davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-09-05
Catholic Club NAV
Charter Coach
To Attend Game

The Catholic Fellowship club
met Wednesday for their regu-
lar weekly noon day luncheon.
Joseph Coelho was named chair
man of a committee, relative to
the possible chartering of a rail-
way coach later in the fall for
the purpose of transporting
members and Catholic ladies to
the Notre Dame football game.
If tentative plans are carried
out the group viii leave from the
New York Central, in Columbus.
A special committee was ap-
pointed recently to work out a
schedule arranging activities for
future meetings. George Kapp-
ler, chairman of the committee,
reported that a program had
been prepared and members of
the club would be contacted for
further suggestions or approval.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-09-05
FOR YOUR


Readers of the Leader desir-
ing certain news stories pub
lished can now deposit the items
in the box at the bottom of the
stairs leading to the Leader
office at 17H West Main street.
Every week readers of the
paper call us regarding the pub
fishing of certain news stories.
Naturally we simply ''eat up"
ANYTHING in the line of news.
Weddings, club meetings, en-
tertaiments, sports, news of va
riOus activities of any kind con-
corning civic, public or private
organizations are always well
come.
This newspaper is always do
ing it's level best to serve New
ark and Licking county, by
printing the news all the time,
and we cordially invite you to
take a part in making the paper
bigger and better.
Our paper goes to press each
Thursday morning, and all news
should be in before that time.
Nine o'clock Thursday is the
latest possible time that any
thing of unusual interest can be
accepted. Call phone No. 2948.
If you have anything in the
ways of news, jOt it down. If
you are down town drop the
item in the box at the foot of
the stairs.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-09-05
Davey Will Begin
Series of Radio Talks

The Democratic State Execu-
tive committee announced this
week that Martin l.. Davey, dem
ocratic nominee for Governor,
will begin a series of radio ad-
dresses Monday, Sept. 16 at 7:15
p. m., and will continue each
week thereafter at that time un-
til election. Mr.. Davey's talk will
last fifteen minutes. He will dis
cuss various issues of the cam
paign.
The following stations, among
others, are on the statewide
hookup: WHKC, Columbus, and
WLW, Cincinnati. The Cincin-
natl station will transcribe off
the Ohio network line and play
back at 10:30 p. M, each Mon
day.
These radio talks will supple
ment an extensive speaking cam
paign that will take the Demo-
cratic nominee into every county
in the state between now and
election day.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-09-05
FALL is ON
THE WAY

Cooler breeZes-yes, chilly
nights-bring to us the rea-
hZatiOn that fall and winter
are not many moons off. If
you had to put extra blankets
on this week, remember that
there will be several months
ahead when you must see
that your home is kept warm
and cOzy. Perhaps you need
a little weather-stripping, or
the storm windows fixed up
perhaps some new ones.
It's just possible that you've
been putting off getting in
that winters supply of coal.
Maybe a few extra winter
blankets will be needed. List
ed in the Newark Leader
classified guide will be found
many helpful suggestions
and money saving offers.
Turn there now and beat the
cold blasts. And don't for
get to look and see if your
name is hidden among the
ads. You might be this
weeks winner of a pair of
free tickets to either the Mid
land or Auditorium theatre,
as compliments of the adver-
tisers.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-09-05

Coon hounds, fox hounds, beagle
hounds, and pet dogs-all will be wagging
their tails and looking their best dressed
in finger marcels and coached by their
masters and handlers. AS fine canine
show as any dog lover could wish to see
can be viewed Sunday, September 8, when
the Licking County Farmer and Sports
men clubs fifth annual outing gets under
way at Buckeye Lake park.
All dogs will be quartered on the park
lawn. There will be prizes and ribbons
awarded to all class winners. Trophies
will be awarded for best of breed.
Bait and flycasting tournaments have
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-09-05

Lockwood in making his mo-
tion on the passing of the legis-
lation stated 81 hope we have
the horse in front of the cart
this time" Councilman Frank
Stare, Jr., seconded the motion
for a final passage. Holtsberry
admonished the council: "If you
want a plant, pass tiff you
don't want a plant, defeat it.
The legislation is a show down
ordinance"
The new move, which was act
ed upon rapidly and without a
hitch declares the necessity of
extending the present sanitary
sewerage system by the con-
struction of additional sewers,
mains, and a sewage disposal
plant and the acquisition of any
real estate necessary" pro-
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-09-05
Drivers Licenses
Will Be Issued
Starting Sept. 9

The names of 800 men and
women deputy registrars to han
die the issuance of automobile
driver licenses, beginning Mon
day, Sept. 8, was announced this
week by Cylon w. Wallace, re-
gistrar of the bureau of motor
vehicles of the Ohio department
of highways.
Those appointed for Licking
county are as follows:
Alexandria, VIM. J. Cash,
Main; Croton, Amy Todd; Gran
vile, D. C. McCollum, 222 Broad
way; Hanover, C. w. Cummins;
Hebron, P. D. Morrow; Johns
town, C. d. Wyman; Newark, R.
d. Merchant, 33 N. 4th Patas-
kala, G. H. Wilson, 8 Main; Uti-
ca, C. G. Curtis, Main.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-09-05

slipper the farthest of the slip
per kickers. Mrs. L. r. Steeple-
ton, Newark, showed exceptional
form to win close second from
Mrs. M. Reeder of Columbus,
who took third place.
Waltz Contest
Mr.. and Mrs. S. F. Paul, New
ark, proved their mastery of the
waltz by winning first in the
contest at Lake Breeze Pier ball
room. Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard
Martin took second and Miss
Martha Hamlin of Columbus,
dancing with Norma Sumner
also of that place, won third.
Eight couples were picked from
the floor in the foregoing event,
and it was from these that the
CONTINUED on LAST Page)
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-09-05
0hio's Largest Sportsmen's Picnic
Sunday at Buckeye Lake Park

ben scheduled again this year and will be
held in Crane Lake, back of the roller
coaster. Suitable prizes will be awarded
in all events. Archery competition has
been arranged for with an entry fee of
$1OO The meet will be Six Gold affair
with trophies for both men and women
Merchandise prizes will also be awarded in
the events.
Amateurs and experts will compete in
the trap shoots. 1t is expected that high
ranking clay pigeon shots will be present
from different parts of the state, some of
national reputation. Cash and merchan-
disc prizes will also be awarded in these
events.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-09-05
Veterans of Foreign Wars Will
Sponsor Patriotic Program Sept. II

Judge Arthur H. Day. Cleveland member of the Ohio
court will be the principal speaker the Our America
which being September Moundbuders
post Veterans Foreign Wars All Newark patriotic and fra
terna cooperating The will be held White
field stadium delegations expected from other coun
Jackson Neghborng lodges invited attend
There will be parade the stadium composed of members of
each participating organization 1t will form East Main street
First and at At the stadium of general
patriotic nature will be John Ellis commander of Mound
builders post, stated this week.
The Our America being by the organiZa
designed according the Superintendent of
Patriotic Foreign Wars with the pr
of building sound American citizenship and
through which the VFW contact the public Their
Better and Better Amer
leans Better America"
sour America sponsored by the " F. W. with
all organizations cooperating is follows
Chairman John r. Ellis, Commander, " F. W.
H. Keller American Federation of Labor
Grand Marshal " jackson
Parade forms on First Street
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-09-05
ST. FRANCIS ALUMNI
DANCE, SEPTEMBER 18

Wednesday, September 18 the
alumni Of st. Francis de Sales
school will hold dance in
Aquinas hall at $50 p. m. While
the music has not been selected
at this time, the committee ex-
poets to have a name band for
the occasion.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-09-05

Moves promptly at 700 p m. for White Field
Presentation of Colors to p B. Edwards Superintendent
of Schools John R. Ellis Post Commander
Raising of Coors William Weyman Officer of the Day
With raising of Colors "Stars and Stripes Forever"
played Columbus Elks Band
American Legion Firing Squad Honorary Color Guard
Allegiance the Flag Master of Ceremonies and Audience
God Bless School Band Audience
Invocation Stewart B. Crandell
Welcome w. Kreager, Local Master of Ceremonies
Introduction of Distinguished Guests
except Judges Master of Ceremonies
Selection Elks Band and Glee Club
Introduction of Master of Ceremonies for
Harvey Sparks Department Patriotic Instructor
Welcome Department Master of Ceremonies
Introduction of District and Department Officers
Introduction of Judges of Different Courts
Introduction Arthur Day. Court of
Selection Knights of Pythias Band Audience
Star Spangled Banner and Lowering of Coors
is emphasized that the public is cordially invited to attend
There ia admission charge
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-09-05


q Both adults and children par
ticipated in the games and con-
tests which had been scheduled
during the afternoon and eve
ming. These were interspersed
with music furnished by the
Elks and X. of P. bands. The
free acts during the day and
evening were of exceptional mer-
it and thoroughly enjoyed.
The festivities started off with
bang in the morning with Rob-
ert "Red" Arter making the an
nouncements over the loud speak
er system, assisted by Harold
McMurtry. Eager boys and
girls searched diligently in the
park during the treasure hunt
for the pennies which had been
distributed in spots around the
midway.
Crab Walking Contest
Robert Arter, efficient in his
role as master of ceremonies in
the conduction of the various
contests, started the ball rolling
at / 80 %. m. The crab walking
contest was the cause of much
merriment for both onlookers
and participants. Homer Albert
McMann of Washington, D. c.,
took first honors; Lester Gilbert,
Z North Arch, Newark, second,
and Jack Porter of GAINESVILLE
walked away with third place.
Balloon Blowing Contest
Marjorie Swartz, Buckeye
Lake, won first prize in the
girls balloon blowing contest,
with Kathleen Lawson, Newark,
and Frances Smooth, Utica, win
ming second and third places re-
spectively.
5O-Yard Dash
The boys 50-yard dash was
won by Leo Reichert, Jr., New
ark. Second place in this event
went to Walter BilloW Buckeye
Lake, and third to Johnny Johns,
Newark.
Peanut Rolling Contest
The peanut rolling contest was
a hilarious affair with the young
sters ending up with a skinned
r. nose or two in an effort to cross
: the finish line with first honors.
John Porter of GAINESVILLE won by
a nose, with John Gilbert of
Newark, runnirg 6 a close second.
Robert Billow of Buckeye Lake
again shared in the prizes by
nosing in a close third.
Girls 50-Yard Dash
The. girls 50-yard dash was
won by sprightly Lapa Franza,
Newark, with Alice Swartz of
Buckeye Lake breaking the tape
for second place. Joann Kebau-
yer of Buckeye Lake won third
in the event.
Nail Driving Event
One of the interesting con-
tests of the day was the wom-
ems nail driving effort. So many
entrants We'd for honors that it
was necessary to divide them in
to two groups. In the first part
of the event, Florence Lawson,
: Newark, took first place, and
Mrs. C. L. Brubaker, Fredrick-
town, second. In the next stan
"a Mrs. Paul Watts won first,
with Elizabeth Starner taking
second.
Guessing Game
Dorothy Waldren, Newark,
won first in the guessing contest,
Lapa Franga, second, Joann
Spohn and Juanita Swaro, tied
p for third. The object was to
guess the number of balloons in
paper bag which master of
ceremonies "Red" Arter, had
left from the balloon blowing
contest. First place winner
guessed the exact number with
80.
Hobby Horse Races
Perhaps the most hilarious
events of the day were the hobby
-----------------
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-09-05

Opening

The NeumOde Hosiery shop
combined the first anniversary of
the new ownership and the CON-
pletiOn of the remOdeling of the
store with formal opening, Fri
day, Aug. 80 between and 9
o'clock.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-09-05
Labor Day Celebration
Attracted Thousands

Approximately $4,000 abOrites, including their fam
lilies thrOnged Buckeye Lake Park, Labor Day. enjoying
what is said to be of the most successful celebrations
staged by the Newark Federation of Labor Basket
lunches enjoyed at the hour after which rides
throughout the park furnished amusement to the many
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-09-05
CARAVAN

A. L. Beardshear, secretary of
the Newark Chamber of Com
merce stated the first of the
week that a good will caravan
will leave Newark Friday to the
Croton fair at Hartford. Local
cars will leave Cherry Valley
school at 80 that day.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-09-05
'Dedaring Necessity Council Passes
New Sewage Disposal Ordinance

eff you really want something with teeth i'm it if
want sewage disposal plant in Newark you have
it by passing this ordinance stated City Solicitor Charles
B. HOtsberry members of Council Tuesday evening" The
legislation sent to its second and third readings and
passed unanimously on roll call.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-09-05
Nab Lad

Last week Donald Carver, IL,
was arrested in the act of steal
ing cigarettes from KrOger's
grocery. He signed confession,
admitting a series of car thefts,
burglaries and one armed rob-
berry. His arrest cleared up a
number of thefts which have
been reported the last few weeks.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-09-05
Held

Frank Smith, 35, was arrest
ed last week end on a charge of
nOn-suppOrt. He also confessed
burglarizing "Chuck's" pool room
of STA recently.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-09-05
CONCERT

CONCERT
Members of the Newark high
school band will present their
first concert of the year Friday
night in White field stadium.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-09-05
DO YOU
WANT TO VOTE?

- in one of the most
important elections in
years? If you do, better
stop in at the Board of
Elections. Only 26 more
registration days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-09

city property owners. hacendados, and youth fed on dreams of the glorious old days" of Spanish rule in the Americas. The Franco triumph in Spain gave them new prestige. The Catholic clergy of the southern countries (that is to say, practically all the clergy) is generally favorable to Franco. Ex- cept for Mexico and Chile, most Latin governments favored Franco. Cultural influences in universities and among those educated in Spain or Europe, lean naturally toward the spiritual cradle of the Spanish world"
 On this natural foundation are now laid feverish activities of Spanish conSulS and cultural mis- sions, and a steady drum-flre of pressure on local politics, now open, now underground, but al- ways felt o
 suner has been quite frank about the new Spanish will to en- pire. In regard to Latin America he has said we will aim at the unification of culture, of economic interests, and of power
 In Cuba, marked progress has been maGfe. Under Consul Gen. eral Genara Riestra, Spanish in- fiuence has so risen as to be a political factor. The Falange is registered with the government as legal. It has an auxiliary, Auxilio Social, devoted largely to helping Spaniards thrown out of jabs by local laws which discriminate against foreigners. During the re- cent election of Fulgencio Batista as president, Falangist elements opposed him as bitterly as they dared, and called for a leader capable of saving the old Spanish traditions and culture"
 REFUGEE REPUBLICANS
 AS. COUNTER-WEIG
 The shout Of "Arriba Espagna" Cup Spain0 and the party blue shirt with it's raised-arm salute can be seen from Puerto Rico to Buenos Aires. The trick, of course, is to avoid too close contacts with Nazis and FaScists, to stress cultural con- tactS, and drum increasingly about the North American menace"
 It Is partly to offset these in- fluenceS that countries like Mexico and Chile, which want no part of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-09
ENI EA.

TinkIes from the telephone bell. The current issue of the Telephone Bulletin shows the former man. ager of the Waterbury Exchange William w. Wren right on the cover He's the General Commercial Man ager of the company . Service anniversaries this month include those of Anita E. Buck, 20 years; Mar garet A. Grfths also 20 years; Winifred c. Sweeney, Is years. New linemen at the local plant include Raymond O. Anderson and Charles F. Foley. Ray A. Bice and Thomas F. Donahue have become splicers helpers. Edward P. Richards is a transfer lneman here from Torrngton Joseph M. Carnicke comes here from New Haven while Henry J. LaPlante and Michael w. Britt spcers have been transferred to New Haven Splcers' helper Daniel F. OMara has moved from New Haven to Waterbury with Alfred w. Harrison, Jr
 and Raymond G. Bois going from here to the Elm City :. .. Waterbury gets neman truck driver in Oln E. Meloy, Jr, of Meriden New construction foreman here is John T. Wabuda formerly of New Haven.
 William J. Flynn is spcer with the local gang after service in New Haven as helper. R. T. Gligan, Water bury splicing foreman, gets his picture in the bulletin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-09
IUKRAINIANS IN
 STATE SESSION
Over 100 Delegates Attend TerryviIIe Meeting; New
 Britain Youth HOnOred

Andrew Melnuk, of New Britain, was elected president of the Ukrain- ian youth organization of Connecti- cut at its semi-snnual rally in the TerTyville town hall yesterday. The aimaof the organization is to give the general public clear under standing of the Ukrainians' opera tions, history, customs, and folk, es- pecially Il regard to Ukrainians in America.
 More than 100 delegates from all parts of rhe state attenoed. Re- treatments were served by the Ter ryville club, which acted as host.
 Other officers elected include:
 First vice president, Hiss Teene Creston. Hartford; second vice. president, John Tauliskin, Ansonia; i; treasurer, Russell Koroiishyn, An- sonia; recording secretary, Miss Ann Bidlen, Hartford; corresponding secretary, Miss Pearl Shawiak, Bris- tol; financial secretary, Miss Julia Dudik, Terryville; auditors, John Romanick, Willimantic; Nicholas Honcar, South Plainf1eld; Joseph Nelnyk, New Britain; sports direc- tor, William Korotash, Ansonia, Peter Yarosench, Hartford, William Demetro, New Britain; public rela- tions committee, Wassyl Gina, New Haven, John Selenam, New Britain Myron Tinchishin, New Britain; Miss Stephanie Salatay, Southing- ton, Miss Ann Hirehyshia, Ansonia, Miss Catherine Sogan, Hartford; scholarship committee, Andrew Nell yenk, New Britain, Miss Irene Cres- ton, Hartford, Miss Vera Nalancnuk, Wallingford, William Korotash, An sonia, Miss Mary Balhitka, New Ha- ven, Mildred AdamoWich, Terryville.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-09

According to M. Lincoln Schuster whose "A Treas ty the Worlds Great Letters has just been selected by the the Month Club for distribution, it's hard job select good letter writer these days In fact when he asked to pick out the ten best letter writers of modern times he said it was hopeless assignment" But he rallied long enough to nominate as his choices: Spinoza, John Keats, Samuel Johnson James Boswell, Thomas Huxley, Benjamin Franklin, VOltaire Robert Louis Stevenson, D. H. Lawrence, and Thomas Mann Any suggestions from romantic minded persons who still may be treasuring packet of well-written epiStes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-09

the old Spanish domination, have been admitting refugees from the Spanish Republic. In Mexico, for instance. the Falange operates un- obtrusiyely, stressing the cultural, soft -pedaling the political. In Chile it is in politics up to the neck.
 In Cuba the campaign is re- vealed in fullest flower At least 5000 of the Cuban population of Spanish extraction Grandparents born in Spain make one eligible for the Falange) are members. But there is attached also a network of clubs and committees to or- ganize social centers, athletics, amusements and forums for polit- ical discussion.
 Publications are not only vio- lently anti United States, but anti- democracy. What the Comedy of Democracy Has Given Us" was a recent typical theme of the Cuban Francoists. And of course anti- Communism is stressed, though in Mexico recently both Communists and Falangists found comment ground in supporting the defeated presidential candidate, Juan AL maZan.
 PROTESTS
 GO UNHEEDED
 Mexican labor leaders have pro- tested bitterly against Falangist &C., fix-ifines EI1t iy, xxyiIY still press into the hands of even the uninterested little booklets at- tacking democracy, saying, "You really should read this. Very reac- tionary!"
 Cuba's Senate has petitioned President Batista to get rid of Consul General Riestra, without result.
 The Madrid-created "Conseja de Hispanicismo" for reasSerting Span isil influence over the one-time colonies has been somewhat coolly received.
 But it would be a mistake to underestimate Franco's bid for the task of entering wedge" for to- talitarianisn. The Spanish inf1u- ence, low before the Franco putsch in Spain, has mounted with his triumph.
 Should the Germans and Italians regain Gibraltar, part of Francos price for helping them would un- doubtedly be concessions in the exploitation of the Americas. And an all-out German Italian Spanish victory in Europe would immense ly enhance the power of their partisans in all Central and South America, weakening the American defense front.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-09

Eleanor Griffin is all smiles the success of the Immaculate Conception roller skating party at Hamilton Park Wednesday evening. James Natale forwards two tickets for the dance and entertainment his Indie Juniors held last evening at the Mount Carmel hall Sorry, James Phelan, Mr. and Mrs Edmund Deehanty, Mr. and Mrs Robert Eustace MT. and Mrs Robert Miller, Mr. and Mrs Hawkins Jorgensen, Francis Galpault and Evelyn Bergn and Tom Egan and Dorothy Welle recent dinner guests at Wrights in Painville Al Pronovost is lucky lad The other evening when bus and truck crashed headon he going to be passenger but just the bus pulling into the curb he thought of errand he had to do and back he vent That's really what one would call the luck of the Irish.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-09
. ANSWERS TO
 cRANlUM CRACKERS

Questions on Comic Page) I. Ad valorem = according to value.
 ?. Fiat justitia, ruat coleum = let justice be done, though the skies fall. -
 3. Au jour le jour-from hand to mouth. ,......
 4. Bete noire = bugbear, spe- cial abomination.
 5. Mems Sana in corpore sano "a sound mind in a sound body.