davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-10-03
Fall and Winter
YMCA Program
Begins This Week

The fall and winter program
Of the YMCA officially begins
this week. In the front display
window of the YMCA building
are listed the schedules of the
many programs in which mem
bers and in some instances non
members of the association may
participate.
The gymnasium schedule calls
for 33 class sessions each week,
while % groups are scheduled
for the swimming pool. These
classes have been arranged to
serve boys, girls, men and wom-
en-. The gymnasium and swim
ming pool program is under the
direct supervision of H. Ray
Clark, YMCA physical direc-
tor. The rifle range schedule
at the present time lists five
different groups which still
leaves open time on the range.
Interested individuals or
groups should contact Ralph G.
Smith, program secretary for
use of the range during these
free times. Six groups are
scheduled in the handicraft shop
each week this winter. Here, as
in the rifle range, additional
spaces are available for mixed
groups or for boys, girls, men
or women who desire to work
with tools.
The five club rooms are al
most filled to capacity. YMCA
clubs will meet each week for
programs. Some of the rooms
are available certain nights to
newly organized groups or to
non-member groups, upon appli-
cation at the office.
The YMCA schedule with the
exception of the Y Athletic
leagues to be conducted again
this year under YMCA auspices
in the High school gymnasium,
Monday through Thursday eve
ming, follows:
Gymnasium Schedule
Boys-Indians (9-10-11) Wed.
3:45-4:30 and Sat. 9:00-10:00;
Pioneers (12-13-14) Thurs.
4:00-5:O0 and Sae 1O:OO-11:OO;
High School (15-16-17) Mon.
4:00-5:00 and Sat. 1:OO-3:OO;
Colored Boys OLD Sat. TOO
800; Gym Jam Dance, Fri.
7:30-12:00, Jr. Leader Corps.
Tues. 8:00-9:00.
Men-Noon Volley Ball, Mon.
12:00-1:30, Wed. 12:00-1 80, Fri.
12:00-1:30, Evening Volley Ball,
Mon. 5:15-7:0O, Tues. 5:15-7:0O,
Wed. 5:15-7:00, Thurs. 5:15-
700, Fri. 5:15-7:OO, Varsity
Team Volley, Wed. 8:3O-10:00,
Badminton Mon. 2:00-3:30, Tues.
9:00-12:00 a. m.; Wed. 2:30-
$3.50, Thurs. 9:00-12:O0 a. m.
Fri. 9:00-12:O0 a. m. and 300
$3.50, Young Mems Gym, Wed.
7:00-8:00, City Volleyball league,
Mon. 7:00-10:00.
Women-WA Club, Mon. 10000
HOO a. m. and Wed. 10:00-11 100
a. m. Women's Health Class,
Tues. 2:0O-3:0O and Thurs. 300
500; Grade School Girls, Tues.
4:00-4:45; High School Girls,
Thurs. 7:00-8:00; Business Girls,
Thurs. 8:00-9:00.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-10-03

being made in Thornville.
William Flack, as, colored, Is
years a cook in the Sherwood
hotel, died Sept. 27 in Columbus.
Funeral services were held Sept.
80 with burial in Cedar Hill
cemetery.
Henry Gatten, Jr., year-old
son of Henry and Wanda Gatten,
rs Cambria street, died Sept. 28.
Funeral services were held Mon
day from the Criss chapel with
burial in Wilson cemetery.
Thomas Leroy Stevens, farm
er, 85, Stadden's bridge, died
Sept. %. Funeral services were
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-10-03
Fences
GoodfelIow

Give me ice cream at midnight
or any other time of the "a hours"
That is merely an anonymous
quotation, but how true of the
American people A mountain
Gus dish of ice cream may look
like a miniature of some area in
the Frigid Zone of the South Pole,
but l can assure you it would be
much more appreciated right
here. With no restrictions as to
age, sex, color, or creed, ice cream
is voted an A-Number l creation.
Whether mousse, parfait, ice, sher-
bet, or just old fashioned ice
cream, the rating is the same.
There is no greater joy than to
appease a craving desire for its
mellow perfection. If you've neg
lected this most important food
sensation, these recipes will in
spire a bigger and better desire
for this All-American attraction.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-10-03
I NOTICE OF ELECTION ON
TAX LEVY

Notice is hereby given that in
pursuance of Resolution of the
Board of Education of the Harri-
son Village School District, Lick
ing County, Ohio, passed on the
7th day of August, 1910, there will
be submitted to a vote of the peo
pie of said Harrison Village School
District. at the General Election
to be held in Harrison Village
School District, Licking County,
Ohio, at the regular places of vot-
ing therein, on Tuesday the 5th
day of November, 1910, the ques-
ton of increasing the tax levy for
the purpose of current operating
expenses of said Harrison Village
School District, Licking County,
Ohio as provided by law.
The maximum number of years
during which said levy is to run,
is two years.
The additional tax rate propos-
ed to be levied outside of the ten
mill limitation is 1 mill for each
Aone dollar of valuation which
amounts to ten cents for each one
hundred dollars of valuation.
The polls of said Election will
open at $50 o'clock A. M. and re-
main open until $3.50 o'clock p. M.
eastern Standard Time) of said
day.
BY order of the Board of Elec-
tions of Licking County, Ohio.
JOHN "A. LAWYER, Chairman,
EDITH II. WEIGH, Clerk.
s-l0-17-24
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-10-03
STATISTICAL
ROUNDUP
BIRTHS

ASAAS AAO
Mr.. and Mrs. P. F. Myers, rs
Rosebud avenue, son, Jerry
Lee, Sept. %, in the home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Melragon,
80 Day avenue, a son in City
hospital, Sept. 25.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Christof-
fersen, 418 Maple avenue, twin
son and daughter in City hos
pital, Sept. 25.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Shumaker,
Hanover road, son in home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Forman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ralston,
500 Kibler avenue, son in City
hospital, Sept. %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles William
Ferry, Bella Glade, Fla,
daughter, Sept. %.
Mr. and Mrs. j. l.. Yetzer, %
(irtis avenue, son in City nos
pitn', Sept. 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Caldwell,
156 Elmwood avenue, a daugh-
ter in the City hospital, Sept.
%.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter McEl-
fresh, 101 Clinton street, son
in City hospital, Sept. %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Rice, 92
North Vernon avenue, son in
the City hospital, Sept. 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Knepper,
Columbus, daughter, in Mt.
Carmel hospital, Sept. %. Mrs.
Knepper was formerly Kathleen
Slough of Newark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Els, 1T
Oakwood avenue, daughter, in
the City hospital, Sept. 30.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Ellis,
Newark, Route 3, son in the
City hospital, Sept. 80.
Mr. and Mrs. Corwin Kirk
patrick, 1877 N. Williams street,
a son Oct. / in the City hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell E. Free
man, son Richard Lee, Tues
day, Sept. "a, in the home, 81
Hoover street.
A daughter, Claylene Gayle
Vance, to Mrs. Taylor Vance,
295 w. Locust street, in the City
hospital Oct. 2. Mrs. Vance is
he widow of Taylor Vance, who
die! a few months ago.
MARRIAGES
Raymond Williamson, 21, gas
station employe, Newark, to
Mary M. Barker, %, Newark.
Wade Cutlip, Al, feed and sup
ply company employe, Utica, to
Frances Irene Blough, SO, Utica.
Woodrow w. Boyer, %, pack
er, Newark, to Thelma Parsons,
26, Newark.
Robert Lee Orr, 25, former
Thornville resident, to Letha
Juanita Taylor, %, clerk, New
ark.
James Harvey, %, Pharis en-
ploye, Newark, to Marian My
ers, 21, Newark.
Merle E. Disbennett, 20, farm
er, Johnstown, to Doris Marie
Smith, 18, Johnstown.
John B. Roadhouse, 25, engin-
eer, Newark, to Barbara Shep-
ard, 27, secretary, Granville.
Ernest Spring, 26, chemist,
Granville, to Betty Grigsby, 22,
secretary, Newark.
DIVORCE
Margaret Bobot from John F.
Bobot. Maiden name of Mar.
..garet Loury restored.
Clarence Chenoweth from
Martha ChenoWeth.
Rose Martin from William J.
Martin.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-10-03

held Sept. 80 with burial in
Spring Grove cemetery.
Mrs. Elizabeth Jones, 228 Ev-
erett avenue, died in her home,
Sept. %. Funeral services were
held Oct. / from the Gutliph &
Henderson funeral home, with
burial being made in Cedar Hill
cemetery.
Macmillan DOld, so, son of
the late Mr.. and Mrs. Max Dold,
died Oct. l in the home, ia E.
Stevens street. Funeral services
will be held Sept. 5 at 9 a. m,
with g requiem mass in st.
Frantis de Sales church, with
burial in Cedar Hill cemetery.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-10-03
DEATHS

Arthur w. Craig, "a, died in
the Licking county tuberculosis
sanitorium Sept. 26. He had
been patient there four
months. Funeral services were
held Sept. 80 with burial in
Cedar Hill cemetery.
George E. Ritter, IA, carpen-
ter of 264 Woods avenue, died
Sept. 27. Funeral services were
held Sept. 80 from Criss Broth
ers funeral chapel, with burial
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-10-03
NOTICE OF HEARING FOR

Mansfield, Ohio, Oct. 1, 1910
No. 3S494 Samuel Shrider, a
prisoner now confined in the Ohio
State Reformatory, Mansfield,
Ohio, admitted from Licking
County, Case No. 732O-21, Doc. No.
IA, convicted January rs, 1910, of
the crime of two charges-Burg
larry concurrent, and serving a
sentence of l to Is years is ELI
gible for a hearing before the Ohio
Pardon and Parole Commission,
on or after December 1, 1910.
OHIO PARDON AND
PAROLE COMMISSION.
A. G. Forsyth,
Parole and Record Clerk.
Oct. $40
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-10-03
NOTICE OF HEARING FOR
DADnVEy

Mansfield, Ohio, Oct. l, 1910
No. 38493 Russell Allen, pris-
oner now confined in the Ohio
State Reformatory, Mansfield,
Ohio, admitted from Licking Coun-
convicted January 26, 1910, of the
crime of, two harges-burglary
concurrent, and serving a sentence
Of IL to 1915 years, is eligible
for hearing before the OhiosPa
don and Parole Commission, on or
after December l, 1910.
OHIO PARDON AND
PAROLE COMMISSION,
A. C. Forsyth,
Parole and Record Clerk.
Oct. $40
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-10-03
COP Rally

Licking County Republicans
held a rally in Monroe hall, Oct.
2 at 8 p. m. Charles Crabbe,
former Ohio attorney general,
and o. E. Helser, personnel di-
rector of the Pharis Tire and
Rubber company were speakers.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-10-03
MOOSE LODGE
FAMILY NIGHT
FRIDAY. OCT. 4

Members of the Moose lodge
will hold a Family night in their
club rooms, Friday night, Oct.
A. Round and square dancing
and other entertainment will be
the diversion.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-10-03
Frozen Custard


~ qt. scalded milk
"a c. sugar
Few grains salt
2 Tbsp. cornstarch
egg
n Tbsp. vanilla
Mix together IA C.. sugar, the
cornstarch and a few grains salt.
Pour the scalded milk over this
mixture and return TO the double
boiler. Cook 20 minutes. Beat
the egg until light and add u c.
sugar. Pour the hot milk mixture
over It gradually while stirring
constantly. Return to the double
boiler and cook for 3 minutes
longer. Remove from the heat
and thoroughly chill, and ado the
vanilla. Free7e in automatic re-
frigerator. Chocolate, cocoa, cof-
fee and cartmel frozen cuStards
can be made with the above rec
ipe in the usual manner. Also,
the vanilla can be omitted, and / u
c. of crushed fruit substituted for
Ia c. milk. Makes about 2 qtS.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-10-03
Here's Where to Buy The Leader

These places conveniently located so any resi-
dent of the city may obtain the Leader most easily The fol-
lowing editions early each Friday morning
and have them sale during the ensuing week:
BRUNSWICK BILLIARDS. 18 w. Main Street
C. & B. NEWSSTAND, Midland Theatre Building
CASS FILLING STATION w. Main and Williams Streets
CITY NEWS AZ E. Main Street
DIMENTS CHATTERBOX, North Side Public Square
FEES'S DAIRY BAR, 76 w. Main Street
II. & w. GROCERY, Hudson and Channel Streets
HANDS CONFECTIONERY, North ST. and Maple Ave.
KEYES CONFECTIONERY w. Main and MahOlm Streets
KREAGER & TOOTHMAN DRUG STORE Z s. Park Place
LEIST'S CONFECTIONERY, Church and 18th Streets
McCRACKEN'S STORE. Cedar and Clarendon
MILLER'S CONFECTIONERY Granville and Tenth Streets
MOURZICO NEWSSTAND. Halls Drug Store
PHILLIPS & BROOKE. INC, Mt Vernon & Chestnut
SNACK SHOPPE, Union and Pine Streets
SOUTHARD'S DRUG STORE Union and w. Main Streets
STEINMAN'S NEWSSTAND, Fifth and Wilson
STEVENS CIGAR STORE, II Arcade Building
STRIGELS CONFECTIONERY, S. Fifth Street
TAYLOR GROCERY, 236 E Main Street
400 SHOPPE Mt. Vernon Road and North Street
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-10-03

dent and the speakers by ]. Har-
ry Payne.
1t was announced that a spec
ial meeting for Women would
be held in Monroe hall, We'd,
Oct. 9.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-10-03
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

NOTICE OF ADJOURNMENT
ceased. Notice is hereby given
that j. e. Brownfield whose post
office address is Newark. Ohio,
has been duly appointed as Ad-
ministrator de bonis non with will
annexed of the estate of Leonard
E. Grow, late Of Licking County,
Ohio, deceased. Dated this % h
day of September, 1910.
HENRY G. ASHCRAFT,
Judge of the Probate Court,
3-10-17 Licking County, Ohi)
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-10-03
Pistachio Parfait

Pistachio Parfait
c. sugar
IL c. water
70 tsp. salt
2 egg whites
u c. chopped pistachio
nut meats
tsp. almond extract
c. whipping cream
Green coloring
Cook sugar, water, and salt till
it spins a thread, 238 degrees.
Pour syrup slowly on stiffly beat
en- egg whites, while beating.
Tint delicate green. Cool. Add
nut meats, and almond extract.
Fold in whipped cream. Freeze
in automatic refrigerator tray.
Serve in parfait glasses. Serves
six.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-10-03
ON GLEE CLUB

Robert F. Smith and Verna
Swartz, Newark, are members of
the Denison university glee club.
Both are enrolled as freshmen.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-10-03

Getting on is largely a mat
ter of getting up each time you
are knocked down.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-10-03

While we are considering when
to begin, it is often too late to
act.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-10-03
VISITED

Mrs. Helen Luchner, Miss
Rose and Louise Eichhorn, Grace
Bolts and Jennie James, spent
Sunday in Piqua, Ohio, attend
ing a dinner meeting of Ohio
Altrusa club, held at the Piqua
Country club with the Piqua
Altrusa club as hostess.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-10-03

JOLLY 3. B. CLUB
Mrs. Samuel Getting enter
tanned the Jolly B. B. club in
her home Oct. 2.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-10-03

Cook together the chopped gin
ger, sugar, and water to 230 de-
grees. Pour this mixture over
the beaten egg yolks and cook in
a double boiler until thick. Add
to this mixture while hot, the
gelatine which has soaked for 5
minutes, in l Tbsp. cold water.
Cool and fold into the cream,
which has been whipped until
stiff. Pour into the refrigerator
tray and freeze without stirring.
Serves 6 to 8.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-10-03
Frozen Apple Snow

Frozen Apple Snow
/ large tart apple
Juice of I2 lemon
Tbsp. confectioner's sugar
egg whites
Peel apple and CRATE into a
bowl. Sprinkle over it the sugar
and lemon juice. Beat the whites
of eggs until stiff and add to the
apple sugar mixture and beat all
together for several minutes. Pile
lightly: in refrigerator tray and
freeze. Serves to 6.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-10-03

political Advertisement
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-10-03

Ginger Ice Cream
" c. preserved ginger
u c. water
H tsp. gelatine
" C. sugar
3 egg yolks
/ Tbsp. cold water
1 pt. heavy cream
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-10-03

Try a Newark Leader Want ADJ
Evening star., 1940-07-29
Travel Budget
| In u. S. Is Near
Clothing Outlay

American families are spending
almost as much money on trans
portation as they are on clothing,
according to q study Of consumer
purchases released today by the
Bureau of Labor Statistics.
Largely because Of the spread OF
automobile ownership, the report
points out, expenditures for travel
and transportation hold a leading
place in the budgets of urban fam
lilies. 2l'> o. 80.
THE automobile is far more than
means of transportation" 1t
said. 1T is a symbol OF social
prestige. For a large segment Of
the population. moreover, the auto
mobile provides one Of the major
forms of recreation"
In general, the ratio Of automo-
bile ownership declined from West
to East, the bureaus study revealed.
In the large cities Of the Rocky
Mountain region, for example, at
least three out of every four farni-
lies with incomes of $3.50 or over
owned automobiles. In New Eng
land and in the Southeastern States,
less than one-half of the families IN
the corresponding income brackets
were car owners
In large metropolitan cities like
New York and Chicago, the propor-
ton of car owners was found to be
much less than in smaller cities.
Three -fourths or more of the Chi
cago families studied reported auto
mobile ownership only after family
income had climbed to the $500
level. In New York the corre-
spending ratio of ownership was
-eached only in the income groups
,bove $4,000.
Evening star., 1940-07-29
BY LILLIAN COX ATHEY.

In this genus you will find the
true puffballs. In their pun shaped
heads they develop vast numbers of
dust-like spores mingled with elastic
threads. You have, no doubt, COM
pressed one Of these puffs when 1t
was ripe and found the air suddenly
filled with what appeared to be
smoke. Actually the rind of the ball
burst when you squeezed 1t at the
top and the opening thus provided
gave the trigger like threads an op-
portunity to cause the spores to
press forward in such numbers that
they resembled smoke rushing out
of chimney.
The spore-bearing part is globe
or pear shaped. The rind or perod-
ium Of the ball is made up Of two
parts. Sometimes the outer coat will
peel OF and sometimes it scales away
in small fragments. The inner coat
is paper thin and is found to open
at the top of the ball.
The pear-shaped pouch is dingy
white, sometimes brownish, with
mycelium of long white branching
flbers. Some of the larger pouches
are u Inch high. The outer coat
or bark seems to be composed OF
tiny persistent scales, which are
either gray or brown, while the inner
Evening star., 1940-07-29

would a sponge. And as the flesh
becomes moist the color also
changes. At first it is white, then
yellow, and finally olive. After this
last change the wet mass hegins to
dry rapidly; soon 1t is very powderly
and dry. At this stage it is q mass
Of globose spores and elastic threads,
ready for what appears to be an
explosion. Then the spores are
ready to take to the air.
From this month on you are likely
to find several types Of puffballs in
the same locality. Many of them
are edible-but be very sure they
are before you taste one of them.
It is an interesting study that will
enable, you to identify the hand
some puffballs, and one which will
amply reward you.
Evening star., 1940-07-29
Hopkins Reports Gain
OF 5 Pei. in Incomes
Over 1899 Period
individuals Received
$35,33s, 900, 900 During
First Half Of 1910.

Incomes received by individuals
In the United States during the first
half of 1910 amounted to $685.
100000. a gain of per cent. over
the corresponding period of 1899.
Secretary of Commerce Hopkins
announced today.
Income payments in June totaled
$6,202 200, 900, as compared with
1851 ,0O0, 900 in May of this year.
Rejecting the normal rise in divi-
dend and interest payments at this
time of the year, the June income
rise followed the usual seasonal pat
tern.
Income payments during the first
half of the year were less than !
per cent below the $35, ,681 900 900
received by individuals during the
first six months Of 1887. the peak
of the recovery movement. Because
of the slightly higher living costs
in 1887. the real income OF the
American people, the Department of
Commerce said, is running some
what above the 1887 level.
Employees received total Of $22,-
492 100000 of income during the
first half of the year, exceeding by
more than $1,000, ,0O0,0 900. or per
cent, receipts during the correspond
ing months of 1899. In the COM
modify producing industries, aggre-
gate pay rolls were 10 per cent
above the 1899 level Other nom
governmental pay rolls advanced 4
per cent. Owing to drop of $780,
100000 in work relief wages, gov
ernmental salaries and wages were
substantially below last years levels.
Dividends and interest payments
D far in 1910 are estimated at
..449 100000. q per cent increase
err the first half of 1899. Divi-
-nds and interest disbursements
June of this year totaled $1.022.-
1000, a II per cent gain over the
72o,Oo0000 paid out in June, 1899.
The department adjusted index,
ng 1929 as 100, rose seven-tenths
a point to 879 in June, which was
approximately the October level and
only per cent below the year-end
nigh. This advance occurred, the
department said, despite sharp drops
in farm operators cash income and
work relief earnings.
Evening star., 1940-07-29
Natures Children
Pear.Shaped Pufball
Uycoperdon pyriforme)

coat is whitish gray. The spores are
globose. q greenish yellow to brown
ish olive. These threads are branched
and form dense tuft in the center.
From July until late October you
may find these edible puffballs.
Sometimes they are in groups on
old timber, sometimes on the ground,
and the groups may be several feet
across. They are our most common
Evening star., 1940-07-29

pudballs and are to be found
throughout the world.
In the genus Lycoperdon you will
rarely find any large puffballs. They
seem to be well established in fields
and woods, and you can study them
without any special haste as they
are coming along each morning for
several months. When the plant is
fully developed, the fleshy part be-
comes so full Of moisture that you
can actually squeeze it dry as you
Evening star., 1940-07-29

Ecuador has decreed that factories
v not increase prices of their
cducts without government per-
sion.
Evening star., 1940-07-29

The average annual income of
the poorer classes Of Cuba is now
$245.
Evening star., 1940-07-29

Nearly $4,000 American alarm
clocks were sold in Cuba last year.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-02-29
Three-Mile Limit

The idea of three-mi1e limit OF
jurisdiction off the coast was first
set down by Hugo Grotius, a bril-
liant Dutch lawyer, in 1908, in his
Mare Liberum,'' wherein he ob-
served that the sovereignty and
jurisdiction of any state extended
as far over the marginal seas "as
those who sail in that part of the
sea can be compelled from the shore
as if they were on land" A little
later Cornelius van Bynkershoek,
a judge of the supreme court of ap-
peal of Holland, in his de Do.
minion Maris Dissertatio, Caput II,
pages 1854, 1865, expressed Grot;us'
idea by saying that the control of
the land over the sea extends as
far as cannon will carry and that
1.-The control from the land ends
where the power of mems weapons
ends"
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-02-29
V..I! New.
STATE

The state senate approved on
February 26 the alcoholic bever-
age tax bills as advocated by Gov.
Price by vote of 20 to 10. This
bill provided for ten per cent tax
on the selling price of liqucrs
and wines and raising the per bot
tie beer tax half-cent on that sell
ling for more than ten cents.
Two measures were introduced
in the house of delegates on Feb.
26 to alter the state election laws.
One bill would permit the APP
pointment of general registrars
with a limited number of assist
ants and the other TO tighten the
provisions of the absent voters
law. Chances of the two bills
passing is negligible.
The retirement bill for teachers
was passed late last week.
The bill to abolish fees for
sheriffs and the feeding of prison
ers for a certain amount each day
and providing for the establish
ment of salaries for sheriffs and
their deputies has been passed b.
the state senate.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-02-29
Daughter of Confederacy

varina Anne C''Winnie") Davis
was born June q, 1854, in the Con-
federate executive mansion in Rich
mond, Va, and died in 1898 at Mar
ragansett Pier, r. I. She was the
daughter of Jefferson Davis and was
known by the nickname Daughter
of the Confederacy." She was edu-
Gated in the United States, Germany
and France. Two of her books are
"The Yelled Doctor" and "A Ro-
nance of the Summer Seas"