davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-04-11
rectly to examiners.

rectly to examiners.
Have everybody who cannot present
valid license certificate for renewal go be-
fore the examiners for an original license.
Require that the old driver license be
surrendered to the deputy registrar before
a new certificate is issued.
Do away with chauffeur's badges.
Require that changes of name and ad-
dress be reported.
Permit the department to re-examine
any driver whenever there is cause to be-
lieve that such driver is unqualified.
Place the responsibility for suSpending,
revoking or canceling licenses in the de-
partment which has the authority to grant
the privilege in the first place.
Make provisions for mandatory revoca-
tion on conviction for certain serious Of
fenses; discretionary revocation when a
person has become permanently incapaci-
tated for driving; punitive suspension on
recommendation of the courts; discretion
ary suspension for public protection while
the safety of any driver is in question.
Give those signing applications for min
ors and assuming liability for their driving
the privilege of withdrawing their consent
and thus relieving themselves of liability.
Require that reports of accidents be fill
ed under the names of drivers.
Remove the requirements that examin-
ations must be held and applications made
in the county of residence.
Protect drivers by providing for appeal
to the courts from all Discretionary actions
on the part of the department.
Require car-rental agencies to inspect
driver license certificates of persons rent
ing cars and keep a record of those persons
and their licenses.
Establish an initial examination and ap-
plication fee of approximately 81 to accom-
pany an original application for an opera
tors license, to provide funds for examina-
tionS.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-04-11
Eternal Vigilance Is
The Price of Safety

OLD DOBBIN NO DOUBT HAD HIS
vices, but we seriously doubt if he ever
gave rise to as many problems as are en-
countered today in attempting to regulate
and safeguard motor traffic.
AS yet, many of our problems of traffic
control remain unsolved Not because pres
ent laws were poorly conceived, but because
ever-changing conditions, swifter speeds,
and the increased number of vehicles pro-
pound new problems daily. Eternal vigi-
lance, it seems, is also the price of safety.
Interesting to note were the recommen-
dations made before the executive commit
tee of the Ohio Traffic Safety Council at a
recent meeting in Columbus, for many of
them are extended in directions compare
lively unexplored They would go beyond
regulation for traffic safety, and provide
prevention of motor accidents by establish
ing more rigid licensing of motorists. Per-
haps in this field, traffic experts will find
h solution to many of today's difficulties.
Included among the recommendations
were:
4 A minimum driver age limit of 16 years,
with provision for specially restricted Ii
Heenses for children between IA and 16 years
bid.
1l Reduce the age limit to which parents
|konsent and liability is required for the IL
|eensing of minor from 21 years to 18
'vears.
s. Eliminate the requirements that an ap-
blicant must have a learners permit before
baking an examination for driver license.
q Provide that applications for learners
permits and original licenses be made di-
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-04-11
Urban and Rural
Areas Interdependent

THE AWAKENING OF AGRICULTURE
in recent decades, and the realization of
the need for study and planning have given
birth to many constructive programs both
for oldsters and for youngsters who have
found the call of the soil to their liking.
Sadly neglected though have been the So
cial and religious programs for younger
farm men and women.
With this thought in mind the young
people of Rev. w. L. Nofcier's Chatham
ST. Louisville churches sponsored Rural
Life Institute last week in conjunction with
meetings of the Licking County Minister
ial association. Discussions were held dur
ing the days program, and plans for far
reaching program were outlined.
Ultimately the social and religious life
of the rural areas must become, and is be-
coming, interviewer with the activities of
the cities. The mechanical agents of pres
ent-day civilization have removed barriers,
until now the farm youth is as thoroughly
versed in the ways of the world and main
tains much the same points of view as his
factory-working and office-employe cousins.
More and more, too, the cultural and
economic boundaries of cities are expand
ing until today, more than ever before, it
may be said that urban and rural areas are
interdependent for their economic prosper
ity.
Perhaps the program urged at the Rural
Life Institute will go beyond social and re-
igious relationships of farm and city, and
sponsor more thoughtful and more con-
structive relationships in the future
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-04-11
Will ReOrganize 60
4-H Clubs i'm April

Plans for the reorganization
of 60 boys and girls All clubs
in Licking county during April
were revealed this week by club
directors. The clubs will involve
an enrolment of more than 300
boys and girls.
Most popular projects for the
boys are dairy and for the girls,
clothing. During the past year,
12O boys carried dairy projects,
and 26O girls worked with cloth
ing projects. Serving as advis-
ors were 72 adult leaders in the
county.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-04-11
Scholarships Will
Be Awarded Rural
Youths by Ohio u.

Applications from Licking
county rural young people are
invited for 40 scholarships in
Ohio State university's college
of agriculture for the coming
year. The awards will go to
high school seniors selected on
the basis of above-average
scholarships and qualities of
leadership and personality, di-
rectors of the institution stated.
Application blanks and other
information have been sent the
county agent and vocational in
structors by L. L. Rummell, ag-
ricultural counsel for the Ohio
State Council of Retail Mer-
chants. The blanks must be
turned in by June /.
The scholarships, valued at
$125 each, are made possible
through funds provided by the
Kroger Grocery and Baking
Company and Sears Roebuck
and Company.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-04-11
Newark Students
Cited at Ohio i.

Honor students for the winter
quarter just completed were an
nounced this week by officials
of Ohio State university. In
cluded on the rolls were under
graduates who made grades of
"B" or better in all their studies
during the quarter.
Students from Newark who
were cited for scholarship were
College of engineering-Don-
aid Mcpherson.
College of commerce and ad-
ministration - Charles E. Mac
Nealy, and Robert J. Weaver.
College of agriculture = Rob
ert Dush, Mildred B. Owen, Mar
iorie A. Grove, Ferris S. Owen.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-04-11
County Students
HOnOred at O.S.U.

Three Licking county students
at Ohio State university were
honored by campus selections
announced early this week.
Harold L. Geiger, of Patas-
kala, was named junior repre-
sentative of the American So
ciety of Agricultural Engineers,
professional society at the uni
versity; Miss Barbara Helm, of
Newark, was elected vice presi-
dent and rushing chairman of
Delta Gamma sorority; and Miss
Mary Wolverton, also Newark,
was selected as vice president
of the Women's Recreation asso-
citation.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-04-11
Harry Scott, Jr.,
Named to Cornell
Editorial Board

Harry Scott, Jr., son of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Scott of 388
West Church street, has been
named to the editorial board of
the Cornell Law Quarterly for
the next academic year. Mr..
Scott, a student in the Cornell
Law school, will be graduated in
1941.
Only the highest ranking stu
dents in the school are chosen
for posts on the Quarterly, di-
rectors of the Ithaca, New York,
institution stated in making the
announcement.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-04-11

committee named are James r.
Tritschler, Orin Radcliffe, Miss
Mayme Kerrigan, and Mrs. H.
Riesbeck.
Church and lodge groups CO.
operating in the organization
were: Holy Name societies, AL
tar and Rosary societies, Young
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-04-11

Fred Palmer, vice president; and
Miss Peggy Palmer, secretary,
will direct activities of recent
ly-organized Federated Catholic
Council. Sixteen Newark Cath
olic societies met to organize
the council, it was reported.
Members of the executive
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-04-11

Women's societies, Leagues of
the Sacred Heart, Aid societies,
Newark Council Knights of CO.
lumbus, Fourth Degree assem-
bly,, Catholic Ladies' of Column
bus, Knights of st. John and
auxiliary, Aquinas and Spalding
clubs and Chi Gamma Chi.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-04-11
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

ESTATE of Bert B. Coss, deceas-
ed. Notice is hereby given that
J. Dale McNamar, Newark, Ohio,
has been duly appointed as Ad-
ministrator of the Estate of Bert
r. Coss, deceased, late of Licking
County, Ohio. Dated this 29th day
of March. 1910.
HENRY C. ASHCRAFT,
Judge of the Probate Court,
A 4-11-18 Licking County, Ohio
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-04-11

LEGAL NUTICE
Garner w. Holbert, whose place
of residence is unknown is hereby
notified that Margaret A. Ho!bert,
by her next friend Pearl Walters,
has filed her petition against him
neglect of duty, in case number
1861 of the Court of Common
Pleas, Licking County, Ohio, and
that said cause will be for hear
ing on or after April 20, 1910.
PAUL HOUSE,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
7-14-21-28 A Ali
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-04-11
NOTTCE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate of Adella Hupp C0ombs,
that Lawrence j. Hupp, 381 Eddy
St, Newark, Ohio. has been duly
appointed as Administrator of the
Estate of Adella Hupp Coombs, de-
ceased, late of Licking County,
Ohio. Dated this 3rd day OF April,
HENRY C. ASHCRAFT,
Judge of the Probate Court,
A 4.11.1S Licking County, Ohio
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-04-11
N0TTCE OF APPOINTMENT

The estate of William e. Hat
field. deceased. Notice Is hereby
given that Clyde Hatfield, Center
burg, Ohio, r. r. 2. has been duly
appointed as Executor under the
Will of William E. Hatfield, de-
ceased, late of Licking County,
Ohio Dated this 5th day of April,
~ HENRY C. ASHCRAFT.
Judge of the Probate Court,
Licking County, Ohio
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-04-11
NOTTCE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate of Adam NJ Weiss. de-
ceased. Notice is hereby given
that j. Howard Jones, Newark,
Ohio. has been duly appointed as.
Administrator of the Estate of
Adam M. Weiss, deceased, late of
Iickine County, Ohio. Dated this
4th day of April, 1910.
HENRY C. ASHCRAFT,
Judge of the Probate Court,
A11-18-25 Licking County, Ohio
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-04-11
FRANCIS PRIOR
HEADS NEWARK
CATHOLIC COUNCIL
LEGAL NOTICE

Francis Prior, president; Mrs
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-04-11
From The Files. -.
Of The Newark Leader
AIRS AGO 10

1929 = DECEMBER = 1884
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-11-28

and measures up to the test of long
wear.
The fur accent that distinguishes
this coat deserves special comment.
In the huge beaver-covered button
lies a stroke of real styling genius.
The single fur button fastening has
already made widespread fashion
appeal. This simple little touch of
fur makes fine excuse to add a
hat of matching fur and a huge
muff which ensembles the costume
most attractively. In the way of
fur trims this season, something of
fur always matches something else
of fur in the costume, thus estab-
fishing a relationship that resolves
the composition into a perfect unit.
The inimitable styling given the
winsome dress Of sheer wooden shown
below to the right in the group is
recognized at glance. This most
attractive model is an Eisenberg
"original' and augurs well for the
supremacy of American designers in
the field of costume styling. Shirred
ruching IMPLYING superior workman
ship forms giant pockets on bodice
and hip. The straight sleeve gains
interest from it's unusual side clos
ing fastened by three widely spaced
buttons. For the lively touch so es-
sential in this winters costumes
there are jeweled flower buttons and
a contrasting satin ascot.
AS you see below to the left, tab
pockets distinguish sophisticated
jacket of Fromm pedigreed silver
fox. A grand and glorious fur of
this type will set off to perfection
any cloth costume with which it is
worn throughout winter. The skins
are so cleverly marked and worked
that the marking of the fox itself
outlines the pockets as well as form
ing a yoke at the shoulders. A tiny
standing collar, elongated lapels and
pocket tops are of stitched taffeta-
combination Of unusual chic that
sets off the full silver-bright beauty
of the fox. The wool hat has great
choux of cog feathers.
(Released by Western Newspaper Union.)
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-11-28
Hats, Gloves Add
Color to Costume

When you buy new hat, buy a
new pair of smart leather gloves to
match. That's fashions favorite idea
for putting color spice into this
years costumes and American
leather glove makers are playing
right into fashions hands with an
array of colors such as you've never
before seen.
There are two smart ways of
matching gloves and hats Ell
Their match the gloves to the hat it.
self or to the trimming. Matching
the trimming is a good idea if the
hat is black with contrasting feath-
err, facing, ribbon or veil on it.
Or, better still, when you get a
hat with contrasting trim, choose
two pairs of gloves-one to match
the hat and one to match the trim.
Then when one pair of gloves is be-
ing washed (and most American
made gloves can be washed) you
have another harmonious pair to
wear.
This hat and glove combination is
an unbeatable idea for making one
costume look like more, particularly
if the main costume is black, dark
brown, gray or beige j.. all of
which can use hats and gloves in
several different colors.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-11-28

7 UNDOUBTEDLY the most out
- standing characteristic of smart
est winter fashions is the elegance
and superiority of the materials en-
ployed in their making. Women of
discriminating taste find their fond
est hopes realized in the high dis
tinction impaired to costumes by
choice fabrics styled with classic
simplicity. Add fur opulence and
you have sounded the keynote to
which the better part of the present
style program tunes into uncertain
terms.
Especially in the matter of wooden
weaves have all previous records
been exceeded with versatile tex
lures, gorgeous colorings and fasci-
mating novelty. Never before in the
annals of textile history has there
been such superb showing in fab
ric output. The existing vogue for
three-piece costume suits, and the
style prestige accorded the new soft
ly styled dressmaker coats have in
tensifed spontaneous enthusiasm
and interest in handsome sterling
quality woolens.
Above in the Illustration is pre-
sented a stunning coat with the
dressmaker look. Softly styled as a
dress is this new type now coming
into prominence. The patrician
model here shown has a nice sort
of formality partly because of its
softly sculptured lines and partly
because of the fine 100 per cent wool
Forstman fabric, called "velperla,"
of which it is made. The color
"graingold' is also news. 1t gives
one the feeling of autumn tinted
birch leaves. Golden hued woolens
and coppery tones and tints are
being played up in all their glory,
especially with the very smart spot
ted furs and with beaver trims. You
will love the texture and "feer of
the material that fashions this coat.
1t is not only all wool with velvety
fine finish, but it is crush resistant
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-11-28

CPORTS accessories like this are
- much in vogue among smart
young things, not only for sports,
but also for campus and runabout.
Design No. 1868 includes weskit,
calot and chunky mittens, all of
which you can easily make for
yourself-all, of course, except the
feather in the calot! The weskit
is drawn in to tiny Waistline by
back-fastened side belts-just like
its masculine prototype; all three
gay little gadgets are trimmed
with stitching. Take a brief glance
at the diagram, and you'll see
how easy they are to make.
Choose felt, flannel or suede for
the set, and make it not only for
yourself, in different colors, but
also to tuck away for gifts. Step
by-step sew chart with pattern.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1858 Is de-
signed for sizes IL, 10, Is, IT and 49, Cor
responding bust measurements 20, 81, 80.
IS and 81. Size 10 (31) requires / yard
of 54-inch material; ia yards of 39-inch
material to line. Send order to:
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-11-28
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UNITY
''The election certainly proved
that lot of people admired Will
kie," he said. 4"@ f.
"Now wait. It's all over and all
we want now is unity. Right" !
said.
Fright. l suppose we should for
get the violation of a tradition" he
said. -''s
'Lissen,''I said. Nothing mat
tiers now except that we all be uni
fed. No more arguments, no more
dissensions. Right"
Fright. The elections all over.
But I still think the budget question
important" he said.
''There you go being partisan" I
said.
IT amt partisan" he said.
eyes, you are. All that matters
is that democracy worked and we
are all brothers. Right?" said.
Fright. In the popular vote Will
kie was only few million behind"
he said.
"Nuts," l said. eff Roosevelt won
by only two votes it would be final
under our system and no sense beef
ing"
''Not at all. The popular vote
showed an enormous switch against
the New Deal policies" he said.
cav, go away! You just don't
want unity" said.
''Of course want unity. It's the
paramount need. But can't we still
have it and talk reasonably" he
said.
"You're just another non-unity
guy" said. "You're too partisan.
You're petty. You can't be big"
"Who can't be big?" he said.
"You can't. You're worm,
that's what you are. You amt got
no vision. You make me sick. All
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-11-28

Here is an instance where the
camera catches Dame Fashion in
the very act of having appropriated
for her very own the time-honored
Derby hat pictured in the family al
bum worn by revered ancestors in
the early sixties or Whereabouts. At
any rate the "trotter derby" is
smart this season, especially if you
feminine it with a bewitching veil,
face it's wee brirh~ with flattering
blue velvet and wee bows of velvet
ribbon in cunning pose at the back.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-11-28
Frog Fastenings

The fact that frog fastenings are
again in use comes as good news.
Not only are frogs made of braid
"a la militaire," but the newest
note is to form them of cordings of
the same cloth as the dress or coat.
They serve in utilitarian way adj
mirably, and designers are develop
ing the theme from the decorative
point of view.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-11-28
Masculine Influence

The masculine influence in wom-
ems fashion reflects in the new
derby hats Efeminized with prettily
frivolous wells, and flannel long
sleeved shirts that are topped with
jackets cut and tailored in man
fashion. Long wool knit socks and
striped ties are campus favorites.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-11-28
HOUSEHOLD HELPS

Add finely cut mint leaves to or
ange juice and chill. Just before
serving add " cups pale dry ginger
ale to each two cups of orange
juice. $50
. For variety sprinkle some grated
cheese over the top of raisin, apple
or mince pie and heat for five min
utes in moderate oven. Serve at
once.
(Released by Western Newspaper Union.)
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-11-28

should in no way resemble a con-
centration camp, and that the more
amusement the boys have the better.
The hostesses may be no younger
than 80 and no older than SO, but
their junior assistants may get un-
der the wire as young as Is, which
assures reasonable amount of
glamour and oomph.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-11-28

WAY I have CHIS
dancer" and "Aw,
let S play some
more!"
ID o. - =
Uncle Sans
policy this time
will be based on
the theory that
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-11-28

turning the meat balls several times
during cooking. Add water if neces.
sary, during the baking.
Cider and Raisin Sauce.
(Serves s12)
cup sugar
IA cup cornStarch
" teaspoon salt
l quart cider
l cup seedless raisins
small pieces cinnamon
II whole cloves
Mix sugar, cornstarch, salt, cider
and raisins together. Place spices
in a cheesecloth bag and add to
mixture. Boil gently for Is min
utes. Remove spice bag and serve
hot sauce over ham.
Cabbage and Celery Salad
With Peas.
(Serves 25)
4 No. cans peas e quarts)
21s quarts cabbage (shredded)
2 quarts celery (diced)
Pimiento (cut fne)
Salt to taste
: 'Mayonnaise
3 heads lettuce
Drain peas Deserving liquid for
soup, gravy, etc., and chill. Add
cabbage, celery, pimiento, salt and
mayonnaise, and mix WELL. Serve
on crisp lettuce leaves.
Lemon Cream Scenes.
(Makes 80 scones)
2 cups flour (sifted)
2 teaspoons baking powder
~ teaspoon salt
! tablespoon sugar
4 tablespoons butter or other short,
enlng q, ~-u,
l teaspoon lemon rind (grated)
2 eggs
IA cup light cream
liz tablespoons lemon juice
3 tablespoons sugar
l teaspoon lemon rind (grated)
Sift flour, baking powder, salt and
the tablespoon of sugar together.
Cut in butter and add l teaspoon
grated lemon rind. Reserving l
tablespoon egg white for glaze, beat
remaining eggs well and add cream.
Combine with flour mixture. Add
lemon juice and stir until soft dough
forms. Turn out on slightly Toured
board and knead 30 seconds. Roll
dough to A-inch thickness and cut
into 3-inch squares, then cut each
square from corner to corner, max
ing triangles. Place on INCREASED
baking Sheet Brush tops lightly
with slightly beaten egg white and
sprinkle with mixture made of 3 ia
blespoons sugar and teaspoon graf
ed lemon rind. Bake in a hot oven
(400 degrees) IL minutes, or until
brown. Before serving, spread with
orange marmalade and reheat.
Cabbage and Carrot Salad
With Peanuts.
(Serves 25)
5 quarts cabbage
AGH .N9. (shredded)
-AylIMg-N0 20 carrots (grat-
[ZWNssM@MHx7 ed)
(/AAsm9ZylJw 21s cups peanuts
V&24eAzylN (chopped)
1sMzfW 2 cups salad
IOA ~ dressing
Mix together the
cabbage, carrots, peanuts and sal
ad dressing. Chill thoroughly and
serve.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-11-28
Easy Entertaining.

Easy Entertaining was writ
ten for homemakers who occa-
sionally run out of ideas on what
to serve at tea parties, fall and
winter bridge parties, and many
other kinds of parties. 1t is an
aid to those who would like to
serve something a little differ
ent, to give the occasion a festive
air.
For your copy write to easy
Entertaining" in care of Eleanor
Howe, 919 North Michigan Ave-
nue., Chicago, Illinois, and en-
close 10 cents in coin.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-11-28
Our Humility

Humility is means of prog
ress. When we realize how little
we know we shall yearn and strive
to know more; when we feel how
imperfect is our character, and
not till then, we shall make ear
nest efforts after our improve
ment.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-11-28
So you're to manage the next COM
Supper? And YOU'RE pam

lcky about it! OF
course it's a job
to feed 200 people
appetizingly and
leave $25 profit in
the treasury. But
it can be done!
If you must eye
the nickels when
serving church or