davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-11-12

In.
lalxzollgl

At last a man has been found
who reads the society pages of
the daily newspapers regularly
and enthusiastically. He is a
burglar who is very much inter-
ested in the goings and comings
of the social set-to learn when
their homes will be unoccupied.
Now | know why some people
don't want any publicity when
they tell me they will be in
Chicago, New York or Florida
for a few weeks.
The Fiberglasers were not
content with receiving their "E"
pins but figured it was an oc-
casion for a celebration and
held a big dance in the Elks
club ballroom last Friday night.
| still don't know how | happen
ed to be invited, but | was. What
impressed me was the congenial
relationship between those in
charge of the various depart
ments of the company and their
personnel. 1t is no wonder they
won the Army-Navy "E" for
Excellence.
The city officials are having
a tough time these days keeping
adequate forces in various city
departments. What the army
don't take industry is getting.
Of course the main reason is
employees can make more money
in industry than the city pays.
1t is a situation that confronts
municipalities all over the state
according to word from the state
civil service headquarters.
Ny Mrs, Mrs. Arthur T. Han
del, and Miss Almanac Will
Jams, teacher in the local schools,
took in the football game in CO.
lumbus last Saturday, while my
daughter and her girl friend
visited with the Sisters at Mt.
Carmel hospital. While attend
ing a movie in the evening the
show was stopped and announce
ment made of the establishment
of a second front" in Africa.
The Mrs. said the crowd went
wild with applause. Guess that
is what the people wanted. Com
ing home about midnight they
stopped and picked up a young
lad in uniform who was coming
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-11-12

club Thursday, Nov. 10, at 7:15
p. M, in Granville inn.
Capt. Wilson flew in France
in the first World War and won
the Croix de Guerre. He finally
crashed just before the Armis-
tice. AS result of injuries he lost
his voice in 1880, learned sign
language and became State Dl-
rector of Aviation for New Jer-
sey.
He gradually recovered his
voice and became one of Ameri-
cas- most eloquent advocates of
air power.
Immediately after Pearl Har-
Dor he was called to Washington
to assist Army and Navy or
ganize civilian air patrol-larg-
est civilian air force on earth.
He set up nationwide civilian
aviation activity in a few weeks,
securing air fields, private
planes and 10000 civilian pilots
in active service for Uncle Sam.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-11-12

Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Cary
Holmes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Davis
and children spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Clark.
w. +. Booth who is working
near Wellington, o., spent the
week end with his family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Claggett
of Newark helped Frank Beck
ford butcher Monday.
BUY U. S. WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
TOWNSEND CLUB
MEETS SUNDAY
Townsend club No. 1 will hold
a mass meeting Sunday, Nov. Is
in Monroe hall. At 2:30 p. m. Ro-
bert Woodward, chairman of the
18th district will speak, and in
the evening, William w. Moon
ey, state representative, of Co.
lumbus will be present. Lunch
and entertainment between ses-
sions. Public invited.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-11-12

from Indianapolis on a furlough.
He told his benefactors (and he
was indeed grateful for the ride)
that his parents were dead, that
he had formerly worked at Saw
yer's Market, and that he had
no real ties in Newark, except
he wanted "the worst way to see
his girl" Well, that's good
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-11-12
THE NEWARK LEADER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER H. 1912

family audible whimpers. If
the tire rationing program has
been bothering some, it certainly
has reduced the number of fast
drivers, and with gas rationing
around the corner | expect that
speeders will be completely
eliminated.
There is an "Oldtimer" in
Newark who in talking about
the war last March 20 made
some representations in regard
to future happenings on the far
flung field of battle. A friend,
listening to him, wrote down his
words, and in view of recent
happenings dug up the paper
and brought it to The Newark
Leader office. The "Oldtimer"
who does not wish his name
mentioned, prophesied as fol-
lows: "The big events in the
war will occur in October or
November of 1912; the French
will rise against Germany, and
China will play a large and vi
tai role; a large part of the
manufacturing expansion will
be perfectly useless" On the
first two points the "Oldtimer"
struck the nail on the head. On
the latter, only time will tell.
We at least give him credit for
good guess, at perhaps unus-
al deductive reasoning.
BUY U. S. WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
If worry turned hair gray,
the whole world would be white
nv, now
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-11-12
FALLSBURG
(By MRS. HOMER PRJESTl

Preaching services at Falls
burg Sunday night at 8 o'clock.
Rev. w. H. Kooppert, pastor.
Mrs. Goldie Wiley and Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Camp were in
Newark Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Loren Mckee
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Wayne Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Hankey of
Newark spent Sunday at their
farm here.
Melvin Ashcraft called on
Amos Martin Sunday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Hahn spent
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-11-12

enough reason to hitch hike to
Newark, isn't it? 1t would have
been for me 20 years ago.
There was a time when we
cried long and Justify against
the speeding on Newark streets,
especially in East Main. Our
cries have been reduced to a few
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-11-12

STOVE MOUNTERS Local No. Is.
affiliated with Stove Mounters
International Union; meets second
Hall; president. Edgar Taylor. SO
East Shields street; sec'y, Bernard
Kelly. 46 NJ. williams street.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-11-12
CALENDAR OF
LOCAL UNIONS

NEWARK FEDERATION OF LAB
OR-Meets second and fourth
Wednesday evenings at 1880 p. m.
at Labor Hall, IA East Church
Street; John Penick, PRESIDENT; e.
Z. Baker, secretary; Forest Muhle-
man, treasurer.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-11-12
Executive Club
To Hear Capt. Wilson

Captain Gill Robb Wilson,
president of the National Aer-
onautic Association, rated as
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-11-12

RUBBER WORKERS Local 81, af-
workers fa5sd of with Saea @eets KueRst f2st
and third Friday, 8 p. m, 19 n
Fifth ST.; president, Willard Hil,
Jacksontown, O.. phone 41577;
sec'y. Frank l. .(Bud) Stare, Jr. 81
S. Pine ST., phone 38312; fin. sec'y
Edward l.. Markham, AT n. 30th
Street.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-11-12

FLINT GLASS WORKERS Local
No. 525, affiliated with American
Flint Glass Workers Union; meets
third Saturday. 2 p. m. Labor
Hall; president, James Driscoll,
ia Boylston avenue; cor. sec'y.
Paul Chapman, 50615 East Main
street; fin. sec'y, Lorna McPher-
son, 512 Hudson avenue, phone
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-11-12

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. SS Union street,
phone 2SsS4; recording secretary
J. NJ. Bell, 303 West Church street,
phone 2S293; financial secretary.
B. B. Hughes. 172 North Tenth
street, phone 28184; business agent,
Willis Brown, 875 Idlewild avenue,
phone 2S221.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-11-12

Themeyer attractive member of the Woman Defense
America the national trophy to be presented IN
of the DeKab Agricultural Association
Growing Contest Over $4,000 farmers from l6 states
nationwide DeKab hybrid growing
contest from which state and county will also be by
Sanderon Flora Indiana
bushels and the champion Mrs Lillian
Barger with 100 O4 bushels per
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-11-12

FOUNDRY EMPLOYEES Local No;
SO, affiliated with international
Brotherhood of Foundry Employees;
meets first and third Friday at z
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, 1942-11-12

PAINTERS. DECORATORS AND
PAPERHANGERS Local No. 356,
meets every second and fourth
Friday evenings at Trades Assem-
bly, Hail: president, D. G. Powell,
553 Mt. Vernon Rd, rec. sec'y; l.. r.
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, 1942-11-12

ENAMELERS Local No. "A. affili-
ated with International Broth
erhood of Foundry Employees;
meets first and third Saturdays, 10
a. m. Labor Hall; president,
William Fitzpatrick, rear 81 Gill
bert street, phone 21661; secre-
tary, John w. Parker, 1887 Wood
lawn avenue, phone 4SS51.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-11-12

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 Higgins, 100 Penny avenue.
phone 1884; rec. sec'y, Francis
Funk, 394 Andover street. phone
53S21
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-11-12

LAUNDRY WORKERS AND DRY
CLEANERS Local No. 61, affil-
lated with the international Laun-
dry Workers, Cleaners and Dyers;
meets every third Wednesday in
Chester Hanes, Western avenue; I;
sec'y-treas., David Braden, 400 N.
10th street.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-11-12

MUSICIANS PROTECTIVE ASSO-
CITATION Local No. 1872. affiliat-
ed with American Federation OF
Musicians; meets fourth Thursday.
Z p. m, Labor Hail; president F.
r. Lawrence, 33 N. Williams St;
secretary, Ed. A. Barber. Johns
town Z. D 2
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-11-12

POLIO FOE - "Sister"
Elizabeth Kenny, gray
haired Australian nurse,
owns no medical degree,
yet has won worldwide
a c C | a j m from medical
leaders for her work on
infantile paralysis. She
found way to treat pa
tients in acute stages so
they're saved crippling
after-effects.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-07-11
Transfers Win
In. Philadelphia

PHILADELPHIA = An 11-day
citywide laundry strike won for 1,4OO
drivers their first wage increase in
five years. It was conducted by the
International Brotherhood of Team
sters with members of the Laundry
Workers international Union (AFL)
striking in sympathy.
An agreement, reached at 22-hour
Washington conference with federal
and state conciliators, provided COM
mission drivers with increases from
$40 to $11 week in base pay and
from 1870 to 1870 in commissions,
while wholesale drivers were raised
from $2o to $35. Foremen and extra
men also got raises.
Strongly denouncing the operators
attempt to use the war for a back-to-
work movement, Local President
James ]. Stolz said: "This strike in
no way affected the war effort and
the attempt of the owners to make it
appear so was just another unjust de-
vice used by them in an effort to
avoid giving the drivers a reasonable
increase"
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-07-11
Men Who Lead Labor:

chiefly one of lot of hard work
for his fellow trade unionists. He
is business agent and charter
member of Local 486, American
Federation of Musicians, New Ha-
ven, and is chairman of the Board
of Trustees of Federal Local 6l6I.
Freight Handlers, also of New Ha.
ven. He has been a member of
Local 486 since it was organized
in 1924, and a member of the
Freight Handlers since 1928. 1t
was largely through his efforts that
both Locals recently affiliated with
the N. Ell. Central Labor Council.
Reed is a member of the Conn.
and New England Conference of
Musicians, and has seen something
OF these United States by attend.
ing the last three conventions of
the A. F. of Musicians in Kansas
City, Seattle, and Dallas. Musicians
Local $40, Bridgeport, elected him
to life membership in appreciation
of the help he gave in organizing
that Local.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-07-11
Election

Continued from Page One)
office, many members of organic
ed labor in Connecticut felt that
the administration was more in
terested i'm the problems of big
business and the Hartford insur-
ance companies than i'm the prob
lens of the broad mass of people.
SHEA CASE
This all came to a head when
Gov. Baldwin refused to reappOint
Thomas ]. Shea, former presi-
dent of the Conn. Federation of
Labor, as Unemployment Compen-
sation Commissioner, desnite the
fact that Shea, now Assistant Sec
rotary of the Federation, had an
unusually good record in admins
tering his office. The New Haven
Central Labor Council refused to
endorse Baldwin when he was up
for reelection, and the Conn. Fed
Grafton of Labor passed a vote
praising the work done for the
people of Conn. by Robert A. Hur-
ley, who was then Commissioners of
Public Works. These actions we're
in part responsible for the defeat
of Baldwin, and the election of
Hurley.
F. d. r. is THE ISSUE
These are some of the prece-
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-07-11

dents set in Conn. for independent
political activity by organized
labor. Discussion on the floor of
the Council revealed that in addi-
ton to rejoicing Senators Rourke
and Ceelan to office, the Commit
tees recommendations will deal
with the need for gearing all state
functions into the country's war
effort, and supporting President
Roosevelt in his program to win
the war and at the same time main
tain and strengthen the progress
made by the people of this coun-
try in the fields of social security
and labor legislation.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-07-11
Bridgeport
Directory

Meetings of Bridgeport Lo-
Gals, Friday to Thursday, July
1910. (All meetings at 8 P. nj.
unless otherwise stately FRI
DAY-Lodge 80, Machinists,
Clazers, Moose Hall. MONDAY
Local 277, Motion Picture
Operators, Foresters Hall, 9 A.
M; Cigar Makers Union, $3.50
p. M, Carpenters Hall; Local
211O3, Corset Workers Union,
Moose Hall. TUESDAY-Local
lis, Carpenters, Carpenters
Hall. THURSDAY-PIumbers &
Steamfitters, Moose Hall. EVERY
SATURDAY: ALL CLIO broad
cast, WEAF, 1O:15 P. M.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-07-11
dgePort Bus Drivers Get Bids In For Preferential Run

BridgepOrt's motor coach
employees, members of Divis-
ion 459, Amalgamated Asso-
citation of Street Electric Rail
way, and Motor Coach En-
ployes, took time out this
week from low-cOst housing
rent discussions, to get their
bids i'm for preferential runs
on the C. r. & L. buses they
drive. The runs are appor-
toned according to seniority
and the new arrangement will
be effective beginning Satur-
day, July l8. President Lester
Parfitt was i'm New Haven
Tuesday to attend the semi
annual meetings of the state
boards. He is vice-chairman of
the Connecticut C.. II. & L..
board of the Amalgamated.
HOUSING SITUATION
Yellow Mill Village residents,
among whom were a number of
Div. 459 members, heard this week
that Sen. Albert Coles had con-
ferred with Governor Robert A.
Hurley ON behalf of Marina Viii
lage tenants and that the Governor
had indicated his sympathy with
the plight of tenants whose rents
were unjustly raised. The majority
of the Yellow Mill Village families
who felt their increases were not
warranted, paid the same rent they
had been paying, but on account.
The Housing Authority refused to
accept any rents paid under pro-
test. Attorney Samuel Friedman,
engaged by the tenants, advised
them to pay what they could on
account. Brother Ernest A. Eisler,
459 member, paid $24 on his new
$42 rent fee. One success regis
tered by a 459 member was the cut
in rent from $50 to $42 month
for Thomas Tanning. Toms wife
had been working at the time they
first moved in, but gave up her job
after one month i'm order to take
better care of their three children.
A concession wrung from Hous-
ing Authority Administrators Harold
C. Poole was the promise that un-
warranted increases found by
federal investigator i'm September,
would be returned to the tenants.
BOARD MEETINGS
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-07-11

Mention THE UNION TIMES
when shopping, and help Labor's
Own Paper grow.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-07-11
BOARD MEETINGS

Stanley Mayhem, Norwalk, pre-
sided Tuesday at the Conn. Joint
Board meeting held in New Haven.
Samuel F. Curry, business agent of
Div. 28l, New Haven, presided
over the Connecticut State Board,
of which he is chairman. Mayhem
is also chairman of the C. n. &
L. State Board.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-07-11
ADLEY MEN INDICTED

The majority of the machinists
employed in the New Haven barn
of the Adley Express and Trucking
Company were indicted into Elm
Lodge No. 42O at its regular mem
bership meeting Tuesday night.
The new members then ratified a
tentative contract which is expected
to be in the Company's hands for
consideration next week.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-07-11
Hayes I. A. N.
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
continue to take place every Tuesday
at the Labor Temple. The special or
ganizing committees named by the
Central Labor Council and Elm
Lodge 420 continue to hold joint meet
ings Tuesday nights at the Temple
and these meetings have borne fruit
with members of other AFL Unions
now employed at High Standard
being visited and activized for the
drive.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-07-11

These are some of the prece-
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-07-11
SOLDIER STATISTICS

The average soldier of 1912 weighs
90 pounds more, and is seven-tenths
Of an inch taller than the "doughboy"
of 1917. Our average soldier today is
5 feet 8.l9 inches tall, and weighs
1913 pounds.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-08
Story Behind Sinking of RepuISe
And Prince of Wales Revealed

stating the above" Hart said in
his article. Criticism of a
gallant ally Is not intended, but
we do have to use our wits in
solving our own problems. and
the British way does not look
good for our purposes"
Hart praised the Raj defense
OF England, then added:
(''But when We contemplate
the record OF British employ
ment OF planes with ships. any
sea officer can feel only real
anger that a splendid navy
has been kept at such a ire
mendOus disadvantage through
the denial of that air power
which modern war at sea re-
quires.")
The japanese lost seven of thcil
dive bombers and torpedo plane!
when they attacked the 35.000-tor
Prince of Wales and the $4,000
ton Repulse.
Phillips was among 500 officer
and men who died when the gian
ships went down.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-08
French Hdrdss
'Ndzi Guards by
'BIaek Market

vICHY. Oct. 8 (UP).-TheI
greatest sport in France today is
dipping the Nazis and circumvent-
ing their restrictions.
Bootlegging-in wartime II Is
called "the black markets an
accepted practice. Indeed, without
il many persons would starve on
the meager rations available.
No Partisan. for example. would
hesitate 10 buy cigarets, extra
sugar, shoes or cognac in the
black market" if he has the
price. But this is just one phase
of this game OF wits for which the
penalty of losing might be death.
There is a sort OF game of tag"
and another of post office" OBJ
ject of the first game is TO cross
and recroSs the German interZone
lines without permission - and
without getting caught.
Object OF the second is TO route
letters from one zone To another
by devious routes. Failure 10 elude
the NaZis might cost fine up to
10000 francs (S220).
Pro-Allied French see in these
evasions of the wartime DEGREES a
weapon OF harassment. O h e
French decry the practices as fos-
tering a complete breakdown OF
morals and respect for law and
order.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-08
British Freighter
Sunk by SUBJ;
5 Die, y Saved
ny international New. Service

The torpedoing and sinking OF a
British merchantmen in the Carib-
bean in mid-August was announced
by naval authorities today with
the arrival of % members Of the
crew at an cast coast port. Five
crew members we're killed by the
torpedo.
Naval authorities earlier had re-
vealed that an American cargo
ship had been sunk, with a loss of
at least IL lives, after a running
battle with an Axis submarine off
the north coast of South America.
The % survivors said that a life
boat containing % men was still
missing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-08

cided that an aerial cover could
not be supplied on the course that
Phillips planned. After sailing,
the spokesman continued. Phillips
changed his course but maintained
radio silence.
The Raj therefore was not able
to get the change in route.
FOUR PLANES READY
Had the Raj been notified Of
Phillips change in plans, the
spokesman maintained, four planes
would have been available 10 lend
him support.
When a message finally got
through. he said, outlining Phillips
new course, the four Raj planes
took off within seven minutes, but
when they arrived at the scene the
battle was over and British de-
stroyers were picking up sur
Vivors.
I'VE have never heard why
the Raj fighters, which were
half an hour away, gave Admiral
Phillips no help whatever. In
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-08

Money Back--H This Kecipe ras
Good news travels fast--many OF the tnou-
sands Of folks who now take lemon lu,cs
for rheumatic pain--haye found that %. ~
adding two tablespoonfuls OF hnen'. ,s.s - ~
watefl thew get faster relief for the aches
and pains caused by rheumatism; lumo
us no surprise either, for Ahenru ~
Is wear old formula TO relieve rneumaue
aches and pains In faet--if II does not neIp
~your money back what could De isire,r
Get Allenru today at any live druggist onN
as cPntS--Do 10 Now.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-08

NDON, Oct. 8 GNS).-A
British government spokesman dis
claimed today that Admiral Sir
Tom Phillips had been denied Raj
support last December 10 when
the British battleship Prince Of
Wales and cruiser Repulse were
sunk by japanese planes in the
South China Sea.
Answering a Saturday Evening
Post article by Admiral Thomas
c. Hart, former commander of AL
lied naval forces in the Pacific,
the spokesman said Phillips had
asked for air coverage but, owing
TO uncertainty over whether the
Kota Bahru airdrome in Malaga
still was disable. no promise was
Forthcoming until the situation
was investigated.
SAILED ANYWAY
During the checking up, the
'spcEesm 4 aided, Phillips sailed
" tho Z T~r-l ~'-rOort.
Two hours later the Raj de-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-08
Lacy Named 10 WpB
Telephone Committee

Thomas N. Lacy, vice president
and general manager Of the Michi-
gan Bell Telephone Company, has
been appointed to the telephone
operations industry advisory COM
mittee of the War Production
Board.
Evening star., 1942-01-03
Worshon Sees His Golf uned
For Journeys in CoroIinos

Worsham, In the minds Of many
Of the pros, can become a tourna-
ment winner against good opposi-
ton, but Lew makes some mistakes
you cannot make in fast company
and win. Correction Of these mis-
takes is the aim during the winter
practice sessions.
A pro who doesn't win on the
winter circuit has tough time. The
cost runs from 1000 to 81 500 If
he plays the entire circuit One
pro put it this way: THE pros are
the real amateurs of golf. They
pay their own expenses on tour
which costs them real money"
Worsham figured the cost. weighed
it against the experience he might
get, and passed up the tour this
year. But meanwhile he is getting
his game in the groove and ironing
out the rough spots so he will be
in shape to enter the spring affairs
against a tournament-tough bunch
Of circuit linksmen.