davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-01-26
Woman Collects $122
On Son Dead II Years

/, Adding to its record of recover
ing lalsds fen ralief clients from
neglected insurance policies. the
Dayton city relief bureau recently
obtained S122 on small industrial.
insurance policy belonging to the
son Of woman who had been dead
~ years.
Harry Pridy, head Of the insurance
bureau of the relief division, said
the pasmen of premiums had ceased
at the time of the mothers death
and the policy had been forgotten.
The beneficiary is relief client.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-01-26
| SWANkETTES
| SADIE HAWKINS
DAY DANCE

The Swank Elite Social Club u
sponsoring a series Of dances. Fri
day February 9th has been selected
as the date for the Leap Year Sadie
Hawkins Day Dance at st. Johns
Hall, Hartford, and Williams SITS.
They are alao making plans for their
anniversary and Open House.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-01-26
Jesse Owens to Appear
Here With His Olympiap
Basketball Team

Jesse Owens, outstanding athlete
Of the 1886 Olympics will bring his
highly touted basketball team to
town tonight to battle the Jones
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-01-26
TIVE FORUM

/ tine Of Wilberforce and Mrs. Daisy
Hall Of Frank IN.
Mrs. Payne Is the wife Of Attorn
ey Lawrence O. PAYNE. member 81
the Ohio State Parole Board
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-01-26

Mrs. Smith went to the Cabaret.
/, Mrs. Jones stayed At home;
Mrs. Smith had lots Of fun,
Mrs. Jones had none.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-01-26

The Southland Singers will pre-
sent an evening Of entertainment a;
the Norwood Ave. Christian Church
Thursday night February lst. Ad-
mission 20 cents. Come and hear
these entertainers.
~ s.
VALENTINE TEA
A Valentine tea given by the chan
Of Bethel Baptass Church will be
held at the residence Of Mr. 0arens
Francois. 1926 Germantown Street
on Sunday February II , Music. Hrs.
three to seven pm.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-01-26

IMPORTANT Medical why Lydia Vegetable
Has Neng rundown Women For half Century,
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-11-14

Celebrates Birthday

progress of many other indus
tries-in the improvement of
many products. Fiberglas is
taking it's place in the defense
program, the material manufac-
tured being of essential use to
both army and navy, and the
company is providing the facil-
tiles to take care of material
needed for defense needs.
Harold Boeschenstein, presi-
dent of the company, said this
week in a message to employees,
"All of us have reason to be
proud of our progress in these
first two years. We have made
a good start. Security in what
we have attained, more jobs and
better ones, your own future
in this district,-depend upon
our continued growth. And
growth depends upon the con-
tinued improvement of present
prOducts,-the development of
new Ones,-better production
methOds,-the constant reduction
of our costs so that more people
may use the things we make.
know we can count on each of
you to continue to do your part"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-11-14
Truck Crash
Fatal to
Hugh Madden

Injuries suffered from a truck
crash proved fatal to Hugh Mad
den, "a, manager of the wall pa
per department of Horner's
Newark Paint company. He died
late Monday night in the city
hospital, IL hours following an
accident north of Pataskala,
when he and Dana Savage, 19,
of SO Fairfield avenue, were en-
route to Columbus on business.
Savage is suffering from head
injuries, but his condition is re-
ported fair.
The light truck, which was
driven by Madden, skidded as it
neared bridge over the South
Fork of the Licking river, and
crashed into an abutment, COM
pletely wrecking the vehicle,
and pinning the two men in the
cab in such a way that the twist
ted mass had to be removed be-
fore the injured men could be
released and taken to the hospi-
tai.
Funeral services were conduct
ed for Mr.. Madden Nov. 13 in
his home, 124 South 30th street,
and burial made in Cedar Hill
cemetery.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Marjorie Madden; his mother,
Mrs. Anna C. Madden, 851 West
Main street; two brothers, Rus
sell Madden of GAINESVILLE and
Stanley Madden of Newark; two
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-11-14

chandise, window decorations
and store-wide decorative
scheme in whatever style the
merchant decides upon.
Again this year the Court
house will receive the glorious
garb of Christmas from ground
level to steeple. Every color
will sparkle from it's corners.
The beautiful effects modern
lighting permits will shine every
night from the square. A slight
change in the decoration of light
standards will be noticed by res
idents this year-only the stand
ards on the inside of the square
will be decorated thus concen-
trated and enhancing the effect
of the lights and wreaths.
Lighted garlands will span the
entrances to the square and
bring a festive air to the cele-
bration.
Over 800 in Pageant Parade
Over 800 persons from New
ark and vicinity will take part
in the brilliant and spectacular
parade staged and directed by
the John B. Rogers Company
of Fostoria, November 80.
And watching them, predicted
General Chairman Frank S.
harrington, will be at least 25,-
900 people from Licking Coun-
ty. Such a crowd won't be at all
unusual for a parade such as
this for it approaches the world
famous Mardi Gras of New Or
leans.
Headed by a giant 14-foot
Santa Claus, pictured above, the
extravaganza will present such
breath-taking sights as a living
Christmas Tree, which made up
of a group of pretty girls who
will be so arranged and attired
as to form gorgeous Christ
mas Tree; Parade of Nations,
Toy Soldiers, Mother Goose and
her story book characters, Es-
kimo girls, Mardi Gras "big
heads, a toy shop and many
other interesting and spectacular
events.
Sponsored by the Newark
Merchants association the Pa
geant Parade is in addition to
the usual decorations of the
stores and streets. Contribu-
tions are being solicited this
week and actual work on the
production will begin Nov. 18.
Mr.. Harrington as general
chairman is assisted by r. Paul
Sachs, Roland Mcdonnell, Blaine
Davidson, Charles O'Neil, Will
liam Sherman and Ross David
son. Charles Hirsch, president
of the Merchants Association, is
in charge of the administrative
end of the seasons program.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-11-14
Winter Parties
Scheduled By
Order of Moose

The Loyal Order of Moose,
Newark Lodge No. 499 has ar
ranged their schedule of activi-
ties for the winter for members,
their families or sweethearts,
and in some instances dates have
been earmarked for invited
guests.
The schedule is as follows:
Nov. 9, Amateur night; Nov. 16,
Floor show and dance, invited
guest; Nov. %, The Radio Game
of Consequences, Mr.. Clarence
Winters, master of ceremony;
Nov. 80, Dance and door prizes.
Dec. 7, The Fish Pond; Dec.
IA, Floor Dance, invited guest,
a 10c toy or gift will be collect
ed at the door on this night. All
gifts will be turned over to the
Newark Christmas committee;
Dec. 21, Dance and door prizes,
invited guest; Dec. %, Door
prizes; Dec. 81, New Years
dance.
Children's Parties
Nov. Is and Christmas Party,
Dec. 20. Children can bring
their guests on these nights.
The free suppers started Sat-
urday, Nov. 9. These are for the
members only. A sum of 25c is
charged for the supper for any
other member of the family.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-11-14

Howard Ernest Myers, ap-
prentice seaman, U. S. Navy,
who enlisted in the Navy thru
the Navy Recruiting office,
Post Office building, Columbus,
Ohio, on Sept. 16, 1910, and
completed his recruit training at
the Navy Training station, Nor
folk, Virginia, is now home on
leave visiting his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. E. Myers, who reside
at 425 Case Avenue, Newark,
Ohio.
Howard E. Myers was select
ed as entire period of Training
Honor man Of his Platoon, No.
127. This selection was made by
his Platoon Commander and Bat
talon Commander, as the most
outstanding man in his Platoon
in zeal, obedience, and fidelity
to instructions, during his en-
tire period of training. This
honor was won by Myers from
the entire platoon, some seven
ty men, who were all in COM
petition for selection as honor
man,
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-11-14
Thanksgiving

ThankSglvlng - what
matters the day, the hour,
or the minute in which we
pause to thank Almighty
God for the blessings he
has shoWered upon us?
Next Thursday, Nov. Fl,
has been set for the official
4 observance of Thanksgiving
Day in Newark. In some
parts of the land tradition
bound individuals will ad-
here to the last Thursday
of the month. That should
make no difference, for the
setting of a specific day is
but the official recognition
of a fact we should be
cognizant of at all times
that God in his bounty has
seen fit to be good to us.
During these grave times,
With shadows of fear and
darkness hanging over the
world, we should be truly
thankful that we have been
liable to keep alive the
spark of freedom which the
Pilgrim Fathers braved the
(cOutinusd on Last pagsl
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-11-14
ShOrthOrn Exhibit

C. c.. w. Middleton OF
Granville will exhibit en-
tkes of his purebred Short
horn cattle at the 1910 In
ternational Livestock Ex-
position, to be held in the
-Chicago Stock Yards, Nov.
80 to Dec. 7. Mr.. Middle
ton has gained a wide repu-
tatiOn as a Shorthorn
breeder and his participa-
ti6l in the largest livestock
show on earth is worthy of
more than passing COM
ment. We wish him the
best of luck on his entries,
and are sure that his cattle
will bring recognition and
Alonor to Licking county.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-11-14
Achievement

Out of what was only an
llea, and a hope,-came
3 Fiberglas, a practical new
material for general use. 1t
took vision and courage and
faith for the Owens-Corn-
ing Fiberglas Corp. to risk
millions of dollars in a new
enterprise.
This month the company
is celebrating it's second an
adversary, and The Leader
congratulates the officials
of the organization and all
who made possible the vast
achievements.
They have provided new
and steady jobs for Newark
workers, which is benefit
q ing the butcher, the baker,
7 the dairyman, and all other
business in Newark.
At this period, when ade-
quate National Defense is
so important to our coun-
z try, we feel it is indeed for
tunate that Fiberglas is
taking it's place as a slgnl-
ficant material, serving the
Army and Navy in essential
uses, and great credit is due
the company for giving
priority to defense orders
over all other interests.
Owens-Corning is to be
commended on the progress
they have made during the
past two years and we con-
i, gratulate them on their an
niverSary.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-11-14
ke Skating

DR.. R. w. Jones, presi-
dent of the Newark Board
of Education made a sug-
gestion at the regular meet
ing of that body last week
: recommending the possibil-
ity of flooding Everett's
field to provide skating fa-
,cilities for the young peo-
Die of Newark.
The suggestion is one OF
the best made in many a
day, and we sincerely hope
DE- Jones, and other men,
b6rs of the board will be
able to get the cooperation
= necessary to follow through
With their splendid plan.
Not since the old canal
days has youth of the city
and for that matter the eld-
ers, addicted to the sport of
ice skating, had much of an
opportunity to participate
in this exhiliarating ex-
ercise, due to a lack of a
suitable skating surface.
, Members of the board
agreed with the plan, and
Z we understand all possible
efforts will be made to
flood the field for ice skat-
ing purposes.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-11-14
Newark Teachers
Attend Meeting

The Misses Mildred Boyd,
Doris Mowery and Esther Rog-
ers, and Emerson Fishbaugh at
tended a meeting of the Ohio
Federation of Teachers COM
mittees and executive council,
Saturday, Nov. 9, in Columbus.
Sessions were held both in the
forenoon and afternoon with a
luncheon in the Fort Hayes no.
tel at noon.
Miss Mowery is a member of
the public relations committee;
Mr.. Fishbaugh of the organiza-
tion committee, and Miss Rog-
ers of the retirement commit
tee.
Miss Boyd is on the tenure
committee which is studying
continuing contracts to be SUBJ
mitted to the session of the new
legislature in January.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-11-14
CASH FOR THAT
SPARE ROOM

Increased industrial activity
in and near Newark has Gre
ated a new demand for living
quarters. If you have a
spare room or two, why not
rent them out and cash in? A
Want Ad in the Newark Lead
er will reach a great number
of those potential residents
and the cost is trivial. The
Classified Guide page is virtu-
ally an all-inclusive market
which each week carries hordes
of interesting and mOney-sav-
ing services and commodities.
Make it a habit to read it
regularly and profit. An ad-
ditiOnal feature is the gift of
theater tickets to those read
ers whose names are hidden
among the ads, as cOmpli-
ments of the advertiser in
whose ad the names appear.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-11-14
Rubber Workers
Elect Officers

Newark Local No. 21, United
Rubber Workers of America,
held their regular election Sun
day, Nov. 10. The meeting was
called to order promptly at 1870
with E. L. Markham, secretary,
presiding.
Frank Smith was elected pres
ident of the organization, with
Russell Watson, vice president.
Frank ((Bud) Stare, Jr. is the
new secretary Of the union.
George Schaub was reelected
treasurer.
Board members are: Herbert
Huffman, Ted Mours, Frank
Winters and Cyril Rambo.
Walter Sherman was elected
to the board of trustees for
three year term. Ross Loar was
named guide, and Raymond
Holler, sentinel.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-11-14

This month marks the
second anniversary of the
consolidation of the Corn
ing Glass Works and
Owens--IllinOis Glass Com
pany. Before Owens-COrn-
ing was organized, research
and experimental prOduc-
tion and sales had been car
ried on for seven years.
Out of it, what was only an
idea,-and a hOpe,-became
a practical new material
ready for general CONNER
cial use.
More than five million dollars
was spent for research and ex-
perimental work alone, which is
the foundation upon which the
business is being built today.
According to authentic sources
it will be ten years before the
first return on the money ex-
pended can be expected.
During the development period
and in the two years since the
formation of the company, addi-
tional millions have been invest
ed in plants and equipment, or
spent for the raw materials,
tools and supplies, and the fuel
and power used.
The number of cars of freight
that move in and out of the plant
has more than quadrupled in the
two years since the company was
started.
New and steady jobs in the
plant have been provided for
more than three times as many
people as the company had when
they started two years ago.
In these two years the sales of
Fiberglas products have multi
piled. Today Fiberglas materi-
ais are Of Importance in the
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-11-14
County Farm Bureau Meet
Thursday. Nov. Ii

Carl C. Blair, Columbus, ad-
dressed the annual meeting of
the Licking County Farm Bu-
reau in Newark, Nov. ID. On
the program also was Mrs. Edith
Rennecker, head of the farm
bureau cooperative service.
The meeting was held in the
First Baptist church, preceded
by a dinner served at z o'clock
by the women Of the church.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-11-14
Elect Officers

Edward c. ClaypOOl, Newark,
Route l, and L. C. Giffen, Han
over, were reelected president
and vice president respectively
of the Licking County Poultry
Improvement association, Nov.
IL. Mrs. Denzill Lees, Hebron,
was elected secretary-treasurer,
The annual dinner will be held
Dec. IL, with William Giffen,
Hanover, chairman of the COM
mittee.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-11-14

Bids Opened

Bids were opened Nov. s in
the office of the director of pub
lie service for 5000 tons of coal
for use at the municipal water
and light plant; 1,50O tons of
lime, $50 tons of alum, and $50
tons of soda ash for use at the
municipal waterwOrks filtration
plant. Other bids were for 49,
802 feet of eight-inch cast iron
pipe, half ton of special cast
ings, and other piping material.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-11-14
NOTICE TO
REGISTRANTS

Registrants who receive ques-
tionnaires should note that the
following advisory board men,
bers will assist them in the
preparation of the blanks:
F. C.. Hite, Utica.
Eugene Moore, Pataskala.
o. ]. Barnes, Newark.
Herbert Simeral, Granville,
Ohio, has advised the Board that
he will assist anyone who desires
help.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-11-14
Visits Here

Ernest Lindwood, former men,
ber of the Newark fire depart
ment, but for the past ten years
associated with the Ringling
Bros. circus, was in Newark a
short time last week on his way
from Sarasota, Fla, to Los An
geles, Calf. He said that a
former Newark merchant, Ed.
Doe, is engaged in business in
Glendale, Calf.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-11-14
Judge Ashcraft
Talked at JOhnstOWn

Probate Judge Henry c. Ash
craft delivered the Memorial ad-
dress at the Armistice day meet
ing held by Johnstown American
Legion.
1t was the consensus of opin-
ion of the group that a tree be
planted in the Johnstown Memo
rial park in the near future, ded-
icated to the memory of the late
William A. Ashbrook, the "Sol-
dier's Friend"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-11-14
Leader Day
Early Next Week

November 21 will be
observed as Thanksgiv-
ing Day, and The Newark
Leader will be published
Wednesday instead of
Thursday next week. Co
operation from CORES
pOndents and advertisers
in getting their copy in
early will be appreciated
by the entire staff.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-11-14

Pictured here several of the events and floats of
the Pageant Parade to be presented in Newark NOvem
ber 3OUpper left the giant 14fOOt Santa Claus upper
right Mother Goose and of her characters; middle
right the Mard Gras "bg heads above, the Parade of
Nations and lower right, the beautiful living Christmas
Tree The production is under the direction of the John
B. Rogers Co. and is sponsored by Newark Merchants
Association.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-11-14

But to go back to the old, to
the traditional events that have
become as much a part of New
ark at Christmas as the court
house is the year round. First,
and most important to shoppers,
the stores will be ready for the
Christmas Season the day after
Thanksgiving. This will include,
besides the showing of mer-
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-11-14
Spoke In Logan

]. Dale McNamar delivered an
Armistice Day address before
members of the American Le-
giOn and other patriotic Organi-
cations, in Logan Monday night.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-11-14
Colossal Christmas Pageant, Nov. 30
Stores Prepare for
YuIetide Season

All that is old-and colossal pageant and parade
never before approached by any community celebration in
Newark will feature the official opening of the Christmas
buying season November 80 From the hills and valleys
from the mountains from the oceans from every of
the world decorative material for the pageant
ry. It's new, it's grand. it's colossal!
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-11-14

sisters, Mrs. Dorothy Key of
Columbus and Miss Eleanor
Madden at home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-21
BANK LOSES IN
 SUPREME COURT
Waterbury Savings Bank Not 'Instrumentality' of
 Federal Government
(NEA Radiophoto)

The state supreme court of errors ruled yesterday that the Water bury Savings Bank as member of the Federal Home Loan Bank of Boston is not an instrumentality of the federal government and is there fore not exempt from the provision of the state unemployment com- pensation act.
 At the same time the court ruled that the First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Meriden is a federal instrumentality and there fore exempt.
 The decision was unanimous with Justice Allyn L. Brown writing the decision.
 The appeals were taken by State Labor Commissioner Cornelius j.. Danaher, administrator of the act. The two cases had been tried simul- taneously in superior court where Judge John H. Booth found for the banks. The high court decision splits Judge Booths finding, upholding him in the Meriden case, reversing him in the case of the Waterbury bank.
 Of the Waterbury bank, Justice Brown said:
 Tt is evident that the plaintiff bank as a member of the Boston Bank does not become an instru- mentality of the United States. No intention of Congress to employ the member institutions as agencies to carry out any essential government tai function is disclosed"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-21
GENE KRUPA TOPS .
 SUNDAY PROGRAM
Ace Drummer Brings Own Band to Hamilton Park
 to Open Series

Sunday night dances with name" attractions will be resumed at the Hamilton park pavilion this coming Sunday night with the presentation of Americas famous drummer man, Gene Krupa, and his renowned or chestra. The Sunday night events are being resumed by popular de- mand. Krupt, who with Benny Goodman and Tommy Dorsey helped to educat? the public to the rage of swing music back in 1884, is today one of the leading dnace mestoros and greatest box office at- fractions in the country. Although hailed as a great swing artist, Gene was the first and still is one of those leaders who modifies his def1- milton of swing to include anything with a fifty rhythm and to apply it to smooth music also. Included in the Krupa company of artists are the stellar vocalists, lovely Gene Daye and Howard DuLaney. Spe- cially priced advance tickets are now on sale at The Mccoy, DeVito and Mecca music stores.
 Three will also be another big dance party at the park on Satur- day night with Mike DeVito and his 12-piece band featuring their danceable Bouncing rhythms." AS another special feature the manage ment will give away one pair of Spencer's ladies shoes and one pair of mems shoes as door prizes. Re- duced rate admission tickets for Saturday night may be purchased at the Spencer store on Bank street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-21

Carlos Davila, former Chilean ambassador to the United States, provisional president of Chile, noted journalist and editor, will speak here at the Beth Fl Mems Club For um, Sunday evening, November "A, at 8 o'clock. His subject will be To-day in the Americas"
 Recognized as one of the leading authorities on Latin American re- lations and on events south of the Rio Grande, MT. Davila recently returned to the United States from tour through Central and South America which tcok him virtually into all of the twenty-one Eatin- American Republics. He is the dir ector of news syndicate supplying news to Latin-American newspapers.
 MT. Davilo was the Chilean gov- ernment's representative to this country from 1927 to 1891. Upon his return to Chile he founded the mag azine, Hoy" but left this post to to serve as provisional president of the Junta de Gobierno from June to September 1882.
 MT. Davila was born in Los An- geles, Chile, in 1887 and educated at the Liceo de Conception and the St. Louis English College as Valpar- also, Chile. He was awarded u. D. degree by Columbia University and also by the University of Southern California.
 His first journalistic experience was with the 'cEl Mercurio'' in Chile. which is the oldest Spanish lan- guage newspaper in the world. Later he was the founder and director of 'La Nasion" and 'LoB Tiempos." In addition to operating his own news syndicate, MT. Davila writes for nu- merous newspapers and magazines in this country including Current His tory" the Herald -Tribune's "This Week" and many others.
 During the summer of 1940 MT Davila toured Central and South America, visiting virtaully all of the 2l Latin- n-American countries. He is universally regarded as one of the