.
The man who blocked the politi-
cal scheme was Representative Ed
Izac of California, decorated World
War Navy hero. Before the report
was finally agreed on, a meeting
of the subcommittee almost broke
up IN a riot when lac and Mas
exchanged violent verbal punches.
During the investigation it was
brought out that orders had been
issued for the Normandie to sail
Feb IA with troops for an unan-
nounced destination. Conversion Of
the vessel was to be rushed to COM
pletion by that date. On Feb. 6,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-21
PRICE CEILINGS AND WAGES

Shortly after December T. when blackouts caused
rush on the nations store of flashlights Price Ad
ministrator Leon Henderson started something when
he slapped ceiling the prices on the electric
torches Since then, crtailment of civilian goods has
forced and more price ceilings-so many the
average householder hasn't been able to keep track
of them
When any certain product gets scarce, The old
law of supply and demand works, and the price
that product usually because more buyers
soliciting the purchase. Many products have become
scarce since the began Hence the price ceilings
Price ceilings point out that Congress has seen
fit to give Henderson the power to control prices
But at the time, the idea OF placing ceilings
wages seems to have been neglected AS a matter
of fact under the present price law the Office of
Price Administration cannot extend its ceiling
wages.
Take for instance, the recent example of the
price ceiling imposed the cigaret industry Prices
were frozen at levels prevailing last December &c
Soon after, the OPA made study of the profits OF
the eight leading tobacco companies and concluded
that the price ceiling fair because it still left
the companies with adequate returns investments
Thus the buying public was guaranteed that
cgaret prices would remain below certain level for
the duration.
But at the same time, tobacco industrialsts have
no guarantee that wages in that industry will
at the same level Neither has the tobacco indus
tralist any that the price be pays to the
farmer for tobacco will stay the same level because
the OPA has no legal power to control current farm
prices And neither has the tobacco farmer any as
surance that he will not have to pay higher wages
for labor, since higher wages are being offered in
defense industries.
Thus it is entirely possible that wages may IN
crease, prices of the product may increase and
the obcaco industriaiSt who cannot raise the sale
price of cgarets may eventually be forced to oper-
ate at a loss
We are not advocating the abolshng of price