davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1940-10-04

YOUR HOME MERCHANT lies
awake many nights when you are
sleeping as he tries to think out
ways of pleasing you. Better go
around to his store and see the re-
suit.
Milford chronicle., 1940-10-04
CATTLE BAN ANNOUNCED

The State Board of Agriculture
has announced a ban on the import
alton, in any manner, of cattle into
Sussex county. The regulation, de-
signed to aid in the control of Bangs
disease, will be effective while area
work is being done in that county.
Veterinarians tests will permit the
transportation.
Milford chronicle., 1940-10-04

A COUNTRY finds it has to buy
goods of its neighbors before it can
sell to them. So it helps anyone sell
services to the home town people If
he will buy his goods of the home
Milford chronicle., 1940-10-04

THE BOYS may not be able to
work around home. as it would
blister their hands. Never heard of
any of them refusing to play games
that threatened to do the same thing.
Milford chronicle., 1940-10-04

The Willkie Club Of Milford Just
three weeks old is a lusty infant,
and has already cut some teeth.
Milford chronicle., 1940-10-04

WHEN you advertise goods in the
Milford Chronicle YOU help bring
business to Milford, and thus con-
tribute to the movement to build
up your home town.
Milford chronicle., 1940-10-04
Teach Our Children

Put life and reverent devotion into
the old ceremonies that some of us
have come to take for granted-and
some of us have not observed at all.
Gather your families together on
cur great national holidays-Inde-
pendence Day or Lincoln's Birthday
and read to your children the sac
red words of the Declaration of In
dependence, or the Gettysburg Ad-
dress. These are the living creeds of
ours American faith. Teach them
that way now. Teach them-with ali
the love for freedom and human dig
nifty that is in your hearts. Conse-
crate yourselves to the salvation of
the nation through devoted, faithful
Fill every American home |
and every American schoolroom with |
the living spirit of American demo- |
belief in ourselves, with
belief in one another, with belief in
Dur country and its future.
Say with your children-and think
and mean-and live every word Of
his declaration Of American faith:
pleigs allegiance 20 ny aar
And TO the republic for which II stands
One nation, indivsibls, =. e..
With liberty and justice for al.
Milford chronicle., 1940-10-04
Cynics Of New Dealers

For almost eight years, a little
group of cynics called the New
Dealers have been in control of this
country-cynics whom we did not
elect and who have no faith in us.
These men have said to them
selves: We are the intelIigentsia;
we know what is good for the peo-
Milford chronicle., 1940-10-04
Laws Most Powerful

And nevertheless, laws are the
most powerful instruments that So
Milford chronicle., 1940-10-04

ResOl
of u
trio
WI
Educs
in tho
Daniel
VIII
ed for
four
has d
teIlige
theref
BE
Board
as int
the 10
tiOn. /;
ity. II
dent
at on
Hirscl
appre'
Board
BE
That
sent t.
in the
publis
1t
GO |
q
ION re
My Lo
He saw
He sal
Go dOy
like n
Down
It anx
WI
Till oI
This cl
OF a Il
cha
But a 4
Whose
go
So the
The ha
AS feye
That's
So I'll
ski
Until Il
TO neI
the
IN that
10-4-1tT
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-03-02
Authority On
History Talks
OF Lincoln Life
Mesdames Harvey,
Walker, Tullock
Prepare Dinner

Nv hewitt Jones was guest
speaker a. lhc taifa lntf Raslal
banquet az tie United Christian
church Ffdn EVENING Feb ss.
rhs annual affair eiyen ~ iae
,hgich which have uideMoied 90
unite an chN-iian organizations
urdcra common bond of fellow nth,
wa, attended lN a large number ~
White and,nlnrcd tifyen isoui llc-
irpit. Erorse and RNcr l,oago
~ Jmcs Who has hrcu rrfN
dent 81 nloonnsdaie lli- Is an an-
thor On flic lfo Of Abraham l.'n-
colin ahoa Nhom he poke n de-
i,il. The ,eiatilc Mr. Jones re-
lated hWupngt sioros rccitod
poems of Riley Majesty and otis
crs ana spoke he'rfy on gospel
song wif,rs ANIL Nts oi 50. Luke
81 Matthew, 81 Ma,k ani s..
.lohn
THO eliminating adlsrss was
preceded hy aft,ioN8 t'l0i
turkey dhuer prepared hf Mr.
lfaepy MIS- Tullutk ard MIS-
Malker tnh.lef For 'nS.d ter
Charles Smith md Mas Walker
wcrc presented viih cakc*
Tho senior choir rendered nin-
.is for ir o. tNnn The Rev Mr.,
.lnf ,lan ~ pastor
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-03-02
Slants On Ypsilanti


"rrratl % the Gter" ras 'he
inMns %, RIOS ii g.. Sirruna.. .n-
afv trisn.hs Nhnh was feHterrf 70
.u aprtt laffts ronerep tttan af i'i'n
,hAgci Tie faufsu ~rtlr" Is Ne' x
voil a'fonfef ea'h vrine-,inv Nsht
i'an 10 eftcul regularly You Wiz Ice
b,nrfitri.
81 s-coni napNst charh Kew
sa''hcr fioh~rson rfca NED fne
.pr.r.ni MESSAGE saniav mornns. hls
test WIS from iuts - ~
A. 20 pin INA singing rnis - ne
haffh rendered trcir usual WFnfhf
song 'cs'c
fisf Sdnttv fhfo1rh the STORM ae
valtn iinirihrs ara f'r hose ~ r-
ci, hrovn es 'he M rirer "i
''nrl i'ufoo. 1.c hci tner n-
ft ,4urih monfhie nsrifaifnuai f'. *
y, ihe church Wa afc 'ooh'ne for' 'r'
% hcafirg thom again ia che H'r
fufrre
1he Friendly rtte wiN renit- q rro-
eram sunday Marh :. ~ So. naA rap-
'ist in Interest W thc Senffrfn rftrN
sunday Noteh 30 Rev e. w ct--
rerfsr ~ Ann trhur also h~ hir
arf nrrrepteu VIZ ie rD~-i- D' %"
Nnfh,fn efpHp ~ ne i1rsh
rrst Th.rts por.v vfN nn-ar
b, 81. tt,fa, et,..t ..t,l ,tr a.
'n ternlf ~ me snufh-rn vfrHn C'n-
..a anl haar fh~ rne" vt1 l- fN.'
- Tie 'sorr- You .foye % Slus'
Tiiere VIII he 4. "m'7' frf" rr-
N''l'r
WIS ="
''F n."'h' ",'i" vow
Ner h''" d"
N'' '"'
h''--"'' Nni "ilrr ffi''i'-
TIVE Jolly sisforn r'nh or ntr' r
reh'h sr1rPi ilnncr s'furfaV i'n
30 - ih" f0me ~ W. arf we '''n
Frrfnu ~ south W1sliucfnH e'fne'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-03-02

tnder tho iosdershlp ~ tho nov
president NFs flofn~ White. Tho
choir q rianning some fine programs
beginning soon
Thu church IL -iil reminding All 20
visit me sitk The tNo.aoilar ceniri-
''u ions are rli ,nntnx ln a. follows.
Mamie Hood q.
fnftiaf fntrefioN 80 worship At
~" 'harh j. esiealed 20 aii
NJ Iion baptist church
pttfnf ii, s'eyeusnn rrr
Inst SUNDAY morning on tho tor
''ioH~ WIN Tho Wind. tout Jonah
THE f0nssasc Was uIt-feI il
trl nrired tho many listeners Tia
S"r'er choir rendered lovely music.
Snr ~ tho visitors nresrnf lncuded
N's '1ni'aar and sou Nr johnson.
inNnHfhan roa 3 NJ Fuller Nr Tern
n'n singer ana his hiira n'anisi.
no viii present program Tor mo
@en or "or on Mach 20.
''o'rns w. 'awppei e ehprah re-
So'lnl
sa these ,onov fefs sro going
li'.o. Last sa' iiet vile fd
4esN fiti iffs fol Aar ff u.s. tho
~'falrs - htrrv ifofts aot sfo0r-
feen Nits ~ vscer Amorr then w.s
i'f" Enf rhp pay. mo hess "a
James rra, feff feulefel fne 'trAr
SOLOS Tho vtoNp wgi ror NJ 'n IN
Aiproh far fFe rera'af itn-oln 2cp-
hyr ,liin. a'sr vhth 'sey vlN take
"a h ~. f.f N..A VS.,
NO 0err "a ne - fbNn no etor.
rnaNitr t.s' ~ ir. .'i ~ rney
s1v 'het tate lnte rN ruH Hsra
f.~ 'l- ftn ctmltg oH' er' s~c
. d.. 1fIfHr.f
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-03-02
ROSEVILLE
u, rNuN MILE Patterson
~ Luke NNT

,irnu1l The csfher WIS rsfh'r
hs.0 ~unav mofnln- feh many
,4Iltfer attended 81 fee NMN SUM
a,v y.Nroi ard fainrf fNe discussion
~ tho seni. 'eieoarIs n ihe KING
don, retirv AZ Hts.on fo'lo0rf,
rosdusfed ay tho rHrtf DO hf
see
rho mornine scr'i0e 0se
singing The hVmn 'iio rff'fh iHr sos
ref ea,eth the Lord The r'r'or f''
nep Mr. smith preached 'e~ lnsp'r.
inr sermon ffom tho fcyf Nff ~ II.
His subject was "Trasriing sr'nion-
~. siti. taaf lf frte..lire tfin"N- vNH'
he successful ONO wue' hr nI'r "- a
sefpsni AMI hatuiets a- n dove. na
have tho epift OF Je.Ha 'hii-i wih'N
nlHf
Nirmf.rs vtre very Flsi ~ s'"
ilnn Patterson NHrk in 10" D'init tNi
$50 Nnna fn ~er MIN ,srly sun ir li0f'-
after. We rrD ALSO rlnd iu hn'" iN
Mrs D. fiiS IL hnek vIih u' AGAIN
rff.r a short iinfss " uHf
riaaeirr 90 $40 Mrs Elliott Patterson
AMI Mrs - POWELL in Tho audience
Tho Acr fcarle which u rf'ercs-ins
very nleiv Hndrr ihr finr fN tn1 OF
Nf. pofis smith Nfs Naffir Nr1v-
ION and Miss Gtflne Vh"sltr rle-l
asnf meets af ESQ each sunday att
rffuHn
esrf an ,nar n.r lfrfns fur thi col.
un,n 10 Emma Belle patterson.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-03-02
Inkster lettings
Hy Mrs. WII-IIE ". HI,IoN

fe. B. wish 70 thepA az Nia coegeraf
81 ~i,n taem in fhslr Efforts
First baptist Chnrci,
lge liand4r'nx pn h- Na.. wi-
st.~ 4snIe,t ~ fn- messts@ Delivered
raoot q. Mrtrf, r.iet mr
liz ;.s' was l'stir as iir
slii To part Ne. "a hlit'n
N.f-tr nsr fRNf tn 10 Nei"s ftr
49,. ~ - Dpd'. Tom gn.an9 veN
fashion shows f.'ett -.e u'f
ssrts 'ah~ aHrf VIE ptts
nl,y aretrapr. fte fsa
leo .,fIs sror.arei an
..aeien rhe ',psp'i hsAi ~ iens
-i-ll ft- -er'noasftr
lar HNPr uifo fffrr.ssf
aeh i. hring iaeeht the Sal y
taH- iipr--
sae.Ua. sAt. Ee' M'r
SERMON 60 his
rev T. Mefrf one ~ fs
a.-, pf.srr-- vanx ses ~
= Ntrfh ats oto IS inr ~sif.f
n i. saw v So -or pnptsr-
rv.eifs t fH~ er1
ut .4st Nt.unlit ne ,ea-
rs p trs'e
,rt, r 'r fea ,Ht nr..
sfsm ~ efe 'e an'es
.fs Nfe
Nartc a.1 nts Wfte f.i.
'ets sf ffs irH fp
$ her- 'sev rl me 7frn r
.srsvv r.etrs
ICES 'nN Motnfr it-'s ora
II. Al IIH a.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-03-02

bethel Church
"fe.' Ynl fnrle'" VS. ~ -fta.
a-st g., Ks, Iesn Tor tl- SUNDAY
Natriar -stniar o. refhs tto f1.
J.,rior 10 f,h vss chars. .fff
te- s.'srte ani 10 hr
rsnssrsf No r..'s
1n- p,or'ny nynla SIX a. He'
VS. frefn' nfots turfas- tarsrn.
.lrfefe ps- 'te s.rs l~ai.f Nt- tr
fN1 H.rHf.A rrera r-f~
itt. ani Ssn ttntf- rer,
rr-f fW+ NllrfYs
'Nh a- fN- Yas'h ftitfs -
fIseF esa htef ~ Nne open
Nn fDal n-f ~ fhe ArI et4 o..
su Nerf or re
rs@r""''- n"p'l-' cna,'e
ss.an eaa frstfrs
rsf nrm sit "t
'n ctes.rs' erfsf
Ne So. lnre. ~rr.
-n
z.oo "1e,. ,ee,'e
raN- rs nsn'.s
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-03-02

~ er. q. ilst
.roo Wv 'hv
f.4,. ~ Nifon
.tIr.tcA Ia mo
. ~ ,oln. be-.
na.,t,sf, Theg
-'' oa- ro.-oi,
AKA c..r,a.,e
...I n h.1.inx
~. rlsane f,r
. ,unti.i,v
wl.-. were
vr ana s0i
..
81. ~ qsfv a
a. ,n hv rnirs
4.t.tste We
1870 tani Ntt
h.f fns,a are rr-
-n. al, ~ 30 STATED
20 las, +, rretinr's
r~ N',A
80 ,r ,h ea. .l
4,. tt.re .th.- 10.
r.-,r.a ~ ne .r-
-. ,. 10 soa,ei
- i.a.i.ote
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-05-16
eve Pedestrians VS..
Traffic Safety"

THE NEWARK LEADER Is ADDING A
new feature to it's columns this week,
eve Pedestrians VS.. Traffic Safety" The
purpose of the articles, and pictures ap-
pearing from time to time, will be to help
all-teachers, workers, and the general pub
lie in better understanding of how traf-
fic problems grew; the serious conditions
that exist, and the need of every individual
to learn and to establish traffic safety ha-
bits of control for ones own safety in mo-
tor vehicle traffic ON our streets and high
ways.
This offering will be suggestive of ways
and means of attacking the problem. We
hope that it may set others thinking and
that it activates them to do their bit to
stem the tide of death and injury from
traffic accidents.
Injuries are 55 times greater than deaths.
Many injuries become permanent. There is
also great financial loss to individuals,
which affect one of the basic ideals of
American living-home ownership.
The suggestive offerings which will be
printed in the Leader are based on practi-
cal experience in the field of teaching and
social service work.
Our tremendous toll of death and especi-
ally injuries has aroused the official and
educational public to realization of the
great need of mass training in habits for
prevention of traffic accidents and the great
need of co-ordinating agencies already
started that we may develope a universal
program that is available for and that will
reach all people in our country.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-05-16

doubt appreciate the fact that manufacture
ing plants and large industries have seen
fit to locate in the state and give employ
ment to thousands upon thousands of work
ers, which in turn means millions of dollars
to be spent throughout the state. They
are particularly fortunate that the rain
gods have been more than lenient in their
bounty, and that agriculture has not suf-
fered because of extensive and extreme
drouth, with it's attendant troubles of
grasshopper hordes, dust storms and cur
tailed revenue
In comparison the state of Nebraska has
experienced seven straight years of drouth
Nebraska, and most of the central western
states are entirely dependent upon agricul-
ture They have no industries to insure an
income to the worker. In great many por-
tions of the Dakotas, Kansas, Nebraska
one-third of the farms are vacant. Canadian
thistles, sand burrs and cactus have taken
over the fertile SOIL The water level has
fallen so low that it will take several sea-
sons of copious rains to again make the land
flower as it has in better years.
Farmers in that region have had to exc
out meagre existence from government
grant checks, supplemented by the distribu-
tion of surplus food commodities shipped
in from more fortunate areas. Many farms
which heretofore supported pure-bred dairy
herds, sheep, hogs, and chickens, have been
reduced through lack of moisture, to a
doubtful haven for spare COW, and small
flock of half-starved chickens.
1t naturally follows that business, which
is directly dependent upon agriculture alone,
suffers in proportion. Most business is tran
sacted by the expedient of trading dollars.
WPA checks, government loans, direct re-
lief, grants, and distribution of free food
commodities, is the only binder that is hold
ing the shell of once prosperous agricul-
tural community together.
Yes, citizens of Ohio can be thankful.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-05-16
Importance of Youth
/ elfare to Community

lie IMPORTANCE OF YOUTH WELL
fare to the community was recognized
Aeently in Toledo at the annual Jaycee con-
ahtion when the Newark Junior Chamber
Commerce was awarded a handsome
phy for sponsorship and co-sponsorship
youth welfare activities during the last
ar. Roy Cochran, president of the local
fapter, and Lloyd Dewitt, chairman of the
ogram, accepted the trophy in the name
the local organization.
Included in the projects recognized were
Il co-sponsorship of the Soap Box Derby,
lich was started last year and which is to
an annual event; sponsorship of the Boy
put troop, and participation with local Y
summer camp work.
The Newark Junior Chamber of Com
srce was organized about eight years ago
d since it's inception has been identified
tn worthwhile projects in youth welfare
e recognition by the convention of the
suits of the efforts expended by the JAY
IS should be very encouraging to- the Or
nization.
To build wholesome bodies and clean
aracter, to mold the youth of today, via
nth welfare organizations and the spon-
rship of such projects as have been in
gurated in Newark, is to provide the
fety valve so necessary in the unsettled
cial conditions confronting the youth of
nerica today.
This newspaper congratulates the Jay
IS as a whole in recognizing this import
t fact, and the results they have obtained
date. May they increase their activities
)ng this line of endeavor.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-05-16
Oyalty Is
OOd Business

)YALTY BETWEEN EMPLOYEE AND
employer is simply good business.
Edgar Howard, picturesque editor of the
lumbus, Nebraska, Daily Telegram, and
one time congressman, recently wrote a
-vid little article illustrating that The
-ticle dealt with the Union Pacific rail-
-ad Booster League" an organization in
.lich every worker in that great company
Ids membership.
every member of that league" writes
iitor Howard, sis a volunteer-a fighting
lunteer-not fighter against anything
anybody, but always fighter for his en-
oyer Today, from section man to the
esident, each employe has regard for the
her. There are no strikes. When an en-
oye has a grievance he does not attempt
harm any official of the road. He car
IS it to the proper official, and the trouble
adjusted And here comes proof of the
lue of the preaching of the good gospel of
yalty."
Contrast that spirit with the destructive
|irit of those who preach strike, sabotage
i'd disorder. When men get together to
nicably discuss and adjust differences, all
volved benefit. The company for which
ey work goes ahead, making their jobs
cure There is no loss of pay caused by
necessary layoffs. There is no feeling of
tterness and i'll will. Yes, loyalty is good
lsiness- kind of business that makes
r progress and prosperity and stability in
business or nation-and the type of 10y
ty that all employees and employers in
ewark appreciate
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-05-16
From The Files. -.
Of The Newark Leader
5-Y A RS A G o. 10
1929 - DECEMBER - 1s
MAY 16, 1896

MAY 16, 1880
Mr.. and Mrs. M. ]. O'Toole entertained in the
North Cedar street home in honor of their daugh-
ter, Miss Elsie O'Toole. Occasion was the an
nouncement of the engagement of Miss O"Tooe
to Robert w. Bentz, of Mr. and Mrs. William
Bentz, North Tenth street Date for the wedding
was set for June a.
Miss Lena M Houdeshell and George M Fair,
members of the First U. B. Church. Newark, were
enrolled at the Moody Bible School, Chicago
Austin J. Black, secretary of boys work at
the YMCA had rendered his resignation to mem
bers of the Y board to become effective June 15.
c. C. Starrett, commander of Newark Post,
American Legion, appointed committee to en-
tertain the Legion auxiliary and the Gold Star
Mothers of the community.
MAY 16, 1885
First honors in the Poppy Poster Contest"
conducted by the American Legion auxiliary, went
to Edna Louise Brown eighth grade student at st.
Francis de Sales school. Judges were William E.
Pickering, Mrs. c. r. Jones and Edgar F. AL
bright
Licking County was reported as having an
average of one motor vehicle for every 3.5 resi-
dents. Total number of passenger cars and COM
mercial trucks in operation was 16,978.
Mrs. Jessie McFadden, Pataskala, was endors-
ed by the Licking County Executive committee for
appointment as postmistress at Pataskala.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-05-16
Job Applications
Drop In April

Improved business conditions,
particularly in the industries,
helped decrease the unemploy-
ment situation to a great extent
during April. Job placements
by the employment service di-
vision of the Ohio Bureau of I'm
employment Compensation dur
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-05-16

ing April increased 26.4 over the
previous month, reflecting a con-
tinued increase in employment
opportunities for Ohio workers.
A total of 1852 workers found
employment last month through
offices of the bureau. A decline
of 2.6 per cent in applications
was noted in comparison to
March and 15.9 per cent less
than the same month a year ago
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-05-16
SHERIFF'S SALE, REAL ESTATE
Case Number 1880
The Newark Trust Company


Max Hirschberg, ct al.
Court of Common Pleas, Licking
County, Ohio.
In pursuance of an order of sale
to me directed from said Court in
the above entitled action, 1 will
the Court House lin the rotunda)
in the City of Newark, Licking
County, Ohio, on Saturday, May
18th, 1910, at 1880 o'clock A. M. of
said day, the following described
real estate.
Situated in the County of Lick
ing, in the State of Ohio, and in
the City of Newark, and bounded
and described as follows, to-wit:
Beginning on the east line of
North Twenty Street at a
point one hundred and seventy six
feet north of the north line of
Granville Street; thence north on
first Street one hundred and six
ty-seven and 43-100 G67.43) feet;
thence east one hundred and thir-
ty-three and 95-100 133.95) feet to
the west line of a proposed drive
way; thence south two hundred
line parallel with the east line
of said North Twenty first Street
to the north line of a proposed
alley; thence westerly one hundred
and thirty eight and 77-100 G38.77)
feet to the place of beginning. Said
above described real estate COM
prises Lots Twelve, Thirteen and
Fourteen, as shown on plat of
Hirschberg's Granville Street Lots,
which has been executed but not
placed on record
Said property being on the East
side of North Twenty Street,
the first street that intersects said
North Twenty-first street on the
South being Granville Street, the
first street that intersects said
North Twenty first street on the
North being Moull street, said
property being in the rear Of GIG
Granville street, being separated
only by an alley, Newark, Licking
County, Ohio, there being no build
ing or buildings erected thereon
having a street number.
Appraised at $1200.00.
Terms of sale, $4,000 on day of
sale, balance on confirmation or
sale.
L. D. HAGUE, Sheriff,
BY WAYNE l.. SMITH, Deputy.
Jones, Jones & Jones, Attorneys.
A 1925 M 2-9-16
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-05-16
WORDS OF WISDOM

1 The Giant Sequoia tree has tap root only
hiring the early years of its long life. There
Ter IT sends its roots lateraly, close to the sur
aee Of the ground and this network may spread
yer two or three acres.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-05-16
;itizens Of Ohio
,hOuId Be Thankful

TTTZENS OF OHIO SHOULD BE THANK
full and no doubt, for the most part,
aey are. They are no doubt thankful for
le fact that they live in Ohio; they no
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-05-16
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
The estate of Samuel r. Shackel-
ford, deceased. Notice is hereby
given that Frederic M. Black,
Newark, Ohio, has been duly ap-
pointed as Executor under the
Will of Samuel r. Shackelford, de-
ceased, late of Licking County,
Ohio. Dated this End day of May,
1910.
HENRY C. ASHCRAFT,
Judge of the Probate Court,
M 9-16-23 Licking County, Ohio
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-05-16

Better do a little we'll, than
great deal badly.-Socrates.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-10-04

No announcement Of this had
been made before and to spectators
the references were surprising and
not fully understood.
The Democrat learned today from
Supt. of Schools Harlod E. Chitten-
den that after the agent sent here
by the state board to investigate
had done so, he sent Mr.. Chittenden
copy of the report he was making
OF his investigation, indicating that
the situation was not one to war
rant any action by the state board
and that the responsibility in the
matter was up to the local board.
Mr.. Chittenden said.
Mr.. Chittenden stressed he has
not heard from the state board on
the matter, since the investigation.
Albert Mai, chairman of the COM
mittee which asked an investigation
by the state board, said he confer
red about the situation with the
agent for about Is minutes and said
he has heardr nothing from the
agent of state board since then.
PICK UP TAKE 3
Many Apply
Well over 100 applied to the regis
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-10-04
Educators Stand Pat on Decision Closing Two Schools

Several Connecticut Club women
who assisted in the organization Of
the club have been invited to attend,
They are Mrs. Robert Gadd of
Hartford, State President at that
time, Mrs. Ward Church Hamden,
who was County Vice. President
then, Mrs. John l.. Geist Of Che
shire Cat that time President Of
Waterbury Women's Club and Miss
Florence Sutton, Greenwich, Past
President State Federation.
The tea table will be centered
with huge birthday cake in honor
of the occasion and the Pioneer
Women will pour.
Members will be asked to con-
tribute a small sum to a birthday
gift of money to be sent to the Gen.
eral Federation Foundation Fund.
Agent OkayS Action
References to the state board of
education approving the action Of
the local board of education in clos
ing Pond Hill and Millville schools
were made yesterday at the school
baord sessino, one member indicat-
ing the state board had given the
school board clean bill of health. /"