davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-09-17
nd Secretary Algy R. Murphy,

and Secretary Algy R. Murphy,
Troy.
Plans for the biennial platform
conventions by the leaders of the
Democratic and Republican par
ties are now underway. The Dem
ocratic assembly is scheduled for
September 25 and 26, while the
Republican conclave will be held
Sept. 80. The Federated Demo-
cratic Women's clubs will con-
vene Sept. "a, eliminating in a
banquet in the evening.
BUY U. S. WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
VISITS SON
Earl Claggett of -15 -
avenue, recently returned from
Florida where he visited his son
Corporal Bernard Claggett who
is stationed at Morrison field,
near Palm Beach.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-09-17
Plan Conventions
For September

For the most part, the several
score conventions scheduled to
be held in Columbus during Sep
tember will be "streamlined" af-
fairs, minus the usual pomp and
fanfare, and also restricted as to
number of days duration, due to
the war emergency.
One of the most interesting of
these events will be the meeting
of the Ohio Chapter of the Ma
tional Association of Postmasters,
Friday, Sept. 25, for a discussion
of departmental problems accru-
ing from the nations war work,
according to President Emmett
Passmore Of Washington c. H.,
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-09-17
Mail Early To
Lads In Service

The United States Navy and
Army authorities warn that all
Christmas mailing to lads in for
eign service should be done at
once to insure delivery. Already
the mails are burdened with let
ters and packages, and the earl
ier the mailings are made the
more time the mail service will
have to insure safe delivery. Mail
Christmas packages now.
BUY u. S. WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-09-17

PEDESTRIAN ISLANDS SERVE DOUBLE PURPOSE:
They provide midsreet refuge for mothers with tots for
elderly and other walkers they help to keep vehicles in
positions especially left More cities using
islands to protect those afoo and to make crossings
convenient.
-AAA Safety Features
o. Milwaukee. Wis.,
Published in Cooperation with The Newark Traffic Safety Council
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-09-17

Mrs. John Williams and Miss
Virginia Mcdonald were enter
tanned Sept. 16, with party and
shower in the home of Mrs. Will
liams, North Haugue avenue
honoring Miss Margaret Harring-
ton, bride-elect.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-09-17
This Week
In the u. S. A.

Scrap or Lose.
Pupils to Help.
Fats for Bullets.
Warning to Farmers.
Lumber is Scarce.
Cigarette Change.
Inventory Matters.
Shoe Styles Curbed.
6 Shoe COlOrs.
Steel for War.
Tire Dealers Hit.
Foot Suits Eyed.
BUY u. S. WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-09-17

around beer. But the weeds-well
they've got to be pulled out, too.
Everybody has to lend a hand.
And the brewing industry is just
sensible enough to recognize that
-. But what's more-they're do
ing something about it.
The brewers don't want their
beer sold in the wrong kind of
places, and so they've teamed up
with the authorities in a self
regulation program to make care
less beer retailers "clean up or
close up" as they say.
From what I read, the plan is
working out mighty successful in
a number of states, and is spread
in out into others.
From where / sit, it looks like a
fine idea a mighty practical ex-
ample of how honest cooperation
works out to the benefit of every
One-the brewers, the beer retail
ers, and us plain citizens that like
our gardens and our pleasures
with the weeds kept out.
N'< M"'<
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-09-17

A. LII SET for a good full days.
n work when a nagging head
ache sneaks up on you. You suffer
and so does your work.
Ready for an evening of relax
alton and enjoyment "a pesky
headache interferes with your fun,
rest, enjoyment or relaxation.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-09-17
Students Enter
Ohio State

New freshman admission at
Ohio State university include
Charisann Frymoute, Jackson
town, nursing; James C. Gerber,
and Ivadel d. Schisler, both of
Newark.
BUY U. S. WAX BONDS AND STAMPS
Members of Della Chi Sigma
sorority held dessert bridge
party for members in the sorori-
ty room, Sept. IA.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-09-17
Anti-Pain Pills

usually relieve not only Head
ache, but Simple Neuralgia, Mus
cular Pains and Functional
Monthly Pains.
Y Do you use DIR. Miles Anti-Pain
Pills? If not why not? You can
get DR.. Miles Anti-Pain Pills at
your drug store in the regular
package for only a penny apiece
and in the economy package even
cheaper. Why not get a package
today? Your druggist has them.
Read directions and use only as
directed. Your money back if you
are not satisfied.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-09-17

Copyright, 1912, Brewing Industry Foundation
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-09-17

No. 47 of a Series
Evening star., 1942-10-02
81 Will Receive Diplomas
AT Maryland u. Today

Diplomas were to be presented to
80 members Of the University of
Maryland's third graduating class
within five months in the univer-
sity dining hall at luncheon this
afternoon.
DR.. H. c. Byrd, president of the
university, will address the graduat-
ing class. The diplomas will be
awarded by the deans of the vari-
Gus schools.
Students now are given their
diplomas as soon as they have
completed the required courses,
Those being graduated today will
be allowed to participate in the
schools regular commencement ex
ercises next May, however.
Todays class is the smallest to be
graduated in the history of the
university.
College Of Agriculture,
AAtklns, Lee William Uthus, Joyce ].
Sieerist, Paul Earl
CoIiese Of Arts and Sciences.
sndrnS ssndreT; Kichard "a l. Acker. Ellsworth G.
IL t'oWcl oiiUefl L.
salleS' READ turner Burke Francis V.
SfschN. Betty F. Thumm. Clarence A.
SuStner' OlVer X. Traina, Dominick R.
hur"ltz' DAVID Saul Watson. Raymond A.
Ingram. Delno E. Webster n q ir
Janof Marie Marilyn Werner Gunther
hattoon, Ernest Ray
College Of Commerce
Christmas. w E. Rabins, Alexander q
Kaiser Herman F.
College OF Education.
Green Hilda B. Myers. RUBY Welker
klne. Helen Irene Payne. Margaret P
Leonard. Clara Berry Silver Herbert
Leonard K. M. Speicher, Nellie Ida
Coliese Of Engineering.
rnnke, r. H.. jr
ColleEe Of Home Economics
Eeilock, Phyllis Mason Marlyn G.
Chanev, NJ. c, r, Mcdaniel. Helen l..
Gautier- Mary Hilda Perlstein, Sylvia
School Of Law.
Etsmopller Joseph "
Evening star., 1942-10-02

ton in making unguarded state
ments which may operate to hurt
the national interest"
Mr.. Wilkes recent assertion in
Russia that Allied officials might
need "prodding" to initiate second
front action was assailed in the
Senate yesterday by the gray-haired
Texas in the course of a dressing
down" administered Senator Mead,
Democrat, of New York for advo-
eating United States occupation of
"all French possessions within the
American sphere of civilization"
Headline Seeking Charged.
Senator Connally accused Mr.
Willkie Of creating newspaper head
lines" ' !.
Statements by public men usually
carry a certain degree of signifi-
canoe and supposed basis of fact,
Senator Connally declared today
land too much talk by them can dc
great harm
Senator Mead condemned what he
termed the "depraved" Pierre Lava.
Evening star., 1942-10-02
By tt.s Associated Press.


NEW YORK, Oct. 2.-Indications
were today that although President
Roosevelt's Nationwide tour of de-
fense plants was a secret shared by
countless Americans, the Axis pow
ers had no inkling of it.
This was in sharp contrast to the
frequency with which the Axis
radio-Berlin especially-reported
the movements of Prime Minister
Churchill on his recent trip to Mos
cow before that mission was COM
plete and censorship on 1t lifted
The first Axis mention OF the
Roosevelt trip, coming today from
Berlin and cloaked as a dispatch
from Stockholm, was q labored in
terpretation in which the simulta-
neous views were taken that the trip
was meant to "popularize" the
President and that at the same time
1t had been kept secret.
The Berlin broadcast twisted
American press comment to support
a conclusion that the restriction on
concurrent publication Of the Presi-
dents movements has now proved
Evening star., 1942-10-02
1855 Auxiliary Police
Given Certificates
AT 0CD Ceremonies
Young and Kelly Loud
Civilian Volunteers
For Curbing Crime

The District reached nearer its
goal of some 5000 auxiliary police
men when 1855 auxiliaries were
awarded OCD training certificates
at graduation exercises last night in
the Departmental Auditorium.
Maj. Edward J. Kelly, superin-
tendent of police, revealed several
weeks ago that the District had
about $500 auxiliary policemen,
leaving approximately 1900 incom-
pletely trained All, however, po-
lice say, have received some train
ing.
The OCD certificates awarded the
policemen was Federal recognition
that they had completed special
training in police work, including
first aid, bomb control and fire
fighting
Praised by Officials.
Commissioner John Russell Young,
United States co-ordinator of civil
ian defense for the Metropolitan
Area. told them that the Wash
ington outfit stacks up with that in
any city in the United States"
Backing the Commissioners state
ment. Maj. Kelly declared that the
auxiliary policemen had been a
deterrent to crime in the District.
adding that there had been a de-
crease in lawlessness since the auxil-
lary force began its operations early
in the year.
Col. William A. Brewer. U. S. A.,
attached to the Office of Civilian De-
fense as chief of the program de-
velopment section, declared:
You are making a tremendous
contribution to the winning of the
war-and we're going to win"
He warned the auxiliary force that
it was not beyond the possibility that
the Axis powers would attempt a
bombing of Washington in an effort
to undermine civilian morale.
To Play First Line Role.
TN that event, it will be your task
to limit the effect of enemy bonn
bardment against both property and
personal loss Of life, and in doing
that you will be playing a first-line
role in the war" he added
An honorary certificate was
awarded as a surprise to Col. Lemuel
Bolles, executive director of the local
OCD. Sergt. John F. Ryan, in
charge of auxiliary policemen, was
master of ceremonies.
Others who took part included DR..
Paul F. Douglass, president of Amer
ican University and director of
training for civilian defense in the
Metropolitan Area. and Inspector
Milton D. Smith, chief clerk OF the
Police Department., and Inspector
Richard J. Mansfield, chief of de-
tectives.
Evening star., 1942-10-02
STAR, WASHINGTON D c, FRIDAY OCTOBER q 1912
ConnaIIy Denounces
|WiIkie Statements
On Second Front
Too Much Talk by People
In Public Life PeriIs
Units, He Declares

BY the Associated Press.
Chairman Connally Of the Senate
Foreign Relations Committee, a
critic of Wendell WILKES observa-
tions in Russia In behalf Of a second
front, asserted today that too much
talk by people in public life endan-
gers the unity of the war effort.
Branding such utterances as dan
gerous," Senator Connally said the
President and State Department
were dealing with delicate problems
with eminent wisdom"
Great Caution" Needed.
Senator Connally told reporters he
thought "all of us, especially public
officials, should exercise great eau
Evening star., 1942-10-02
WCTU Opens Drive
For Wartime Ban on
Alcoholic BEVERAGES
Mrs. Ida B. Wise Smith
Launches Campaign at
Birmingham Convention
By the Associated Press

6s the Associated Press.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Oct. 2.-The
national president of the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union an
nounced today the formal start of
a campaign for the prohibition of
the manufacture and sale of alco-
hol1c beverages for the duration of
this war and such time as is neces-
sary for rehabilitation after its
close"
We call upon all organizations
which have taken similar position
and all which have not done so but
are In harmony with these senti-
ments to join in concerted action to
bring this patriotic movement to a
successful ISSUE" said Mrs. Ida B.
Wise Smith in an address prepared
Tor the opening sessions of the
groups 68th annual convention.
BaIks at Beer Sale to Troops.
Mrs. Smith, WCTU president since
1888, censured Congress for its fail
ure to pass on pending liquor legis-
lation, declaring many of the bills
law Aaiii lOils IIlOIlIIlS III Une COM
mittees, in spite of floods of letters
and petitions from those deeply
concerned"
She said no liquor was allowed
In Army camps during the World
War--but now, by authority of the
Army, beer is sold in the canteens
and other liquors are permitted in
ofncers' clubs. In 1917, the liquor
traffic would not have dared to
boast OF the support of high officials
as 1t does today"
Asks 1917 Act Be Revived.
$50 we permit them (beer brewers)
TO have free access to millions of our
best beloved" she added in charg-
ing that "a few Senators, in the
main from brewery Influenced
States, have prevented the Sheppard
bill from coming to a vote >"
This measure seeks re-enactment
OF various sections of the War Act
OF 1917 dealing with prohibition of
liquor sales to soldiers and control
OF vice conditions in Army camps.
Evening star., 1942-10-02

regime In Vichy for mass arrests Of
American citizens" wholesale de-
portations of Jews and "enslave-
ment" of French workers in German
munitions plants, and suggested that
the United States should adopt
stern policy toward Laval.
Evening star., 1942-10-02
School Unchanged,
Bow Returns Home
By the Associated Press.

NSSOCfuOou
SALINA, Kas. - Mrs. Richard
Morgenstern of Salina was surprised
when her flve-year-old son. Dickey,
trudged back into the house a short
time after she had taken him to
school for his second day of kinder
garten. She asked an explanation.
Well said Dickey, "it was just the
same today as it was yesterday and
I didn't see any use in staying"
Evening star., 1942-10-02
Axis Capitals Kept Ignorant
Of Presidents Secret Tour

that he (Mr. RoosevelD is complete
ly blind to arguments favoring a free
press in democratic countries"
Berlin seemed piqued by the
secrecy.
During the entire period of the
blackout of news of Mr.. Roosevelt's
movements. none Of the principal
American listening posts heard line
of propaganda that might have in
dicated knowledge at Berlin, Rome
or Toxic of the trip.
Evening star., 1942-10-02
LODGES PIun Binqo Purty

A benefit bingo party sponsored
jointly by the Laurel Rebekah
Lodge, No. A, and the Odd Fellows
will be held at o'clock tonight at
the Odd Fellows Hall, Falls Church,
Va.
The bund has gone, but the bond
is here. Buy it now for victory. :,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-28
Governor Back,
Signs Is Laws
Times star Correspondent

LANSING, Jan. %. Back from
a four-day stay in Washington,
Governor Van Wagner today
signed all is acts passed by the
Legislature which met in special
war session last week.
members of the Legislature
did an exceptionally fine job in
rushing through these emer-
gency measures" he said II
really appreciate their work"
One Of the acts which permits
state police TO use two-way radio
communication will be put into
effect today. In anticipation o.
favorable legislative action. equip
ment was purchased and has beer
installed Capt. Caesar J. Scavarda
announced.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-28
Marines OH Midway
Still Fight Off laps

WASHINGTON, Jan. % QNS).
The navy department today
studied the first detailed report OF
the Japanese attacks on December
7 on Midway Island, where United
States Marine Corps forces are
to hold this tiny spot
Of American soil in the Far Pa
clfic.
1t was revealed that in the first
assault. which occurred about is
hours after the Pearl Harbor raid
shore batteries seriously
damaged two japanese warshlps-
a cruiser and destroyer.
Action started at $50 p. m,
December I, when two unidenti-
fled ships opened fire on the de-
lenses Of an outlying island OF the
Midway group.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-28
Hawkins Elected
E(orse Mayor

In the latest Of their continuous
political battles. W. Newton
Hawkins defeated VILLA m w.
VoiSine in the Ecorse mayoralty
election today, $3.50 votes 10 2.05l.
II is the fourth victory for
Hawkins over NolSine in election
duelS.
BY his election Hawkins becomes
the first m ayor OF the City Of
EcorSe il having only recently adj
vanced 10 the status OF city from
an incorporated village The new
city charter was Overwhelmingly
approved al the election.
Hawkins carried three Of his
supporters into the city council
Hawkins and Noisine adherents
split equally in the race for JUS
tices OF the peace and NoiSine men
were elected city treasurer and
city assessor.
Results of the election: Don II
BeCkman reelected city clerk,
Paul Nollmar elected treasurer
Thomas J. Webher reelected As
SCISSOR: Alger +. Salliotte and John
V. Muldovan, elected municipal
Judges
Francis a. Labadic. Albert p
Ruday. Paul + Movinski Ormal
Goodell Robert Brown and Ear
Ebert. elected councilmen. Charles
" Hawk and Ed II. hammers
elected conStablcs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-28
Radio. AEF'S Cupid
~
First Yank TO Land in Ireland Talks to Faneee
on Transatlantic Short Wave ,A'

MINNEAPOLIS. Jan. rs (UP).
Radio offered a helping hand to
true love last night for some
transatlantic billing and cooling.
From Northern Ireland. Pvt.
Milburn Henke. first American
doughboy ashore with the expe-
dictionary force Monday, talked tc
the girl he left behind, Miss lola
Christensen, Hutchinson. MINI.
Hello. Squirt" Henke began
over the Short-wave hookup
arranged by the Blue Network.
Hello, Dinkie," Miss Christen-
sen replied. nervously cycling the
microphone and adjusting ear
phones clamped TO her brown
| hair.
] First. they talked OF the diff
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-28
School Hours
Of 9-to-4 Asked

Superintendent Frank Cody IN
formed the school board today
that he favored setting the hours
for the elementary grades ahead
ono-half hour due 10 the establish
ment of daylight time on Febru-
AIRY 9
Cody'S suggestion, which he will
discuss before elementary school
principals today. would start
school for the elementary grades
al Q a m instead Of $50 and
would close them at p. m. instead
OF Al $3.50 p. m.
The board voted 10 leave the
decision as 10 the new hours IN
the hands of the superintendent.
Cody said no did not believe the
intermediate or high schools should
be affected
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-28
BRINGS TALE OF HEROISM

Mills. home on leave while The
light cruiser is being repaired
brought 10 Mrs. Yugovich not only
a first hand account Of Mikes
hPrOiSm. but also his personal
effects. Among them was wrist
watch. a Christmas gift from his
mother in 1910, which he was try
ing TO remove when death struck
Mike was ordered 10 hospital
bay. Mills said, after being seri-
ously burned by fire aboard ship
Under protest he started down.
On deck he spied an unnamed
machine gun and, although he had
never fired one before, began "a
empty il at three low-swooping
enemy planes, laughing and shout
ing al them in a rage Of anger.
One plane fell, Mills said, sup
posedly as the result of Mikes
fire. His wounds spouting blood
the Detroiter continued his trip u
the hospital bay. where he died
a half hour later.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-28
Fire Worried
By Arrival Of
AEF in Ireland !:
De Valera, After Protest
Against Troops Landing.
Expected Before Dali

LONDON, Jan. % (INS). -
The London Evening Standard
said today that arrival of the
American Expeditionary Force In
ireland is causing grow
ing unrest in Fire and that
Premier cannon De Valera is exc
pected 10 make A statement on
the subject before the Dali In
Dublin. -
Yesterday De Valera issued .
strong protest against the arrival
of the American troops in Northern
Ireland and warned this develop
ment would not deter his governs
ment from pressing for Irish
national reunion.
He said the Fire government
had not been consulted by either
the United States or Britain con.
cerning dispatch of the AEF to
Northern Ireland.
(In Belfast, according to UP.
Prime Minister j. M. Andrews
of Northern Ireland said that
"De Valera has no right to In.
terfere in Northern Ireland's az
fairs and no claim to sovereignty
over this part OF the United
Kingdom
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-28
Sailors Subterfuqe
Leads 10 New SnaQ

Charles KahnowSki. q. of Grand
Rapids, who spent five days in
the brig for telling Detroit au-
thorItieS he would not be permit
ted 10 show up in traffic court
today again faced his naval
SupcriorS for punishment for reck-
less driving.
Judge George T. Murphy left
penalty up 10 tho navy yesterday
after KahnowSkl had been CON
victed by a jury The recruits
Subtcrfuge in at first avoiding a
court appearance was discovered
when police checked officers at the
naval training school in Dearborn.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-28
7lUO Michigan Heroes
But Jdps Paid a Heavy Price
Lieut.. Cannon, Student
al Southeastern, Came
From Military Family

a former Southeastern High
School boy, First Lieut.. George
II. Cannon, whose brave death
during the defense Of Midway
Island is described in Washington
today. upheld the ira
dition not only of the marine
corps but also Of his own family
According to his mother, Mrs
b. b. Cannon and his sister
Peggy, ~, who now live in Ann
Arbor, ancestors on both sides OF
the family fought in the Revolu-
.tionary War.
In addition, his great grand,
father, George w. Ham. and ar
uncle, Brigadier General SamueI
Vinton Ham, fought brilliantly in
the Civil War and World War !
respectively. When Lieutenant
Cannon died, he carried in hI'
pocket a family coin carried into
battle by those other members oil
his family.
Always interested in military
affairs. Cannon attended Culver
Military Academy and at ID made
the highest scholastic record evel
ATTAINED by a Culver student w
10 that time. He later attended
Southeastern high school and tn,
, University of Michigan. At tn,
latter he took advanced military
training and was an officer o
Scabhard and Blade, honorary
ROTC fraternity.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-28
LETTER FROM BROWN

Below deck Shipmate. Donald
II Brown home unknown. held
Mikes head As he attempted 70
dictate a final message 10 his
mother and 10 remove the wrist
watch. Mills brought a letter
from Brown which read IN part
This, the losed tthe
watch Was given 10 me by
Mike when he lay dying In the
forward part Of the ship. He
was one Of the braNest men
ever knew and can honestly
say he did not fear death.
HE asked for drink Of
water and, as held his head.
he made me promise to tell his
family not 10 mourn hut To
carry on "a he did In the face
Of death-like the good Ameri-
can parents he knew YOU Ia he.
WILL AVENGE DEATH
eff and when am able.
promise 10 see YOU and tell YOU
a few of the things Mike wanted
YOU To know. swear 10 my
Creator, Mike will not have died
In vain. We. his shipmates. will
avenge his death many times"
Besides his mother. Mike Il
survived by three sisters. Mrs
Helen laupt. p; Mrs Geralr
Perman *. and Mrs Dolores Al
fonso. -, all Of Detroit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-28
Both Died Fighting
Detroit Sailor Traded
Life for Enemy Plane
in Pearl Harbor Raid

A mothers grief turned 10 a
thin smile today "a smile OF
patriotic pride.
From two eyewitness accounts,
Mrs. Louise Yugovich Of 394 Glen
dale avenue learned that her sailor
son. Michael Charles, u, had
traded his life in a rain OF ma
chine gun fire for Jap fighter
plane at Pearl Harbor December T.
Fourteen times in naval sham
battles Mike had been deSig-
mated 10 die. But actual death
came only AS the result Of second
degree burns and 10 NippOnesc
gun bullets, according 10
Marine James II. Mills of 12O37
Roselawn avenue, who saw Mike"