davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-12
BY FRANK B. GILBRETH

q hAINh .. 11LDnG41 II
RALEIGH, Nov. 11-R-1f We
were Coach Ray Wolf of North
Carolina-and, what with the Duke
game coming up this Saturday,
thank goodness we're not - we
would give the largest, flashiest
football letter we had to a man
who wears a frock tail coat, heads
up collar, and high shoes.
That man, of course, is Gov
ernor Clyde R. Hoey of North
Carolina. Governor Hoey probably
doesn't realize it, but he did coach
Wolf a favor-a mighty big favor
when he refused pointblank to
follow suggestion by President
Roosevelt that the date of Thanks
giving be advanced by one week.
In effect, the governor said that
President Roosevelt could do what
ever he liked about his own
Thanksgiving, but that North Caro-
lima would continue to take its
turkey as it always had-on the
last Thursday in November.
If Hoey had decided to follow
the Presidents suggestion and pro-
claim Thanksgiving for North
Carolinians on November 81, the
North Carolina VS.. Virginia foot
ball game would have been played
on that date-a week from Thurs
day.
This would have meant that the
Tar Heels, already badly crippled,
would have had only four days to
rest up from their contest with
Duke, which will be no hay ride.
Governor Price of Virginia
strung along with the President
and decided that Thanksgiving
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-12
Crisler Says Wolverines
Too Spent For Next Tilt

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Nov. IL
H. o. (Fritz) Crisler
cast a wary eye toward Michig-
ans game with Northwestern and
said he feared the Wolverines had
spent too much emotionally against
Minnesota to- regain their peak of
efficiency here Saturday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-12
FOXHUNT TRIALS

FLORENCE, Ala, Nov. I'LL
"A record entry in the 47-year-old
national foxhunt trials took the
field under overcast skies today
with 140 hounds competing in the
futurity.
The. -all-age stake opening Thurs
day is expected to draw hounds in
to competition.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-12
Cripples Get
Back To Light Drills
GRID SCORES
Belmont Abbey 6; The Citadel

Belmont Abbey 6; The Citadel
"B" 0.
Texas Tech 26; Centenary 6.
Fresno State 16; Texas Mines 6.
Montana State Is; l da ho
Southern I.
Colorado College 20; Greeley
State !.
College of Idaho g.; Whitman q.
Fort Lewis 49,; Adams State =.
Mesa College 8; Kicks !.
Central 7; Penn College 0.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-12
FIRES RAGING IN
BUCHAREST AS NEW
EARTH SHOCKS FELT
CONTINUED From Page One)

guarding the wrecked wells and
open fissures where oil oozed to
the top of the ground were es-
pecially vigilant against danger of
fire.
Some small blazes were detect
ed in the rich oil fields, but thus
far there had been no general out
break which could not be con-
trolled
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-12

everyone, the sooner we pelle
will follow.
Helping Thousands
For instance, there will be close
to $4,000 people at Chapel Hill Sat
urdav to see Duke and Carolina
play game of football. Even the
fact that thai many r~ople will
travel hundreds of miles to see
two athletic teams engage in COM
bat is a healthy sign to us.
But getting to the business angle
of the game of football, there will
be several thousand more persons
who do not 60 to the game who
will be benefited. Cafes, filling
stations, clothing stores, etc., for
hundreds of miles around Chapel
Hill will feel the benefits OF that
one game.
For another example, Davidson
and The Citadel will play in Will
mington on November 80. There
will be some 5000 persons here
to see that game and there is not
a merchant in the city who will
not, either directly or indirectly,
be benefited 10y that one contest
here.
Football may be a business in
the building of team, the hiring
of staff of coaches and t h
building of stadiums. But it also
means business for many thou
sands who know nothing of first
downs and tackles, punts or pass
eS.
It's a business, all right, and
IT'S one that does much for every
one.
Rocky Mount Cheers
Up in Rocky Mount they feel
a little sad over losing their base
ball club, but the natives ar e
mighty perked up over the way the
Rocky Mount Blackbirds ar e
sweeping their way to an Eastern
Glass A high school football cham
pionship.
Having beaten Wilmington, Ra-
leigh and Durham, Coach Emery
Adkins team now only have to
get past tough Wilson eleven on
November % to clinch the crown.
The team has two weeks in
which to get ready for the Cy-
clones and will go into the game
favored to win. However, even If
they don't they have the satisfac-
ton of having knocked Durham
out of the championship it has
held for three years.
This and That
Plans are being pushed for the
staging of colorful ceremonies be-
fore the game between The Cita-
del and Davidson here Saturday,
November 30. A parade will
be held during the morning and
several bands in addition to the
Davidson band will play. To
stimulate competition in store Win
dow decorations for the day Of
the game, the R. B. Page trophy,
donated by the publisher of the
News, will again be award
ed to the store whose window is
adjudged the best. Davidson's S
Wildcats deserve as much credit
for tieing the game with Duke at
1918 at the half as if they had
beat the Blue Devils. A fellow
who saw that sensational 95-yard
touchdown gallop by Claude Hack
ney through the entire Duke team,
told us yesterday that it was one
Of the sweetest pieces of running
he has seen all year. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-12
PITCHER HAILED
AS FLAG WINNER
Tamulis, Crouch, Livingston
Go To Phils In First Big
Trade OF Year

NEW YORK, Nov 11.-REThere
was a new note of exuberance TO-
night in the Brooklyn baseball fans
perennial chant: wait until next
year" What could stop their Dod-
gers now, with Kirby Higbe added
to team that finished second IN
1910 and needed only a 2O-game
winner to finish first?
Larry MacPhail, club president
announced today he had acquired
Higbe, a great pitcher with a last
place club, from the Phillies in
exchange for pitchers Vito Tamu?
lis and Bill Crouch and catcher
T. ompson Livingston, plus lit
tic matter of 100000.
1--WE paid plenty. but it was a
must deal from our standolnt,
said MacPhail. "Our greatest need
was top-flight pitcher-a 20-game
winner-and a young fellow with
great stuff who could stand hard
work. Higbe was the only fellow
who met the specifications. We had
to outbid other clubs. but we were
successful because we had the
money and the players.
We've been studying Higbe for
two years and we don't think he
has reached his peak, and he
should be good fer 10 years"
Higbe broke in with Muskogee in
the Western association in 1888,
and was with Atlanta, Portsmouth
of the Piedmont league, Columbia
of the South Atlantic, and Moline
of the Three-Eye before going to
the Chicago Cubs in the fall of
1887.
The Cubs farmed him to Bir-
mingham in 1888. He came back to
Chicago in 1889, and on May 20
Of that year the Cubs sent him to
Philadelphia with Joe Marty and
Ray Harreu in exchange for pit
cher Claude Passeau.
He has been a sensation with
the last-place Phils. He won II
and lost IS games in 1889. and this
year he won IA and lost 10, pit
cAing 20 complete games and lead
ing the league in strikeouts with
1877.
Higbe is Is years old. He is a
right-hander with great speed and
a good curve. In 10 of his losing
19 games this year his opponents
scored three runs or less, and
eight defeats were by one-run mar
gins.
Tamulis, a Southpaw, was ac-
ouired by the Dodgers on waivers
from the St. Louis Browns in May
1888. He previously had been with
the Yankee farm system. His 1910
record was eight victories and five
defeats.
Crouch was purchased fro ON
Nashville in the fall of 1888. He
was with Montl cal in 1910, Win
ming IA and losing II. Livingston
was drafted by the Dodgers this
fall from Springfield of. the East
ern league, where he batted 1882.
HELP WIN PENNANT
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. ill.,
Walter Kirby Higbe, youthful right
hand pitcher who was sold to to
Brooklyn by the Phillie today, be-
lieves he 'can pitch the Dodgers
tc a pennant.
Higbe, whose home is at Colum-
bia, S. c., visited Philadelphia,
over the weekend and in an in
terview discussed rumors he might
be traded to Brooklyn.
'I ought to win 20 games at least
with tighter defense and better hit.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-12
SMOKE RINGS
It's A Business
By SAM RAGAN

Athletic moralists periodically decry the TACT tnat oot
Ball coming to be big business Annually nue. +n anu cry
is rased to take the pay out OF pay. laAS
less it's stopped that sports are doomed.
And in taking stock Of this viewpoint we d11er IN opln
ion The fact that football is big business appears to US to
~ VOW hoathv And the sooner that it is recognized by
] tho sooner we believe the greatest benefits to all
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-12

rade which will be climaXed with
pep meeting in front of the pos
office.
A big pep get-together will be he
in the auditorium Friday mornlr
with the cheer leaders and band
hand to keep the spirit of the studel
body at fever pitch.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-12
BELMONT TRIUMPHs

BELMONT, Nov. 11-iR- Bel
mont Abbey struck early in it;
football game with The Citadel
"B" squad today and Won 60
Pollock, Abbey fuIlback, moved
around end for ten yards into pay
dirt after sustained line drive
The try for point failed.
Evening star., 1940-05-17

1887 de luxe coupe; low mile
age. faultless mechanically. excellent black
nnish. clean Interior; an, unusual value ct
$209. WI. 6771. 10s
Evening star., 1940-05-17

PLYMOUTH 1884 coupe; rumble seat,
radio; heater. exceptional condition; $3.50
Walsh Motor Co.. 5000 ca. ave, 6ilvef
Spring, Md. Shepherd 1902
Evening star., 1940-05-17
AUTOMOBILES ron ALr.

ofDelQon1 lez0 l-door toutine ssden:
nn,sh; owner traded for : eonvsrt3bis.
isast.Sss iss .ss = xsss S..-;:. is., ,ssf 'f:En'
R{1cK4RP {4s: ss 1sss e.! .dcoT ';s.a osS ri;
Motors. inc. .I046-les3 Wisconsin ave,
n..;,, NV Piy%puth s6,I and p 1Sss sales and
Aas AIN lsss ass sssss ;ie'a osI 1:4s
ssss .ss Il 4: :! =. s.Sss,. aiss: Sa
css vsr, essn ns snS oas: sscs
'as e & es s:sfss e sss oa R q:
bSsss sss :;.ss:s. ri. s.J T.
PACEARD 1887 4-door trunk sedan; .
wheels Mseese rack. radio and heater,
Ss i;;i; ssS ,1ss n$ ss1f b.':s s::pi; sssi
PACKARD 1887 l2O 4:dr. de luxe trunk
l.ds sSo must nss;si :s los4 psiS3
PAckARp 1887 .s" 45dc0r touring sedan;
heater. e1eeient eehsnie%.l % cenditon: @ n:VsIs any
saa Il: nG sss k.paDc oiGsA Gath
PACKARD 1897 "6" 4-door touring sedan;
one-QVner car that will give you many
free service for only 1895. L. p. Steuart.
Inc. 1925 14th St NV. Decatur 48O3.
PIERCE ARROW 1894 sedan; here's beau
tiful car that's, really IS clean and In per-
feet mechanical condition as any one-year-
and you'll agree it's unusual. win sacrincs
for immediate sale,
,.t IA & 3 3 5E7Ss, I zz: NJ Z: = ssSs se' so,s
radio, heater. exceptional condition: $3.50
Walsh Motor Co. 5000 Ca. ave, &ilvOf
Spring, Md. Shepherd 1902
Evening star., 1940-05-17
AvroMoslLEs roR sALI.

22995pssoP1TI 295s 1.21 E., 1888 3:ccoF .sdse; S;sSJI;
eoan.esie,uss ssc, s.fGson w. sol o0d Pontiac Assl
Ss.sa 2s5. .a:I. ssz te aeoof ,sd1 s's
Wisconsin Motors. Inc, iois-1oss wilson.
spd an fss nj ssa .o6 o6.n De ii. s'ta o ss,s.
0LDsMoBHE 1887 e:cylinder 4-dooF tour
Ssl1snt Ssss ,dn otS rsdi0 equiped: eaeHsFs
$zsh .nd nd 2a ". s.a. ~ re- Sst%i oi4s. rAcAED'
pLDsMoBILE 1887 IS" 4-door touring o.
excellent condition, immaculate interior.
1875 1ztS za s.. nv. Il Decatur lsos'a sssa@l'' 'n'''
oLDsMoBHE 1888 4-door touring sedan:
i ve1 rs sood tass ssor .pos. sass .ne
s,sssr. s1sss e r.: sen syI ssySIle1lS q. sos. =
QLDsMOBME 1888 2-door touring sedan;
n1sts niterior nearly new tires: any DEM
II steusrt, Inc. 1888 1zth Aim, NV. i becstai estn:
GLDsM9BLE OLD MOB Il. 1sss 9 4,door togriH1 Sc
sh co%petes throSsbdut 1ssf n
clean a. int nerSys sss tires
easy terms. Stretch your pay with
Harry and Ray" Kearney Oldsmobiie
Co, New York ave. ne. RE. 6444. Open
ewes and Sun.
OLDsMOBILE 1898 six 4-door touring:
beautiful eun-metal finish. spotlessis clean
interior. Formerly owned BY Govt. oficiai
who gave it excellent care. Must be seen
TO- be appreciated. Fully guaranteed.
Kearney Oldsmobile Co. New York ave.
ne. Republic 6444. Open ewes and Sun.
oLDSMOBILE 1895 "6' touring trunk Sc
dan: golden beige finish, large. popular all
steel Fisher body, hydraulic brakes: S347;
l0re down; 30-day guarantee. Lee D.
Butler, Inc, 1921 21st st. NV. DI. 1918.
Evening star., 1940-05-17
AUTOMOBILE ron Mle.

.S5fE 1897 q, &. z: .9s 1 soo5 s ssPqEias
o.s.n, osx east n,: ,:Rot!sss NE ns. s.I
ia sese.d ussa e .nd isdy s.d nsss5 drys yen
Jul. sssss.si boz vtS iSsse seGss star sv'ras' condition.
PONTIAC 1910 two-dooT 1edan. 0-cyi.;
eensa.ssss 1satc tclceesan csnnn.esissG. sEs s s45 5o0d
PONTIAC l030 "0" 2-door touring sedan;
nleck dn.Sh. one~owner car, driven very
little. neW.car condition mechenicsTly and
ih appearance; fully guaYanteed: any dem.
2nstratton xoy wish; reduced 70 sell quick.
i4th q: AZ. Decatur 1903. Ae' 1000
PONTIAC 1910 convertible coupe: im-
macH!ats; $3.50; display ear. Flood
Pontiac. z221 Connecttcut. WO. e4Ol.
PONTIAC 1898 e" 2-door touring sedan;
rich maroon Anish, immaculate interior,
motor and tires excellent: guaranteed; trade
and easy terms; only S400. kearney Olds-
mobile &c: New York ave. ne. Re-
public 0l44. 0pen ewes. and sun.
PONTIAC 1887 2-door sedan. 6-cyl; large
.ssak nsssIeut. .ss%so 70 N4Sla N4SSa Pontiac 1921 Con-
PONTIAC 1910 Dc luxe 8 4-door sedan:
dual eauiDped. de luxe radio and heater.
seat covers, chromium wheel rims, white
sidewAn tires; orisinal price. S1.147: can
be bought at great reduction. See Mr..
Murphy. Arcade Pontiac Co.. 1887 irving
1t. NV. Adams $500.
Evening star., 1940-05-17
AUTOMOBILES poe ALl.

En-, 5ISs7 ssans :sa.n s, si,IE s.
@sccessHriss' &c hyd!sYlic erekee practically
sutlss. Inc. III Ilsf 2i:t IT. 4. NV. sUD Dq. IBIS.
PLYMOUTH 1885 z.door toufinS Sedan;
RADIO heater. excellent motor, B. very GOOD
tires, spotleSs intsrior, splendid family car;
onis cn.r.ntss S2ss loS deyHi osG.1fa, yr'tssn
blstrict 6o3l.
PLYMoUTH. 1889 .ds luxe coupe; beautiful
blue original nni.h, mechanically perfect.
yo1f car Ia trade; -1OH down; 0O-day
MSr'ssiS pI.tgE'st gnsliatts: me-: IooAFh 18th and
lgs: lsss q. ,Is..1t s5i ade's
tk.oassoa.; ssss: loS dSya: lex T sss%s;
sss :ns 90 6:,ss Sss: e ssia sSssitan'
PLYMOUTH 1888 2-door trunk sedan;
gun-metal finish. excellent. overall condi-
ton. best tires; 00.day written guarantee;
$47o; 10% down. LOoAN'0. 18th and N.
FALMOUTH 1887 coupe; rumble seat.
white sidewall tires, black paint, clean Is
anteed / year. Sab. Northeast Motor CO.
go BlAdensburg I'd. ne.
PLYMOUTH AND DE soTos. demonstra-
tors; large discount on convertible coupes
Co, I'LL. l4th St. NV. DE. 5000. WASH
lnston's Oldest De Soto and Plymouth dealer.
Evening star., 1940-05-17
AuToMoplLrs FOR SAIL.

NXMouTH 1925 ds fuxe l-doeF touring
eonaition isi sboys tSs aysrsss 1888
os :duced d ssys e. "a: au.sFy I1S'usl e 1s
I; .ef iur eteSgsst' 1Sost 1ns.' 1928 l4th q. NV.
rLYMoTTH. los7 eonyertiblf coqps; one
nHds :.ss e SSe:S,'sss X.
1921 + 1i4ss ts. ttAssy Nv n" = aose1s ESsos:. 1000
,,lss.s IA = nsSssl ssa ,.s.ps sGqDs' ; sSr
sgSssrsnsssd; g,s E9t ~ liberal trades: sonv. tsrms
waSsy aH'o Oldest III 8. 5ss nxS
NYNoUTH 1855 2-door trunk sedan; {
600 mile. fss,S s. ofsin.I osnsl psie. sS7S
:s S..t.rn vseo .ve. ne s.a's 9R aeSe aa2o ana
P;LYMogTIH las7 g luxe couDs; sstTa ,Ds, !;
n es. fnd iod.s Ss'usy ssas
Piymouth-De Soto dealer. 5o23 Conn. ave.
PLYMQUTH. 1886 do luxe 2-door trunk se-
asn: black tni:h; special sale ss price ssat; ~:
dealer. 502s Conn: ave W0: 9sss.
PLYMoUIH 1899 de luxe coupe; aviator
blue finish. brand-new condition, new-car
snaIii,ntes: n.i, 1 new-car service; VII accept =
terms: "a months on balance. Kearney.
Plymouth and De Soto dealer. b023 Conn.
ave. Woodley 9888.
PLYMOUTH 1887 de luxe coupe: low mile
age. faultless mechanically. excellent black
nnisn. clean Interior; IN, unusual value ct
PLYMOUTH 1910 4-door trunk sedans:
company ofacial cars: very low mileage:
large discount can be bought for S1OO
down. bal. "a months: neW-car service
kearney. Plymouth.De Soto dealer. SOFA
Conn. ave. WO. 1855
Evening star., 1940-05-17
AUTOMOBILES FOR ALr.

AOuONOolkRS eOk SAhk.
sa4so ssao sss ssstoi1 aSs sa, n.s sa5 .s:s
suna sapsss'i n.s s!dssssg: sssa::
1858 p. M A7s. sf sffNAI1. 'rf1. so77.
ss.aa' a'sas 9ssi ssT'ssss csss..:sas sis;. 'sis
;sSs1 s. s:s a:s7 ,:s.. ';ssa sssI
FL rLYMouTH lese e is!f toSTIns ;sdan;
son 6939 after s Pm.
I,Ly,M.ouTH r., 1889 ds llH. A;door ,sden:
WIS: %;ss.,,5 op sas
:. .sS sS' s:. M ,no9ss ss7 tnd on 3: ssi s
PLyMogTH 1899 de luxe 4-door .tourins
seoan: &c luxe accessory Eroun: 1-oyner
ssis Aso aae de S9e aSoor eo soarne
csrroil g.. Takoma fsrk. p. G. RandciDh
e.. lGs 8: usi si.sf seus n. ss,
asisS ass oi,fGl5 s49s St. Tst0ms Park D. c. RAN
sedan driven S2 csrefI IAe nrominSnt over
Excellent condition. Only S296. echlegel
and Golden. 333 Carroll st. Takoma Park.
D. @. Randolph 841o
PLYMOUTH 1889 4-door De luxe sedan:
nomical floating power engine. safe hydrau-
lic brakes. spotless interior, new,car condi-
ton MECHANICALLY. only S69b. L: P. eteuart,
Inc, 1928 18th ct. NV. Decatur 4SO3.
PLYMOUTH 1910 conv. club coupe; COM
pAny car: very low MILEAGE: large dis
count: 500 down. bal. "a months. Kearney.
kQ23 Qonn ava NQ QRHR
Evening star., 1940-05-17

PLYMOUTH 1910 conv club coupe; COM
pany car: very low MILEAGE: large dis
:ount: 500 down. bal. "a months. Kearney.
6O23 Conn, ave. WO. 06S8.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-11-28

Central District, at Denison uni
versity, Wednesday, Dec. a, ac-
cording to Mrs. o. M. Rodeniser,
district director.
There will be two sessions,
the first at 4:30 p. M, for stu
dent teachers, and one at 7:30
p. m., for teachers and Parent
Teacher leaders. Both sessions
will be held in Doane Assembly
hall.
This type of field service is
offered to acquaint prospective
teachers with the work of the
state and national congress in
order that they will have a con-
ception of the scope of local
Parent Teacher work.
Mrs. Buhlig has had broad ex-
perience in this work, having
been interested in it's various
phases since 1920, holding sew
cral state and national offices.
She is a graduate of Chicago
Normal college.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-11-28
MistIetoe Has Kno1Un
Long, EUenttuI History

Of all the Christmas green's, the
oest-loved, probably, is the mistle-
toe, which likewise has experienced
the most eventful history of all
plants.
In the days of pagan worship in
England the mistletoe was chosen
Tor great honors, being cut from its
host, the oak tree, with golden axes.
1t was gathered for the people and
4 bit given to each person to ward
off illness.
But the plant paid dear for these
nonors for when the Christian church
was established it was not allowed
IN any church because of its pagan
association, and it is told that
preachers even would stop in their
sermons if tiny bit were spied and
the service waited until the offending
bit of green was removed.
In later centuries it became again
the symbol of peace and friendship
and has since been tackled on the
doorway as a token of friendly greet
ing.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-11-28
Nations Christmas Bill
Set at $62 per Family;
Toys Cost $l83,OOO,OOO

You're paying part of this bill:
Santa's middle men predict a
$183, 100000 national toy bill this
year, which would be about the
same as was spent last year to
spread cheer among the youngsters.
The array around American
Christmas trees this season, includ-
ing toys, will cost each family an
average of $62.50, according to re-
liable surveys.
There's another side to it. Be-
tween 250,00O and 100000 persons
are being added to the nations pay
rolls during the holiday rush, and
the turnover should raise total 194O
sales for the year to at least last
years volume Of nearly $4O,-
600. .OOO,00
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-11-28
Dark Christmas

The sun does not rise above the
horizon for a week in Iceland dur
ing Christmas season.
F. & L. EUCHRE CLUB
Mrs. Theodore Braunbeck en-
tertained the F. and L. Euchre
club, Wednesday, Nov. ~.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-11-28

Teachers in cooperation with
Teacher Education institutions
in Ohio will present Mrs. Walter
H. Buhlig, field secretary of the
National Congress of P. t. A.
at a Teachers Institute for the
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-11-28
Camel Distributes Gifts
To Children in Syria

Christmas gifts are presented by
a camel in Syria. The youngest
camel which accompanied the Wise
Men is called the Camel of Jesus.
1t performs the task each year OF
distributing presents.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-11-28
Yule Log Cake

This year you may want to make
a "Yule Log Cake" It's quite SIM
pie. Spread over jelly roll jel-
lied fruit nut mixture. Roll quickly
and wrap in waxed paper. Then
chill until set. Cover with chocolate
French pastry icing. The 'bark"
can be made by making grooves
with fork or pastry tube. You'll
want some knot holes" in your
Yule Log Cake. Small white and
green candles will do the trick. The
'log" should be kept chilled until
time to serve.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-11-28
TO DISTRIBUTE FOOD

Commodities will be distribut-
ed Thursday to relief clients and
to pensioners Friday, at Surplus
Commodity headquarters, 81 S.
Third street.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-11-28

Ted (Beat the Band) Weems
collects old autos.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-11-28
Central District
Teachers Institute
At DenisOn, Dec. A

The Ohio Congress of Parent
Milford chronicle., 1940-02-23
THE JOB THE FARMER FACES

In his message to the state legis-
lature, Governor Lehman of New
York praised the results achieved by
marketing cooperation among dairy
men in the great New York milk
shed. He then warned them against
three dangers which could Upset all
the. progress made during 1889 and
previous years "dissensiOn among
farmers; short-sighted and unwise
action by dealers; Over-production
by dairymen.
That statement observes the Dairy
mems League News of New York,
points pretty clearly to the job
that faces producers in 194O." And
what is true in that state is true
everywhere else. Successful market
ing cooperation requires the loyal.
concerted support of the farmers.
And it also involves wise voluntary
control of production to the end that
it will balance potential consumption
SO far as possible.
Still greater achievements for
marketing cooperation lie in the fu-
ture.