davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-09-19
A Few of Many
Applicants Available

The following applicants who
wish positions are listed at the
Ohio Employment Service office,
Newark, according to John Gill
bert, manager.
Accountant, Junior-B. S. in
commerce and accounting. Ex-
perienced in profit and loss,
production reports, inventories.
Age %, married.
Cabinetmaker = Reads blue
prints and is experienced in es-
timating, drafting, and wood
pattern making. Age 46, mar
ried.
Clerk, general office-Young
man of 27, single. High school
graduate with one year of bu-
siness training. Eight years. ex-
perience in cost, payroll, ship
ping and accounts receivable for
machine shop and general build
ing contractors.
Cook, short order-Well built
neat, pleasant. Thirteen months
experience in restaurants as a
short order cook. Also worked
two years in wash department of
yarn manufacturing company.
Age, "a, married.
Manager, department-Young
man of % who has spent the
past year with a major depart
ment store in Newark as de-
partment manager and receiving
clerk.
Secretary-Operates duplicat-
ing machine, adding machine,
comptometer, mimeograph, and
takes dictation at 100-120 words
per minute, tipping at IS words.
Now 18, she has the intelligence,
appearance and disposition to
fit into office routine without
difficulty.
Stenographer-Age IS, with
four semesters of tipping and
stenography to her credit. Gain
ed practical experience through
secretarial work for superinten-
dent while attending school; in
terested in obtaining secretarial
or receptionist work. Blonde,
neat, and we'll groomed.
Experienced maids, day work
ers, practical nurses; available
on short notice. Also skilled and
unskilled labor may be located
through the Ohio State Employ
ment office. No fees are charg-
ed.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-09-19

After having served many
years as an elective public Of
ficial, and following my an
nouncement of candidacy for re-
election to the Supreme Court of
Ohio, for the January End term,
to succeed myself, it is extreme
ly gratifying to be presented
with supporting committee of
223,751 of those who approve
that service.
The committee is made up of
citizens from every walk of life,
representative of every one of
the eighty-eight (88) counties.
This was done by the voluntary
efforts of fellow citizens, with
out single paid worker.
| wish to express to all my
keen appreciation of this out
standing expression. | pledge
anew to them and to the people
of Ohio the continued application
of my every effort toward MAX
ing this United States of ours a
government of law, representa-
tive of it's sovereign citizenry,
where all are on an equality in
our Ohio courts.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-09-19

sharpe the index department sales
recorded occurred August according to The Union Trust Com
Newark The of placed the adjusted index
highest level 1929 and allowance made for diff
price levels is possible that the month of August
sold department stores than in August
1929 There percent gain last dollar volume
Mail order sales also contraseasonaly and other
lines of buying sharply from last To
latest advance difficult 1t probably resulted from
combination factors the employment and
defense program unfold undoubtedly i'm
portant contributing the gain industrial
than in other parts the country Inventory increases
the retail trade field this time
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-09-19
The Leader-YOur Newspaper
"It is no NEWS for the poor to be the prey
of the strong and rich."-L Estrange.

of the strong and rich"-L'Estrange.
But, week in, and week out, for many
years, The Newark Leader has been news to
ing county 1t is YOUR newspaper. The
one endeavor of the publishers is to print
the items pertaining to matters of public
interest, in true and unbiased form-con-
else and interesting.
Continued growth in circulation and re-
ception have indicated The Leader has its
own, VITAL influential and proper place in
this community. The policy of it's publish
ers is to sift through the innumerable hap
penings as they occur-and pass on to the
readers via the facilities of the printed
word, digest of the news.
The Leader is devoted to the interests of
the community. 1t makes no attempt to
carry events of national happenings-it has
a field of it's own-the local arena. Under
the heading of "News Briefs" a short re-
sumo is given of the more important hap
penings as they occur during the week.
The editorial columns always deal with
promulgating events of local interest
boosting the community, and social, civic
and individual Newark enterprises. Opin-
ions, on any and all matters are reserved for
the editorial page.
While its editorial policy is democratic,
it's news columns give equal publicity to any
and all parties. The publishers believe in
the fundamental rights of the working man.
The paper is devoted to organized labor,
and furthers that cause to the utmost of it's
ability.
It stands irrevocably committed to any
movement which is for building bigger
and better Newark. For these reasons it
is read by large number of the buying
public.
It naturally follows that it's columns Of
fer to the merchant an economical adver-
tising medium. The Leader has enjoyed,
for many years, the confidence of it's ad-
vertisers-and they in turn have profited
by placing their merchandising messages
in it's columns.
Not often does a newspaper "toot it's own
horn"-they usually do it the least. How
ever the First National Newspaper Week
will be observed in the near future, and will
be supported by hundreds of daily and
weekly newspapers throughout the nation.
The observance will mark the 500th ami
versary of movable type. From that date
on began marked advance in the progress
of the civilized world. Today, as for the
last As years, The Newark Leader, is en-
deavoring to do it's own small part in per-
petuating that progress, which began five
centuries ago.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-09-19
From The Files %.
Of The Newark Leader
5-Y AIRS O. 10
SEPTEMBER 19, 1880


James Hartup, superintendent of construction
for the city water department, completed install
alton of new fire hydrants Main street.
The wedding of Miss Veronica Pritchard and
Mr.. Carl Schlingermann solemnized in the
Church of st. Francis de Sales with Miss Esther
McGonagle and Roy Bourner as attendants
A marriage license was issued to Robert d.
Shea, bookkeeper and Cecilia L. Haas, secretary,
both Newark.
The Federal Asphalt Co.. Hamilton, Ohio, was
awarded the contract for resurfacing West Main
street at special meeting of the Board of County
Commissioners
SEPTEMBER 10, 1885
Prizes for the most outstanding arrangement
of flowers in the fall flower festival sponsored by
the Licking County Garden Council, went to Miss
Laura Beggs and Mrs. Chadwin Jury. Evergreen
awards went to Mrs. Harriet Marvin, Miss Emily
Spencer Kenneth Crooks and Anna Oher.
Mrs. William Geiger, 262 North Third street,
fell in the Grant store and suffered fracture of
her hip. She was taken to the office of DR.. v.
r. Turner and later to City hospiatl
A group of delegates of the Newark Fedora
tion of Labor, accomapnied by Jeff Davis, King
of the Hobos and Shan Loughmans Rube band,
attended the second anniversary of the Cement
Workers Union at White Cottage.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-09-19
PRAYER

God reigns supreme He rules the world
The Christian flag is still unfurled,
Gods guiding love is DER us still
That Destiny may fulfill.
Gods children in His world today
Must set faithful watch and Pray,
Pray; and trustful vigil keep
Fer death bind in silent sleep.
God put purpose in each life
To promote Peace, not mingle strife,
If we His guiding voice have stilled
Gods plan for is not fulfilled
AS Jesus walked upon the earth
Proclaming His message of priceless worth,
He left Blessing for you and me-
Beloved, "My Peace l Leave With Thee"
May God be praised throughout our land
May we Trust in His Almighty Hand,
To guard and guide through troubled ways
May Eternally sing His Praise.
May the Peace of God rule our hearts today
May His Blessing rest alway.
May Nations turn to God in Prayer;
For we know the Father in Heaven doth
HELEN WALLACE REDMAN,
September 49, 1910 Jacksontown, Q
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-09-19
The Mail Bag
SINISTER WAR-CLOUDS

A piece of the Battleship Maine
in our park
Reminds us of war-clouds which,
then growing dark.
Burst with shower of shrouds
for our boys,
While millions of Mothers were
minus their poise.
Then into our minds floats this
picture again:
The Lusitania sinking-strug-
Cling men,
War-clouds bursting with deaf
ening roar
Piling our dead ten times worse
than before.
And now again loom those sin
lister clouds,
Threatening to burst with their
lading Of shrouds.
One of our ships will convenient
ly sink
We rush into war because we
won't think.
&C. ]. E.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-09-19


matter of fact, Davey left him an
unencumbered cash balance of
$3,000,000.00 in the general rev.
enue fund. Mr.. Bricker wanted
to make himself out as some kind
of financial wizard, and so he in
vented the idea of deficit.
Last November, when he went
down to New York to address
the Ohio Society, he lugged along
his alleged deficit; but when he
looked at the tall buildings in
New York, $3,000,000.00 did not
seem very big, so he hiked the
deficit promptly to $40,000,000.00.
At the first of this year, he
claimed to have a surplus of two
and half million. What a super
man genius he was to change a
deficit of $40,000,000.00 in Nov
ember to a surplus of two and a
half million in January.
Mr.. Bricker claims to be law
yer. If so, he should understand
the constitution and laws of Ohio.
Davey is not lawyer, but is
successful business man. He
claims to understand the English
language.
The constitution of Ohio pro-
hibits any State debt, without a
~ N Ha
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-09-19
Cost of Average
Home Declines

New single-family dwellings
in the United States have an
average cost slightly in excess
of $4,000. It is pointed out that
this average may come down in
the near future owing to a large
number of houses now being
built to cost less than $1,000.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-09-19

ed day after day to dog kennel in the
back yard, with about 25 square feet to get
their questionable exercise.
1t is not that pet owners want to be cruel
we are inclined to give them the benefit
of the doubt-they just do not think.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-09-19

Owing to the far-reaching eff
feet of Ohio judicial decisions on
the everyday life of all of us,
| do want to call to the attention
of the public that judicial Off
GERS are elected on the non-par-
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-09-19

The wage and hour provisions
of the Fair Labor Standards Act
apply to workers engaged in in
terstate commerce or in the pro-
duction of goods for interstate
commerce.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-09-19
WORDS OF WISDOM

The world is a looking glass, and gives back
to every man the reflection of his own face Frown
AZ II and it will in turn look sourly upon you;
laugh at it and with it, and it is jolly kind COM
panion.-Thackeray
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-09-19

Everybody gives himself the benefit of
the doubt when answering QUESTIONABLE.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-09-19
BRICKER'S
FRAUDULENT
CLAIMS

When Martin L. Davey was
Governor, he prided himself on
making his public statements so
accurate that none was ever chal-
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-09-19

Men rent expensive offices so people can
find them conveniently and then hire secre-
tareis and receptionists to keep 'em out.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-09-19

Being asked whether it was better to
marry or not, Diogenes replied, Whichever
you do, you will repent it,"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-09-19

For use, none of the toothpastes, powd
ers, or liquids work out the way the an
nouncers tell us they will.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-09-19

| n ge d, not
even b y his
severest crit
les.
But we have
another glar-
ing example
of Bricker's
careless false
hoods in his
oft = repeated
claim that he
inh erited a
$3,000,000.00
deficit. AS a
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-09-19
AFTERNOON BRIDGE

AT EhNOON DNIDUE
Mrs. Fred Mosteller enter
tanned the Tuesday Afternoon
Bridge club with a one o'clock
luncheon in the Country club,
Sept. II.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-09-19

tisan judicial ballot. The judi
cial ballot is separate from all
other ballots.
ARTHUR H. DAY,
Judge Of the Supreme
Court of Ohio.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-09-19

vote of the people, in unmistak-
able language, except $750,000
that must be- voted by the Legis-
lature for emergency purposes.S
There was such State debt of
$750,000 when Davey first became
Governor, but he paid it off at the
end of the first year. There has
been no such debt since that time.
The State laws on financial
matters are very, very strict. No
money can be spent unless it is
first appropriated by the Legisla-
ture, and is in the bank. The Di-
rector of Finance must certify
that the money has been appro-
priated and is on hand.
The State Auditor is prohibit
ed by law from issuing checks,
unless the Director of Finance
certifies that the money has been
appropriated, and is in the bank.
If the auditor would draw one
check, contrary to these stringent
laws, he could be thrown out of
office, and the money could be
collected on his bond.
There was no State debt when
Davey became Governor Except
$750,000, which he paid off at the
end of his first year.) There was
no State debt when Davey left
the Governors office. There is
no State debt now. There will be
no State debt in the future, unless
it is voted by the people.
Mr.. Bricker shows himself to
be a very poor lawyer, by his
fraudulent claims about deficit,
which does not exist and cannot
exist. He also shows himself to
be intellectually dishonest.
VOTE FOR SQUARE
SHOOTING
VOTEFOR INTELLECTUAL
HONESTY
VOTE FOR
Martin /. Duvey
FOR GOVERNOR OF OHIO
Election, Tuesday, Nov. 5
DEMOCRATIC STATE EXECUTIVE
COMMITTEE
J. Freer Bittinger, Chairman
Columbus, o.
Y Monday Eve. at 7:15
Evening star., 1940-03-16
Mount Vernon Place
Church Announces
Double Services
Dr.. John W. Rustin
Will Preach on
The Eternal Voice.

Mount Vernon Methodist Church
will have double services tomorrow
at 9:15 and II am. DIR. John w.
Rustin will preach on "The Eternal
Voice." The choir will sing God
Hath Amounted Thee"
DR.. Rustin will have the service
of baptism at II o'clock and children
of the Sunday school will be re-
ceived into church membership.
John Wallace has arranged a
service for the meeting of the young
people at pm.
A program of sacred music will
feature the pm service.
Holy Week will be observed. We'd
nesday. 8 pm, candlelight serv-
ice; Thursday, 8 pm, candlelight
communion service.
At pm. on Thursday "The Prince
of Peace" a story-drama of the an
cestry of Christ. will be presented by
the Prince of Peace Players, spon-
sored and assisted by the Mount
Vernon Players.
Evening star., 1940-03-16
They Chose Borobbos,
Dr.. MurshuII's Topic

DR.. Peter Marshall, minister of the
New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church, will have for his topic at
II am. "They Chose Barabbas." "
The choir and chorus, a combined
group of 100 voices, will sing open
the Gates of the Temple" by Knapp.
At pm. DR.. Marshall will have
for his topic Seeing Stars" The
choir will sing Dickinson's I'm JOS
cps Lovely Garden"
Services will be held next week
daily at o'clock. DR.. Marshall will
conduct these Holy Week services.
On Thursday at pm. the Easter
communion and reception of men,
bers will be held. A choral group
from the choir will provide special
music.
Evening star., 1940-03-16
The Son of David
Is Dr.. Cromer's Topic

The Rev. Horace E. Cromer will
preach at Emory Methodist at II
am. on THE Son Of David" and
at pm. on Feed My Sheep" The
Junior choir will sing "The Palms"
at the II am. service. Adults will
be received into the membership
Of the church. The young people S
choir will sing at pm.
Holy Week services begin Mon
day and continue through Friday.
DR., Cromer will preach on Tuesday
and Wednesday. The sacrament of
the Lords supper will be admin
istered Thursday evening and on
Friday the choir and the young
peoples choir will present 1.-The
Crucif1xion," by Gounod.
Evening star., 1940-03-16
Dr.. HoIIister to Preach
On When ! Survey

DR.. ]. Hillman Hollister, minister
of Chevy Chase Presbyterian
Church, will preach at II am. on
when I Survey" Communion
service will be held at 8 o'c]ock,
conducted by the pastor.
The Clyde Kelly Bible Glass, the
Mothers Class and the Women s
Bible Class will meet together at
$50 am. to hear Roger j. White
ford speak on 'The Legality of the
Trial Of Christ From a Lawyers
Point of View"
The session will meet Thursday
at 1880 pm. to receive new men,
bers. The Easter communion serv-
ice and public reception OF new
members will follow. The choir will
sing special Easter music.
A special Good Friday service for
women will be held Friday from
1:30 to 2:30. Mrs. William s. Aber-
nethy will speak on THE Won
drous Cross"
Evening star., 1940-03-16
Mission Secretary
..s So
Will Be Preacher
Al Calvary Baptist
Pre-Eoster Communion
Service Will Be Held
On Thursday Night

The Rev. George Pitt Beers, Sec
retary Of the American Baptist
Home Mission Society, will be the
guest preacher at Calvary Baptist
Church tomorrow morning. The
pastor, the Rev w. s. Abernethy,
will preach in the evening on THE
Story Of st. Patrick"
The annual pre-Easter Com
munion service will be held Thurs
day evening with the pastor preach
Ing brief sermon.
Bishop Edwin Holt Hughes will
be the guest speaker at the church
family dinner March 70. The West
minister Male Quartet will sing.
Reservations are being taken at the
church office.
The Woman's Missionary Society
will meet Tuesday morning for elec-
ton of officers
The Burial Glass will present its
annual Easter play on Thursday at
Z pm. The title of the play Is "The
Seamless Coat"
Evening star., 1940-03-16
Keller Memorial
Lutheran 10 Observe
Spring Rally Day
Gettysburg Seminary
Professor Will Be
Speaker

The annual spring rally day will
be observed in Keller Memorial Lu-
theran Church tomorrow at $50
am. The Rev. DR.. Harvey D. Hoover,
professor Of practical theology at the
Lutheran Theological Seminary, Get
tysburg, Pa, will be the speaker.
AT IL am. the Rev DR.. j. Harold
Mumper will confirm a class Of "a
young people. They are: Martin
Brandt, James Daugherty, Samuel
Dellinger, Dorothy Folmer, Margaret
and Mildred Hagan, Jean Hess, Al
fred and Howard Jones, Mary Fran
ces Keiser, Raymond Kyber, Eugene
Lee, Jean Lewis, David Manning,
Louis Newland, Robert Perryman,
Earl Pittard, Robert Rush, Irma
Siebel, Charlotte Sigmon, william
Shutters, Mary Thomas, George
Thomasson and George Wilsher.
The confirmation sermon will be
"A Living Sacrifice" Sixteen addi-
tional members will be received by
letter of transfer and reprofession
Of faith on Good Friday evening.
The Junior and intermediate
choirs will sing I'm Pastures Green,"
by Bixby, and the three choirs will
unite in the rendition of Faure's
1.-The Palms" Helen Benham, con-
tralto, also sings "Open the Gates
OF the Temple" by Knapp, at this
service.
At the confirmation service the
senior choir will render the anthem,
Jerusalem" by Parker-Shepard.
Holy Week services will be held
each evening except Monday and
Saturday. The pastor will conclude
his series Of lenten sermons on
Seven Christian Virtues" on Tues
day and Wednesday evenings. There
will be preparatory service on We'd
nesday evening, holy communion on
Holy Thursday, and the senior choir,
under the direction of Herbert F.
Aldridge, will sing Dubois Seven
Last Words of Christ" on Good Fri
day evening.
Evening star., 1940-03-16
St. Matthews Lutheran

The festival of Palm Sunday will
be observed tomorrow morning with
the confirmation of children and
the reception of new members. The
Rev. Theodore Paul Fricke will
preach on "The Mind of Christ" "
Members of the confirmation class
are Harry Fischer, George Hellwig,
Hugh Miller, Betty Moureau, Rose
mary Schultz, Ruby Trueman and
Gloria White.
Holy Week services include the
celebration Of the Lords supper on
Thursday evening when the Rev.
Mr.. Fricke will preach on "The
Gross. Beautiful in Forgiveness,
He will speak on "The Cross, Beau
tiful in Victory" at a Good Friday
evening service.
Evening star., 1940-03-16
Lutheran Inner Mission

The Lutheran Inner Mission
Society will hold services tomorrow
in various institutions. Miss Eleanor
Lang, Mrs. F. G. Umhau and Miss
Frances Dysinger will be the
teachers in the T. B. wards of GAL
linger Hospital at 9:15 o'clock.
There will be a service at the Chill
dren's Hospital, conducted by some
of the young people from Luther
Place Church, and under the leader
ship of Miss Phyllis Wickey. Miss
Frances Dysinger will be the speaker
at the House of Detention. The
Service at the Industrial Home
School will be led by Miss Frances
Dysinger and the pianist will be
Miss Helen Scheidecker.
Evening star., 1940-03-16
Metropolitan Baptist
To Receive New Members

At the Metropolitan Baptist
Church tomorrow morning DR.. John
Compton Ball will receive IS new
members. Fifteen others are
scheduled to be baptized at the
evening service. He will speak on
What Palm Sunday Means to Me"
The evening sermon will be given
by DR.. H. H. Savage, pastor of the
First Baptist Church of Pontiac.
Mich He will also teach the Shaver
Bible Glass at 10 am.
Preceding the sermon at 7:35
pm. Gertrude Mockbee will present
an organ and chimes prelude and
the Rev. Robert c. Savage will con-
duct song service.
Evening star., 1940-03-16
Christ Lutheran

The rite Of confirmation will be
observed tomorrow at II am. The
Rev. j. Frederic Wenchel will give
an address on Facing Temptation
Successfully" At 7:30 pm. there
will be a roll call service Of all who
have been confirmed in the church
since its organization. The Junior
choir will sing. After the service
there will be a social.
On Maundy Thursday evening
the institution Of the sacrament Of
the altar will be commemorated
with a celebration OF holy COM
munion. The Rev. William Schiebel
will assist the pastor. The congre-
cation will take part in. joint serv-
ice Good Friday noon in Trinity
Lutheran Church. The address will
be delivered by the Rev. E. Behrens
Of Philadelphia. On Good Friday
evening the subject Of the address
will be when We Fear Deaths
Cold Sullen Stream"
Evening star., 1940-03-16
SpecioI Sermon Planned
At Sixth Presbyterian

Palm Sunday will be celebrated
tomorrow morning in Sixth Pres
byterian Church, with special SER
mon on Christ and the Changing
Fortunes of Life" by the Rev. j. H
Garner. The children's choir will
sing THE Palms"
The session will meet Monday at
7:30 pm.
The annual candlelight COM
munion service will be observed
Good Friday night. Holy COM
munion will be administered and
the minister's communicates class
will be received. The subject of the
communion meditation will be
"Christ and His Cross"
Evening star., 1940-03-16
Dr.. Joseph N. N. Gray
To Give Address al
Cleveland Park
Rev. P. W. Yineer to
Preach on The Fading
Of the Palms

DR.. Joseph M. M. Gray, chancellor
Of American University, will speak
tomorrow at 8 pm. at the Cleveland
Park Community Church on God
and Sir John Falstaff" at the invi-
tation of the Young Adult Fellow
ship.
The Rev. Paul w. Yinger will
preach at II am. on 1.-The Fading of
the Palms" The choir; under the
direction of Mrs. A. G.. Stone, will
render the Palm Sunday music.
Miss Ethel Ruoff's class of girls
will be in charge of the worship
service preceding the church school
class sessions. The young people
will meet for dinner at $50.
On Maundy Thursday members
will commemorate the first "Agape,"
or love feast" and communion
service. Dinner at $50. The pastor
will speak on The Story of Passion
Week" A play, THE Summoning
Of Every Man. will be presented
Easter at 8 pm.