davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-06-13

az Amerikai Magyar Szovet-
seq igyet es minden jo ameri-
kai magyarral egyetemben ait
remeljuk, hogy AIT ell is fogad-
ia. Ha valaha sziiksegiink volt
magyar osszetartasra, most az
id:
A konvencio targyalasai va
loszinileg egesz heten at tar
tani fognak.
A kovetkezok a konvencio
tagja:
A Bridgeport Szovetseg de-
legatusainak nevsora:
John Kercsy, Bridgeport,
Conn.,; Albert Sziics, Poha-
hontas, Va; Andrew Serfoz0,
Duquesne, Pa; William Ko-
leszar, Kingston, Pa; Andrew
Lukacs, McKeesport, Pa;
Anthon Orosz, Trenton, N. j.;
John Lengyel, Dillonvale, O.;
John Gagyi, Youngstown, O.;
John Gabor, Whiting, Ind;
Andrew Loosz, Homestead, Pa,
Balazs Sohajda, Akron, Ohio;
Albert Daroszi, Perth Amboy,
N. j.; Andrew Riczko, Whar-
ton, N. j., Stephen Ronyecz,
Punxsutawney, Pa; Frank Mi
kula, Barton, Ohio, Laszlo
Danes, Carteret, N. j.; Mi
chael Papp, Granite City, ILL.,;
Joseph Dienes, Chicago, ILL.,;
George Ozswarth, New Bruins
wick, N. j.; Joseph Pinter,
Freeland, Pa; Frank Smith,
Lorain, O.; Louis Kovacs,
Bethlehem, Pa; Joseph Len
gyel, Ashtabula, Ohio; DR.. AL
bert B. Mark, New York City;
Anthon Zimmerman, Farrell,
Pa; Stephen Fazekas, Cleve-
land, Ohio; Bertalan Varga,
Conneaut, Ohio; Sigmund
| Katzianer, Philadelphia, Pa;
Charles Puskas, Latrobe, Pa;
John Kaman, South Bend,
Ind; Stephen Szerdy, Fairport
Harbor, Ohio; Peter Suta, East
Chicago, Ind; John Motko,
Leechburg, Pa; Barney Ka-
tona, Jr., st. Clairsville, O.;
John Sasevetz, Newark, N. j.;
Stephen Jakab, Barnesboro,
Pa; John Magyar, Lacka-
wanna, N. Y, Vincze Takacs,
MARITIME Creek, Pa; Paul Ne
mes, Pittsburgh, Pa; Frank
Bartha, Phoenixville, Pa; Jo-
seph Ducsay, Cononsburg, Pa;
Samuel Magyar, Donora, Pa;
Mrs. Joseph Kun, Barberton,
Ohio; John Szekely, Martins
Ferry, Ohio; Stephen Gyur-
ESQ, Kulpmont, Pa; John Ste
fan, Cleveland, Ohio; John
Soltes7, Chicago, H.; John
Majancsik, Twin Rocks, Pa;
Alex Agoston, Stowe, Pa;
Anthon Rezeli, Palmerton, Pa,
John Novotny, Gary, Ind;
Stephen Lukacs, Beaver Falls,
Pa; Alex Bado, Federal, Pa;
John Sit6, Windber, Pa;
Joseph Major, Buffalo, N. Y,
Joseph Pirko, Ithaca, N. Y;
Bella K0keny, Depew, N. Y;
Andrew Wagner, Logan, w
Va; Michael Druga, Warren
Ohio; George Horvath, Ellwood
] City, Pa; Stephen Varga, Ran.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-06-13

(N) A Youngstown magyar
sag udvozletet tolmacsoljuk a
Bridgeport Szovetseg fotisztvi-
seloinek es delegatusainak,
akik az orszag minden reszebol
jonnek Youngstownba, hogy
lit a Tod House termeiben meg
tartsak nagy negy ewes kon-
venciojukat.
Udvoz0ljiik ugyancsak a
youngstown m a gy a rsaggal
egyetemben a helyi 16-ik osz-
talyt 40 ewes jubileuma alkal-
mabol. Az osztaly nagy jubi-
leumi banketjet a konvencio
el6estejen tartja q Scent Istvan
teremben. OFT lesznek a f6-
tisztvisel6k, akik mar szom-
baton ide erkeznek, oft lesznek
a mar megerkezett delegatu-
sok es termeszetesen az osz-
tally tagjaival egyiitt a youngs-
town. magyarsag.
Macy napok el6tt all Youngs-
town magyarsaga
Jov6 szerdan, i9-en elj0nnek
a tobbi nagy magyar egyletek
kepvisel6i, hogy tdv0z0ljek a
testver egyletet. Elton ugyan-
csak DR.. Kerekes Tibor, az
Amerikai Magyar Szovetseg
titkara Washingtonbol, hogy a
k0z0s amerikai magyar mum
karol jelentest tegyen a kon-
vencio szine el6tt.
udvoz0ljik az amerikai ma
gyar sajtot, amely bizonyara
sep szammal kepviselve lesz
a kOnVenclOn.
Remeljuk, mindnyajan jol
fogjak erezni magukat koriink-
ben.
Szombattol kezdve bizottsag
fogja varn az erkez6 delega-
tusokat a Tod House elocsar-
nokaban. A helyi bizottsag gon.
doskodni fog a vendegek kell6
elszallasolasarol.
A vasarnapi banket toszt-
mestere DR.. Laurisin Jen6 lesz.
A zenet Fil0p Sander zeneka-
ra fogja szolgaltatni. A konyha
hires youngstown magyar asz-
szonyok feligyelete alatt all.
K0ztiik Gene Claiborne, a 16-ik
osztaly aleln0ke, Barko Istvan-
ne, Husoczh Jozsefne, Topics
Jozsefne, Lengyel Andrasne, La
tos Jozsefne.
Az osztaly tisztvisel6i: Latos
Jozsef eln0k, Husoczli Jozset
ugykezel6 es Gagyi Janos jegy-
-titkar es delegatussal az elu-
k0n faradhatatlanul dolgoznak
A banket etlapjan toltott
kaposzta, csirke paprikas es sok
masfele jo. Utana tanc lesz.
Hetf6n aztan megkezd6dik a
munka. A fotisztvisel6k, Dezsd
Janos elnok, Walk6 Janos tit
kar, Grega Desc penztarnok
es Csopey G. Jen6 szamvev6
valamint az igazgat6sag meg
teszik jelenteseiket. BizottsAgok
fogjak atvizsgalni a jelentese-
ket es jelentenek maid a kon-
vencionak.
Az alapszabalyokat komoly
tanulmany targyava teszfk Is
ahol a modern haladas meg
kivanja, azokon modositani
fognak.
] A konvencio targyalni fogja
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-06-13
EMbERVADASzAT
A BUS ARCADEBAN
A rend6r0k reggeli gaz es 60
ly0harca az elszant betOrOvel.

A Youngstown rend6rseg ne
hany emberenek t0bb oran at
tarto gazbombak es golyo "a
por utan sikerult lefegyverez-
nj Edward Pedro, 306 Lowell
vile Road, struthersi ifjut a
Youngstown 234 w. Federal
Street, Bus Arcade helyisege-
ben, aki a mutt csit0rt0k
reggeli 5 ora tajban gyanus
viselkedesevei niagara vonta
Myron Burnside rend6r figyel-
met. A rendor megsz6lita-
sara Pedro l0voldozni kezdett
es a rend6r csak a gyors moz
dulatanak k0sz0nheti, hogy a
feleje tranquil gply6kkal mem
talalkozott.
Azonban, hogy a vad l0v0l-
dozest lehetetlenne tegye, eS
az esetleges megugrast meg
akadalyozza, szolgalati revolve-
ret elsutotte es Pedrot a jobb
karjan es bal csip6jen megse-
besitette, maid a telefonon
gyors segitseget kert a rend6r-
segi k0zponttol, ahonnan csak
hamar t0bb rend6r sietett a
veszedelmes lovoldoz6 elfoga-
sara.
Id6kozben a mar megsebe-
silt ifju latva a, dolog komoly-
ra valo fordultat, az, .epiilet
mells6 kijartta fele vette az
iranyt, de zart ajtoval talalta
magat szemben, a tiizlepcs6t
szemlelte XII az egyetlen ment6
utnak, azon az epilet 2-ik eme-
letere menekiilt.
De a k0zbens megerkezett
rend6r0k nyomon k0vettek. A
sarokba szoritott Pedro latva a
vesztett ugyet, sismet vad 10
vold0zest kezdett az ild0z6i
ellen, akik tobb gazbomba Is
revolver lowest leadva, a gyom-
ran es teste t0bb helyen ert
lovesektol talalva osszeesett.
A l0vesek zajara, dacara a
kora reggeli oraknak, nagy.
szamu csoport nezte vegig a
szokatlan vadaszatot, es 9
rendorok minden lehet6t elko.
vettek, hogy l0v0ld0zessel ka1
ne essen a nez6kben. A Sc.
rult ifjut a helyiseg mells6 XII.
jaratan a Scent Erzsebet kor.
hazba szallitottak, ahol ket
oraval kes6bb belehalt a serii.
leseibe.
A nala talalt iratokbol 81.
keriilt a szemelyazonossagat
megallapitani, valamint a ko.
rat is, amely szerint 21 ewes
volna. A hozzatartozoi azon.
ban AIT allitjak, hogy az ifju
csak 18 ewes. A ld0zesnel
hasznalt revolver az E. Board.
man Street, Card and Key
Shop helyisegb6ll a szerdai mar
fOlyaman lett elemelve.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-06-13
Udvozo|juk a Bridgeport konvenciot
HUNGARIAN RADIO.

OOIIie VI Tile IllSIlllguLS OF
Hungarian history were given
briefly on the Hungarian radio
program on June 8. DR.. E.
Laurisin was the announcer
and the following is his talk
on Hungary:
How Much Do You Know
About Hungary and the
Hungarians?
In spite of the inpediments
Hungary achieved a steady
and vigorous cultural tradi-
ton. 1t required the post
World War days to uncover
her scientific and artistic
efforts to the world and es-
pecially to America. She
stands before us now, gashed
by the war and manned by
the Treaty of Trianon and is
obliged to repose faith in the
force of her cultural ac-
comphshments as her one
great advocate before the
world-conscience. Today Hun
gary's sons and daughters
eminent in high branches OF
endeavor are to be met every.
where in foreign countries
studying, teaching, collaborat-
ing. Opportunities which their.
stricken mother country can
not offer attract Hungarian
professors, scientists and ar
fists. Now very frequently
books appear in translation.
Hungarian playwrights: Fe-
reno Molnar, Melchior LengyeI
Lajos BRO to name a. few -
see their plays on Broadway.
Hungarian music is heard
every day over the ! radio.
Concert programs present com
positions of Dohnanyi, Hubay,
Kodaly, Liszt; while virtuozos
like Szigeti and Dohnanyi
attract large audiences. Many
times in the American popular
songs one finds Hungarian
motives, spirit and style.
DO YOU KNOW that
Joseph Pulitzer, a Hungarian,
was not only founder and
publisher of the New York
World, but he was elected
mayor and congressman as
well. He is also noted for
having built the first modern
publishing house, in which
offices and printing plant
were located in one sky
scraper. The Pulitzer Prize,
given yearly to the best novel
by American writer's, is a
literary memorial to this great
Hungarian.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-06-13

Az EgyesIlt AlIanaok ha
mem is sstnIeg, de nuajdnem
tenyleg ma hdboruban dill.
"Minden segitseg a ss0Uet-
segeseknek," n1ondotta Roose.
velt.
A kongresssus tovdbb naegy
es AIT hangoztatja, "senarai-
fele segitseg a dittdtor orssd-
sot'aak."
= A uelenaepy ma az Washing
tonban, hogy r0uidesen, 7aa-
gyo71 is r0uidesen america teny
leg beIep a hdboruba.
AZ bistos, hogy a nemetek
ss az olassok, kijeJentik maid,
hogy America segits6ge a SEQ
Detsegesekaek hdborus teny.
Tiltatos'ai togaak az ellen, hogy
az anaeritai hadsereg es hGdi-
tengeresset felsserelesSt dtad-
jdk a ss0vetsegeseknek.
Nagyon, de raagyon kozel d.
hunk a hdboruhos.
Csak egy lehetseg uaaa, hogy
most atenyIeg mem kerlliink
hdboruba Ss es a ss0vetsegesek
telJes 0ssseroppa,,dso sseptem-
Der el6tt. Ha addig kibrjdk,
akkOr America belep es az
egess vildg Mngbdborul.
Asok, akik ma meg ait han
gostatjdk, hogy adjurak min.
dentele segitseget a ss0vetsege-
sek7aek = de ne kIldjak f5air,-
k0t a naessdrsseAcre = csal6-
ka dl0naba1 ripgatjdk nacgu-
kat.
Ha America ait aAcarjd, hogy
a ss0vetsegesek pyerjek meg a
hdbOrut, akkor nailli61ayi had
sereget kell ,talpr1 dllitdni, XII
kepesni es bisony dtssdllitcmi
tul a nGgy visen. Csak tegyve-
rex ma nadr mem segitenek a
sS0petsegeseken csak annyiban,
hogy taldn, de 7aagyon is taldn
kepesek leSsnek tGrta1ai n1agu-
kat.
A hdborut naegnyerai Hitler
es MuSS0li7,i ellen nsopbdn mem
le1aet cmerikai hadseregek mel.
kill. Tudjdk est nagyon j6l ma
nadr anaerikai kornadny k0r0k-
ben. Sseptembe7Te AnaerikGban
is legaldbb egg mAli6 katono
all maid kessen Ss ha hd.
boru mem er Deget sseptem-
berre, a telen DIT meg ket n1n.
li6t kessdlnek kikepeSni.
Ssonaoru 1aapok el6tt dllu1alc
Esekben a 11ehes id6kben
aagyon tontos, hogy az anaeri.
kci naagydrsdg viselhadese min,
den tekintetben hi legyen q
fOg1dOtt h1sdhOs.
Nagyor fo'atos, hogy mirade,1
tekintetben naeger0sitslk az
Anaeritai Magyar Ssopetseget
N0gyon tontos, hogy k0ny0r.
teleniil kiirtsuk k0riiakb6l {
konanau11istdkat es hOgy letdn.
goljuk as0kat, akik meg min
dtg ndzi erselmdek.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-06-13

Youngstown magyarsga tart karokka vaa nagy amerika
magyar estilet deegatusait Negy ev munkaaro ognak
beszamolni testilet vezet6i j0v6 programme keru
megbeszelesre. A heyi osztaly 40 ewes jubileunna
ELJONNEK A TOBBI Macy MAGYAR EGYLETEK
F0TISZTVISELOI SERBIAN
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-09-26

Editors Note: The old court
house clock which has licked
away for 64 years, is being re-
placed with a new electric time
piece, the contract being award
ed recently by Licking County
commissioners to Haynes Broth
ers, Newark jewelers.. Thinking
riarch" might be of interest to
Newark citizens, the following in
terview with w. H. Weekly, New
ark clockmaker for SO years, is
published. Mr.. Weekly has been
custodian and Keeper of the
Key" for nearly 40 years.
Tick took! tick took! brrr!
tick took! tick took! ding dong!
whirr! and whee-! Little Pin
nochio in the Italian clock shop
had nothing on Leader report
er when he paid a visit to the
store of w. H. Weekly, veteran
clockmaker, on South Second
street, the Keeper of the Key"
and custodian of the courthouse
clock for nearly 40 years.
Big clocks, little clocks, hall
clocks, wooden clocks, mantle
clocks, clocks of all shapes and
sizes-some tick-tocking merrily
away, others in varying degrees
of dishabille, waiting for
sprocket, spring or a rocker arm
in order to continue tick-tocking
Life and Death. Odds and ends
of wooden sprocket wheels, a
Uttered work bench-here amid
an ancient, slightly musty, but
enduring atmosphere, w. H.
Weekly, 73 years young, still
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-09-26
Moose Membership
Drive Ends With
Initiation Sept. 29

Charles E. Landon who is
conducting the Moose member
ship campaign, stated this week
that this is the last week of the
drive.
Sunday, Sept. 90 the new
members will be initiated, the
class being in honor of Victor
Plaine, Past Governor of the
Newark organization. The initia-
tion ceremony will be held at
2:30 p. M, with the 1899 State
Champion Degree team of Piqua
in charge of the work. The class
will be composed of forty new
members.
Harold Iabaugh of Dayton,
will be the principal speaker. He
will also make the presentation
Of a Bank Picture, which was
awarded by the Supreme Lodge
for going over the quota in Ju-
j. membership.
Luncheon will be held at 6:30
F. M, for members and their
wives with entertainment fol
lowing, in the recently re-dec-
Grated club rooms.
Visitors from GAINESVILLE,
Mansfield, Coschocton, Mt. Yer
non, Delaware, Dayton, Colum-
bus and Piqua are expected to
be present.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-09-26
HANOVER
(Eileen Ga1hraithl

Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Baugh-
man and family spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. John Etc
horn.
Mrs. Simco and daughter
Betty spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Glenn Parret.
Mrs. Bertha Nethers and
daughter, Francis, Miss Bertha
Shacklett and Bell Baughman
spent Sunday afternoon with
Mrs. Minerva Holman of Perry
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. w. Gal
braith and children Dale and
Eileen, Mrs. Cora Hoyt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Anton Mathy and children
Kathryn, Bobby, Peggy and
Joan, enjoyed a picnic supper at
Flint Ridge Park Sunday.
Jean Simco spent Saturday
afternoon with Mary Jane Den
man.
Callers at the H. L. Osborn
ho1Ge Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Norman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Willard Secrest, Lena Burk-
holder, Jean and Mary Simco,
Park Fairall and Mr.. and Mrs.
Homer Baughman.
Mrs. Ida McGee spent one
day last week with her sister,
Mrs. Belle Anderson.
Mrs. Cora Hoyt spent Tues
day afternoon with Mrs. Nellie
Smith and Mrs. Carl Ashcraft.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-09-26

caught fire-cost some $4,000 to
repair the clock. I've taken
care of it like a baby for nigh
onto 40 years." said Mr.. Week
ly irrascably. "It's great
clock. l think-I think they are
making a big mistake. A big
mistake. l ought to know"
When queried as to the size
of the face, Mr.. Weekly replied:
"It's huge, man, 8 feet from
black rim to black rim, and
four feet long. Got iron pro-
jections to balance them. Re-
those hands, wooden, and all of
member one time the hands on
one side got locked" he chuckl-
ed gleefully. Commissioners
wouldn't give me any money to
fix her. l disconnected that
side and let her run on the other
three faces. Well, it was right
twice every "a hours, wasn't
it?"
Speaking of the movement,
my host remarked, "You ought
to see that pendulum, takes two
men to lift it. Had to put new
springs on top once to regulate
it. Remarkable, only takes a
half inch push on the rocker
arms to make her go. Yes, sir,
it's a great movement"
81 used to be able to wind il,
crank weighs % pounds and is
two feet long. Wind one place to
make her run and two places to
strike-one winding lasts for a
week. Have to get someone else
to do it now."
"And the weights, same prin-
cipal as those old cuckoo clocks.
Two of 'em-weigh 1000 pounds
each, made up of 80 pound
square iron blocks, and they run
60 feet down from the move
ment. You can see Mister, it's
some winding job to get those
weights back up"
"I'm sure sorry Pm not feel
ing we'll today, got it in the
stomach, but you sure ought to
see that clock-nothing like it.
Should have a picture of the in
side"
mo you can't go up now, I've
got the key. Maybe Monday you
can get your picture-taker. I'll
feel better and we'll go up"
"It's different from a cuckoo
clock. Got a maintaining click
in it. Few movements have that.
While you're winding her she
keeps right on running"
When asked further as To
keeping the old landmark oper-
ating, he replied, "Clean it once
a year. Use good oil. / used to
get $50 a year for taking care
of it. Was a young man then,
just starting out, and I needed
the money. ! quit for several
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-09-26
Legislation
CONTINUED from Page One)

Service or other employment
rights existing at the time of en-
tering such service, providing
said employe makes application
to the proper appointing author
ity to return to work within 30
days after discharge from said
National Defense Service.
Sec. 2. That the period of a
years service or service during
an emergency by persons who
are drafted or enlisted under the
National Defense Act shall be
considered as leave of absence.
Sec. 3. That any ordinance, or
parts of any ordinance, incon-
sistent herewith be, and hereby
is repealed.
Sec. a. That in the interest of
the public welfare and safety
an emergency is hereby declar-
ed to exist and this ordinance
shall take effect and be in
force from and after the earli-
est period allowed by law.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-09-26
Phalen &
Cunningham Have
1941 ChevrOletS

Phalen & Cunningham, Ohio's
oldest Chevrolet dealers, have
the new 1941 Chevrolet on dis
play in their showroom, 42-46
South Fourth street, and cor
daily invite the public to stop
in and inspect them.
The new cars are completely
new in style with many mechan-
ical improvements, making the
automobile a worthy successor
to the cars which have earned
first place in public favor year
after year. Gu ater size and
new roomniness of the new mo-
dels as we'll as their new beau
ty is apparent.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-09-26
The Old Courthouse Clock
To Tick Its Last Took

years and they had a lot Of
trouble"
Asked as to others who rad
some part in it's care, he re-
piled: "Berg, Grimm, Haynes,
and | guess Lohr, had a few
goes at it-but l finally took
her over again. Have to have
someone else wind it now. Too
heavy job for me-"
Running off on tangent, Mr.,
Weekly said: 81 was born in
Muskingum county and came to
Newark in 1891. Fifty years in
business here next spring. Why
man, was located at 23]a South
Park street when they layed the
first pavement in 1891, starting
at the corner of the First Ma
tional bank, going round the
square"
He chuckled, Remember
Scheidler and McNamar each
had a steam engine, putting and
blowing, roofing up the street
for the paving. Scheidler's en-
gine would rear up in front like
a balky horse on a heavy pull,
and that McNamar engine
well, it just got down, and pull
ed like an old mule. Scheidler
got pretty mad at the crowd
for wisecracking = but they got
the job done. Probably got so
mile of paving now-I dunno"
"Got robbed nine years ago
after being in that same loca-
tion for Al years. Confounded
thieves! Got away with six or
seven thousand dollars, mostly
diamonds. Took some money,
too. Got my safety deposit
slips back. That's when I moved
guess I'd been there too long,"
Reminded of the clock Mr..
Weekly reiterated his former
statement, "that clocks got
wonderful movement. Of course"
he stated modestly, cts all in
the care" Again he was off
Fellow by the name of Lynn
Smith, farmer south of town.
Dead now. Lost his watch and
his wife plowed it up 26 years
later. Should have had a picture
of that watch. 1t had an Him
ois movement, and I'd just clean
ed it before it was lost. You
wouldn't believe it, but / fixed
that watch for $3.50 and he car
ried it for several years. She
never lost a minute. You know
what preserved it? The good oil
| used in it. Too bad though.
Lynn was stopping the hogs one
day and it fell in the trough,
before he could get it out an old
sow chewed it up. Smith felt
pretty bad. So did l."
"It just goes to show how
good oil and care will preserve
time-piece. Electricity! l don't
know-think it's a mistake.
That courthouse clocks got q
fine movement. Never used any
thing but good OIL"
"Why some of those sprocket
wheels are 8 foot across, and
brass-all brass, mind you. L
wonder what they are going to
do with that movement 2" he
commented with a sorrowful
shake of his head.
Cali right, son, if I feel bet
ter Monday, you bring your pic
ture-taker. l got the key. Had
it for nearly 40 years. You
ought to see that clock-its-it's
beautiful! Electricity ;. 1
don't know" said the "Keeper
of the Key" shaking his gray
head with sorrowful resigna-
ton, a faint suspicion of mois-
ture in his eyes.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-09-26
Townsend Club No. 3
Rally. Sept. 29

Townsend club No. 8 will
hold their regular rally Sunday,
Sept. 20 at 421a North Third
street. The afternoon speaker
will be Rev. o. Allebaugh of
Brennan, with special entertain
ment and refreshments between
sessions.
Professor Schmidt will pre-
side at the piano and Louis Del
Cecato, the accordion. The eve
ming speaker has not yet been
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-09-26

phys his trade, and by his own
hesitant words, "I've built hall
clocks, chime clocks, wood clocks,
and all--I'm not Dragging, mind
you-I think l know more about
clocks than any man in New
ark" We were inclined to agree
with him.
"That court house clock = l
don't know-think they are ma
king mistake. That's a Won
derful movement, great clock,
man."
The Keeper of the Key"
snorted: electricity! an cleo
trio clock! That clocks been
there since 1876. Don't know
just how long ago-over 40
years l recollect, the dome
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-09-26
A Portrait of
Wendell Willkie In
Full COlOrS!

A special FREE supplement-
with the September 29 issue OF
The Detroit Sunday Times
striking likeness of the Repub-
lican Presidential candidate,
SUITABLE FOR FRAMING
This is a picture in the splen-
dor of full colOrs which thOus.
ands will want to keep! Be
sure to get the September 2s
issue of The Detroit Sunday
Times.-adv.