davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-04
Officers Seek
Trio in Robbery

MADEIRA, Cal. Jan. 4. (UP)-
Postoffice authorities and the Ma
dera county sheriff's office today
pressed a search for three men who
Tuesday night held up the postmas-
ter at Ahwahnee, As miles northeast
of here, and robbed the postoffice
safe of S165 in cash and 1900 money
order blanks with a potential val
ue of S120,000 The men escaped
after binding the postmaster and his
wife.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-04
Valley Fills CCC
Quota for January

Imperial county filled her quota
for the CCC enrolment in January
when Army physicians Thursday
accepted 25 young applicants.
The young men, q white boys
and 4 Negroes, left for the CCC
encampment Immediately after they
passed the physical examinations
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-04
FIFTEEN INJURED
IN OMAHA FIRE

OMAHA, Neb., Jan. 4. UP)-Fff-
Ceen persons were injured today
wnen fire swept the eight story ho-
tel Henshaw in downtown Omaha.
MRS. W. B. Howard, st. Paul. Mimi.
was reported in serious condition
suffering from burns and shock.
Firemen rescued more than so of
the 100 guests who were driven
from their beds.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-04
CONTRACTOR LICENSE
INSPECTOR HERE

j. H. Ashbaugh, inspector for the
state contractors license board was
scheduled to be in Ell Centro Mon
day TO assist contractors who have
business with the board. He was
TO establish headquarters at the
chamber of commerce.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-04
CALExlCO SCOUT DISTRICT
COMMITTEE TO MEET

The Calexico Boy Scout district
committee will meet Friday night
at the city hall to discuss plans for
the new year, according TO Hugh
Wilcox, scout executive.
Lloyd Louden is chairman of the
committee.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-04
DAD ESTES BETTER,
RELATIVES INFORMED

r. T. DAD Estes, former I'M
perial county court bailiff who has
been i'll in San Diego hospital for
some time, showed great improve
ment Thursday, relatives in the
valley were informed.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-04
Chambers Set Up
Friday Program

Commerce meetings if they make
the required reservations, Tyler saio
Thursday.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-10-09


80 Groaeat inebr Gdmeine aiaf oer
s5arme1t ols Iettes Sabr, 90 Bro5ent
lnebr 5bafe, feds Bro5ent nelr
HinoDieb nno Elm nod sr0Bercr 8ro-
aentiat an @efliigeI.
@iinitiee @itteri,nesperbdltn u.
ipelliger 5daben 0irdJ Senidrcdell1
berbaIfen in biefem Sabre ait6 ipic-
Ser ait befieren grnteertrdgen.
GtaStleben berliert MHaiebMagsfraft
Sci Ser JarmiMgenS
Disfe gatfa6c bebailptet Der bernf-
Iid)e aderbau -ssnftrnftenr Nornla!,
adlep nenieItens i'm Stdate 8iseon-
fi,l feltifrllen al fSnnen. Die 8erlof-
f,,ngen bes staotlebens perlierei,, 10
erflart adIeD, INNER mebr lire Mn
siebunesfraft auf bic Garinjugeno.
sic finoet mebr @cfallen am 1ai10.
Ieben, als es in ben iinnittelbarei,
Nadfriegsiabren Der Son mar, als
cine eepoltige 2anofIudt eineeietf
bate. adleys 8eobadtungen itiisen
iih anf feline @rfabrungen als Gebrer
an Ser aderbauidnle in Biseor,iiil1
uno anf feline arbeit III gerbinSnng
nit Ser iabrGhem u8iSeonfin State
Sair'', oie fieb iiber % Sabre eritredf.
,Riinftise inouitriele 8liite3eiten"
bebauptet adlep, ,peroen lange nidt
mebr cine folbe anaiebungsfraft anf
sic Garmingeno ausiiben, als bisber,
oenn oieIe peib ben Nert 6es 2ebens
anf be1n 2an6e beiltsntage gebitbreno
3u ipiiroieen. Da5a, trng nid}f ipenig
Sic gatfade bel oab 0as StabheheH
oie Jarnii,geab Iesten Gi,oes DieIfoda
bitterIid1 entt6iiidt bat.r4e
!: 3ur Begriim6asilg feiHes biesbr3hg-
Iiden 8eobadltuneen ,,no praftifdea
Grfabrungen tpeift adleb anf bic 9at-
Iabe bin, SaB @isconfin mir fiinf
Mderbauidnlen allf5uueilen batte, aIs
er in oieiem 5taat 2ebrer anf Dem
@ebiet Der Qanbtpirtidaft ipmrbr,
ipdbreno eegenpartig ibre 3abl anf
203 angeitieeelt lit. 5taatsinperinten-
bent bieief Nderbaiifdulen lit 6, sc.
G,tsmail, Ser aaf bieien graiebungs-
felo cine beionoers rei13t praftiid)e
@rfalr,mg aefaanmeIt bat. snperin-
tenoent Susman fiebt sarauf, bob anI
oieien Nderbaufdulen nidt blob the
oretifAer, ionoern bor allrns Dingen
aud praftiider l1nterridf .erteiHtpiro,
70 oabs es ~sen Abit,irieaten bieIer
5dn,lea 1lidt i6ner fallt, fid) id)nen1
felbit6noig sn MAIDEN ano ibren Mann
at itenet. Die abiturienten bieier
5bnIen fhIieben fid) fait a,snabmsios
Der aationdI- Organization nJ,,tnre
Garmers'' OF. Sie ibr SSnfereffe. al,
benz Beruf eines fdbieen 2anonirtes
fetig 81. rnebren fudt. Benn adleD
iiber Die grfolge saiefer Mderbnmfd,s-
len ,befrast lpirb, speiit Ct mid, befen-
serer gorliebe aHf 9eifpiele ieiaer
5duIen bin, sie IN Der ssad9baridait]
ser >Jraeefolee at fin6en fHo nnS
lire grfoIae feIbft bor AMeen fabrea
f6nnsn. geifpieIe bon abitnrieiiteil.
sic lire eigene,.7 Jar,iien erfoIafeith
bearbeiien ,,no es trot ibrer ssuotHS
bereits au fiibrenoen steIlunst,l in
tbrett @entetnnefen gebrabt baten.
fin6 nad) MdIeD llnb S,lsntun in ie-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-10-09
2itarsifde 8pde in Chicago

Z v
(21. Bis 25. Oft.)
Sn cinem aufr,if foroert Reb. SEQ
bon RnoIoff. D.5,8.. Darlington,
q. S.. anf gum 8eiud Der .2iturei-
fden Bode" in Chicago nit ben
Norten:
2it,reie 1T .oer 9ult,is. oep Die
aird,e aIs Der mbltiide 2eib @briiti
in ginbeit nit bent &te Gbriit,ts
,n6 in feinem Namen ,,n0 auftrag
feiert. un6 aipar afs fortoauernbe 9ar-
itcilung ,tio gergegcnndrtie,,ng bes
GrI0ftlnssgebeimniffes.' Sn ibr lit
gbriih,s gesentpdrtie unter ben Meu-
fden Ibis ans gnoe Der 3eiten''. 81,
ibr balt ct fein @rlofunssiperf nnter
ben Meniden gegentpartia un6 tpenoet
es ben einaelnen @liebern Der &irhe
al. @s bebeutete 6aber itets cine Gin
,uen6,,ne al ben eieentliden Auel1en
,inferes iibernatiirliben 2ebcns, ipenn
in einenl 2anbe eine foeenannte ,,2i-
tnrgiide 8eipeaung" iuad iplroe. @s
1T bic geriudune bes Meniden, oab
er leibt 6as eigeutlib 8eientIitpe a,,s
ben Aligen berliert mn6 iid auauiebr
Dineen a,,tuenoet, sic on fid) gut, aber
sipeitgra6ie, Die nur abgeIeitete 8d<
DE. nidt Die tpabren atellen fino.
Damn fommt es, bob bic Eieferblideris
ben bal6 bas bermiifen, tuas bea Gun.
ger ibrer SeeIe ItiIlt. ltno bas GET
itiae 5oruat oes briitliden Yseniden1
iDir5 fleit ,in6 eng. Die ,,2itmreiftbe
8eipeeung'' fdbrt 3u ben Q,,ellen al=
rid, Die Der grl0fer ielber Der 8elt
aefdenft bat. Dor allem be,n beiligen
MeBopier ,,nb ieiner ltmfabm,ing i'm
2obpreis bes firbIiden 5tunbengebe-
tes. Sic ipia bl,rd) Die tpuroiae s5eier
Der beiligen Neiie, lire ieinsgleibe
@etonung als Sic ipobre Mitte Drift
liden &,,ltes ,nb firbliden 2ebeas,
Die Menideit ipieber empfanelid ma
den, aus ienen aueIen aottlihen 2e-
bens poa nnb reid 5u idopfen.
gs lit baber Sic bette @eipabr fiir
Oas anfbliiben firdIiden 2ebens in
ben Ser. Staatrn. oab a,,d bier Die
firdlide 8emeguns ibrem' Sieeesalla
angetreten bat. lin oie beribieoenen
&rafte;- bic oaran aur @bre @ottes' ar
better, 5,t einigen r,no su fanmeln.
,,nb -fiir oas 2eben ser 8farfgen1einoe
frudtbar 81. madel1, ion i'm fon,i1len-
ben Serbit bic erfte 2itureiide 8ode
bon. nationaler ausoebn,iHa il, gbi-
cage eeBaIten uerSen. Das 1be,aa
1T ,.;eie Iebenoise 8farraeneinbe; td.
tiae uno beritdnohisbelIe Teilnabm,
Ser 2aienS an Der 2ituraie ser fatbo-
ifden 2irde." SIR 3ieI ift, Hriefter,
Dr6enslehtt nuo 2aien 3aIa,iln1endii-
fiibren. bic fid fit sic Iituraiihe Bic
oerbeleb,,ug eiHfefen iooHen. 2itur.
glide Junftioner, fotpie gortr6ae rnO
Ausipratben foQen gebaIten neroen.
Sc. Erseuens. oer bodw're 9err gra-
bifdef bon Chicago, Or. SaniueI y.
6trifb, 1T Der erIa,dte sdnsberr
,,no bot Bodberais 1,ho bereit,pillie
feine 2atbeoraIe aIs Eaeunesort sur
gerfiisuna aeftent. Cine @rnppe oes
Rlerus bon Chicago. ,,nter be,n gor,
tis bes bodm'iten Nigr. SoYepb q.
Morrilen, Mefter Der 2atbeorale, Bill
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-10-09

! WWI AGGN
8eneoiftinerm0nben aus berIdieoenes
abteien oes 2an6es, arbeitef.
Se6ermann ift ipillfommen, benz
6as groBe anIiegen Der Bie6erbele-
bnng tiefslanbigen driitliben 2ebens
am Seraen Iieat.
Die fatbolifAe airAe nmS Sas
@ebrgeiet
Dnrb bas i,e,ie @ebrgeiek fiebt Bic
fatboIifde Stride in uniern 1an6e iid
Dor elm sepaltiees Broblem eeitelIt.
|Sie muB Armeefoplane Iiefern fir
|biele 9aufen6e bon fatboIiidcn Nl6n-
|nerm in ben 2afernen nn6 aud fir.
bic Seelforge in <oen beitebcnbe,
'Bfarreien 6es 2anbes geniise,ioc RrGf-
tie auriidlaifen. CUR 3eit bes eritea
Beltfrieges rnibteu 5eminariiten ct
lide Wonafe bor ser geipobnliden 3eit
geipeibt iper6en.
2atboliibe Brielter, proteltantiide
Breoieer uno iii6iide Habbiner iopis'
abeolosieftu6enten finb bonn @ebr<.
6ienft befreit, ,niiiien aber reailtrieren.
~ y X r
Gsitematiide &ebabilitatisa Ses
staates g. Dafsta
8efanntiid bat feit fait einem
SSabraebnt Der Staat Siie- Ddfota fait
,,nunterbroden ,,nter GROCER Diirre,
San6ftiirm,en nnS unter Der 4elt-
fdredenplage gelittefl.' gaadoem inn
Sabre 1887 cine fpitematifde Aeba-
bilitation ins 8erf geiett ipurbe, fiMo1
Die berbeereneen Jolgel oer Sonb=
ftiirme faft gar5 ,,n6 gar Deridpun-
ben. Sn Del, eriten Wonaten bes, Ial,-
fenoen sSSabres ftellte iid oas @infon,-
men aus ben 5arrneu Inn 81 8ro5entI
bober, ais es itf SATIRE 1887 betrug.
BdbrenS> Sieier orei Sabre lit biel
Arbeit 5nr Sdafflng beiierer 8erbaItr
nifle in 5iib= Dafota setan tuoroen.
2an6itraBen ipllroen ipieoer ii, antei,
3uItanb gebradt, pen natiirliden
Siifsquellen fonnte ipieber ,iebr Mui-
meEfiamfeit. seidenft iperoen, ,luS Der
8etrieb Der Sarmen tpur6e fpitematiid,
pieoer. in Babnen eeIeitet, Sic profi-
table ginfiinfte eraielen Ieben.
Sarmer, Die infelge Der Diirre fein
5ntter ,nebr:* batte,, berIegten fid auf
ben anban bon 5orebum nno Cuban.
Igras, tpeIhe beibe nidt bieI, 8afier
beSiirfen. SSnl Sabre 1880 iparen nur
5000 Acres .mit,, Sorsbum bebaut;;
iettes sSsobr iuaren es 6erem / 500. !.
600.
Mit beionoerer .@ennatua,ua ,piro
bic gatiade beeriiBt, bob Ser 9o,.ri,
|ftenberfebr i'm Staate ,pieSer beoeu-
tena augenomn1ea bat. Statiftiihe Ae-,
|rednungen erseben. BOB Der staat
lestes Sabr 6urd 9ouriiten eine Gin
nabme bon nmgefabr $40. .OOO, 900 err
aielt bat. Sa Der 2eeisIaturftuna oes
Sabres 1889 wurben $4,000 fiir,
I6eflame3nede beipilfigt. : II
8abreno Ser Diirreperoiooe, bic
|lid, ipie gefast. iiber aebn Sabre err
|ftredte, nabm bie 'BepSlferungsaabl
bes Staafes, SieAruno 1000 Seelen
betrug, INN iiber $4,000 d.. @dbreno
Der Derfleiienen Monate fina aber
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-10-09
agaiffsspd Sen 3. pfts6er 1870

Earbeitet freiipiIlig obne 8caablnng.
Bon 5diffen auf bober See, bon Berg
fpiten, bon 9ollons. Sic III bic b0be.
ren Sdidfen Der Mtnofpbare itcigeil.
fomnlen Die Deridte, Die ailimnnlen.
gefiellt ods Bib Der NetterIa9c in
ben Ser 5taaten ergeben.
ssn @aibineton aIfei,, beld6ftigt
|oas Biiro 434 NngeiteIlte. SIN Nn.
Benbienft iino 1860 8erlonen tatis.
gaiir tlebenberitflid ODER CANA Mnbe-
|5abt arbeiten 1nebr aIs 5000 Herfo-
|nen nit, bic einfob am @eiter infer.
|effiert fi1,o. 400 Bis 500 9erihfe Ian.
fen tdgIi6 i'm Diiro Elm. gs gibt As
|Stationen, 0ie bauptbernfli6 Netfer.
|baten fananleln, 54 stationen sipeiter
|un6 6ritter 2lafe iin6 1000 Wetier.
9eri6terftatter. 9on 2O68 anSere,t
8erihteritnttern fomrten fon,binierte
8effer- mnb grnteberidte.
Sir Sen MarineSien5t eibt e 28
&aaptitationen in Sdfel nnb 2175
|freipinige 8erihterftatter, Sic Siirb
oas 3aoio ,,nb bic Belt lire MeI6nn.
gen abgeben. 367 Herfonen baben bic
Aufgabe, 8arnunsen bon Stiirn,sn
onrd5ugeben. gs iBmrben bereits 225
Stationel aI,f Jlltgpidsen,. t02 a,i-
BerboIb bon Jliigpldten i,nS S6 Sta.
tionen in 3ufammenarbeit NIT Der
3ibil- -2uftfabrt- -Beb0roe (gNA) eit,-s.
geridtet, 1900 8erfsnell aeben 8e-
ridte iiber ben @aiienitan6 III JIiiiien,
3egenfdae foipie 5bneef6He nm @e-
birae ab. Inter ibnen befinset iiA
einc Grippe, seren 8eribte INNER
mebr an 8ebe,tfung geipiHHen, es f,1
oieienigen, bic bic 6d,nee. nnS 8et-
terMeIoungen fir bic Binterfpertler
burdecbrn,
.s.. -, ,s.. + III. !.
amerifaniide gbemiftr beridfen iibtr
Heme demifAe ,,Gut6edMngeM''
Nier 1te,ie ,,be,Hifde Hnn0er"::. ein
Maneranftrid, Der GraHfbeifsfeime
tOtet, elm @rploiibitoff bon 7iir6ter-
Iider Birf,mg, efeftrifbes @eben 1,no
Der erite Sbritt snr @eipinnuns iDn.
tbetifden gbmins aus BetroIel,mqueI-
len iinb bon Der amerifanifben gbe.
miiden gefenihaft aneefiinoiet ,por-.,
ben.
Die aa,tifeptifd,en gnitride iperoea
NIT; elmer Heinen. 3ugabe BON gbler /.
o6er 500 eentabt.. Die Mifdnng 1T
bas graebnis bon toi.ienben bon ger- J
iuden. Der Anitrid) t0tet gppbns-
,ino eilige- a,lSere 9afterien innerbaIb
bon ,nenn Beden nno behalf einen
9eit feiner &raft fosar nod. nod feds
ssabren. ~ =.
. Das . grploiiDmitteI i5t eine Mis.
id,.ng aus gutabDn (aMs benz in !,
Deutfdlnno fiinftliher 91,maeummi
ber9efteilt eiDir6) ins bon DsoM. Gs 1
,Duroe' an Der llnibsrfitat 6DraeHtey
entpideH uno ift 70 ftarf, Sab feihe !
araH bisber nod nibt gc,aejfea ipsr.- 1
ben fonnte. 's5.
Die ne,,e. 8ebmofdiue beriDenSet
.snr 6erfteHune fanitartioer eieffe
eleftroitatifde 2rGfte, 6ie filr1e 1S-
ben ailfnebu,en ,ans iie Die DfeiIe III
bic 0rnn6Iase Ses Stoffes idieben.
Dos gbinin. oas in arieasseiten
F
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-10-09

8eneoiftinerm0nben aus beridieoene:,
abteien 6es lanbes, arbeitet.
Seoermann 1T ipillfommcn, benz
oas groBe anIiegen Der BieoerbeIe-
bnng tiefglanbigen briftliden 2cbcns
am Seraen Iieat.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-10-09

!" Dds @etferbiiro inferes 2anbes
bat cine erebe. iueitberaneisfe Drga-
.nifation, oeren 0aoen in Dem roten
3ieseIseb6uoe in @aibingfon snfam-
menlaufen. Mebr aIs 1890 8erfonen
'fino Bel Der 6ammlnng nno Beiter-
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-05-02
Newark Welcomes
It's Relay Visitors

THE DOOR TO NEWARK'S HOSPITAL
ity is open wide to those of other cities
who this week pay us the compliment of Wis
iting here to attend the first Invitational
Relay to be held in Newark. 1t is an Occa-
sion on which we extend a warm hand OF
welcome to our guests and an invitation to
enjoy Newark to the fullest extent during
the time they are with us.
For us the venture is new. But the re-
ception given the Relay committee by the
businessmen and other individuals of New
ark in their efforts to sponsor this athletic
event makes us very proud. Proud to know
that this type of entertainment and cOmpe-
tition is held with favor by the majority of
our citizens.
We're especially proud of the trophies
which will be distributed as contest prizes.
They bespeak the fact that Newark is salts
fled only in figuring in terms of the best.
We know that the prizes will be won on the
basis of clean sportsmanship and to all we
extend best wishes for good luck. And to
those responsible for making possible the
Relay event, Congratulations 1t is a job
that will serve valuably the youth of New
ark and the cities represented. Hence, it
will serve us.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-05-02
Don't Always Call
Them Criminals

i'm A SOCIAL ORDER AS BUSY AND AS
complex as ours has become, there are
bound to occur problems and situations
which bear handling by those who have
more material things and more understand
ing.
There are today hundreds, perhaps thous-
|ands of individuals, many of them youths,
who are drifting around the country-home-
less, jobless and friendless. Circumstances
|of one kind or another have driven these
|unfortunates into the folds of the country's
skirts, and for some these folds have been
anything but comforting. Wanting more
than anything to find place where they
H f'belong," the very nature of their vagrant
mode of life leads them into trouble
Through circumstances often beyond their
control, they are stamped-criminals.
1 BY the light of such situation, it must
be said that the thousands of boys wander
ing over the face of the country today, look
ing for their little spot in the sun, are
Terminals" too. We cannot let them be-
|ieve that-we cannot brand them criminals
land kill them all off criminals grave
must not be their destiny +. it must not
|be their share of this earth we call America.
Here in Newark we have had little trou-
bile from this wandering horde of footloose
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-05-02
Dangerous Walking
Should Stop

DANGEROUS WALKING' is INSOFAR
able from the auto-accident situation.
Authentic information indicates that 55
per cent of all pedestrian deaths are due in
some measure to the fault of the pedestrian.
In these cases the walker is not always the
innocent victim he is pictured, but definite
ly at fault.
The National Safety Council suggests
five simple and practical things the pedes-
trian can do to keep the Dark Angel at a
safe distance:
First-Obey the traffic signals just as
drivers are expected to do.
Second-Learn the laws and ordinances in
effect in state and city to regulate traffic
from the pedestrians point of view-his
rights and duties
Third-Having done this the pedestrian
is in a position to demand better accept
ance of their obligations by drivers.
Fourth-Take greater interest in traf-
fic problems, and especially in the placement
and operation of traffic signals.
Fifth-It will be found through these
studies that major reductions in the number
and severity of accidents to persons on foot
can be readily achieved.
The pedestrian must contribute his share
to the cause of safety, just as much as the
man at the wheel. Many of the former be-
lieve they should be allowed to commit al
most any traffic error. The sad results of
this notion are daily found in accident fig
ureS.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-05-02
Games Slayter,
Man of Science

HIGHEST HONORS A MAN OF SCIENCE
can achieve will be bestowed upon Games
Slayter, Newark, vice president of the
Owens-C Corning Fiberglas Corp, on May Is
when he receives the Longstreth award for
outstanding work in the field of research in
science and the industrial arts. The cita-
ton will come at the annual Medal Day eX-
ercises at Franklin Institute. The distinc-
i tion, international in Importance, will be
shared by four others only.
Mr.. Slayter's achievements have been in
4 the development of glass for industrial, do
Imestic and other uses From his exertions
1 in that field have evolved solutions to prob
lens with which scientists have grappled
for centuries To him goes the credit for
Ifibrous glass which retains the durable
Qualities of the resourceful product and at
4 the same time renders it flexible for adap-
Needless to say, the full import of his ac-
complishments to humanity can not yet be
measured. The field in which he works is
|yet in infancy and the ultimate goal of his
efforts are difficult to determine. At pres
ent they appear infinite
To this calm reticent man of science
Newark owes a great deal. What we term
i ed ghost plant for years has been trans
formed into thriving industry for the de-
7veloping and manufacturing of this product
(which now obtains international utility. For
Newark the work and the requirements of
Mr.. Slayter have opened up broad and i'm
portant source of employment. What at
first seemed merely the embryo of vague
idea has turned, in a few short years. into
fathomless contribution to the social, eco
nomic and industrial life of Newark and in
deed, the world.
Newark, deriving direct benefit from the
efforts of Mr.. Slayter, owes him a debt that
would be difficult to compute. Anything
said or done would fade into insignificance
when placed beside the international dis
tinctions which have come his way We ap-
preciate him as man of Newark and honor
E him as an international figure with every
tribute at our command, and hope the re-
motest ideas in his mind will reach matur-
Eity and realization in his time.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-05-02
EDITORIAL COMMENT
THIS LAND WE SURVEY

What are people thinking
about these days?
We're not interested at the
movement in the movies about
which they're enthusiastic, or
their current opinion of the
neXt-door neighbors. We have
a more general and a more i'm
portant question in mind.
What are people-Americans,
we mean-thinking about this
America of ours?
To those who seek an answer,
two recent magazine surveys
make fascinating reading. One
was concerned with the opinions
of Americans in general, of all
types and classes. The other
dealt with a group whose opin-
ion will be so important in the
near future, the youth of the
nation.
Here's brief summary of the
finding of these two surveys:
The first, conducted by For
tune Magazine, shows that the
depression of the "thirties"
hasn't damaged the American
spirit. 1t indicated that a ma
jority of Americans of all
groups "think that they are bet
ter prepared to succeed than
their parents were, that their
chances of success are better,
and that their sons's chances
will be still better" And sew
enty per cent felt that they have
an obligation to pass on to the
next generation, a higher stand
ard of citizenship, more educa-
tion, better health"
That's encouraging news
about the whole body of Ameri-
cans. But what about young
people? Don't we hear it fire.
quently maintained that youth
looks upon the present with a
jaundiced eye?
Scholastic Magazine investi-
gated this situation, asking a
number of questions among high
school boys and girls. And here's
the gist of their replies:
"We have confidence in our
selves, place real value on our
talents, and have faith in the fu-
ture of our country"
Nine out of ten of those ques-
toned believed that the best cure
for individual unemployment or
for a job in which they didn't
fit was further preparation on
their own part.
Faith in ones own ability and
the recognition of opportunity
have always been the two main
characteristics of Americans.
They have accounted for our re-
markable progress in times past.
In the light of these two surveys
and what they show concerning
Americans of all types, there is
no reason why we should not
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-05-02
From The Files. -.
Of The Newark Leader
s. E A RS A G. o. 10
1929 - DECEMBER - 1884
MAY 2. 1890

Charles McNeal was elected vice president of
the Ohio State Conference of Painters at a Co.
lumbus meeting
c. L. Yockey, music dealer, purchased the en-
tire stock of instruments, music and fixtures of
the Larason Store, formerly owned by r. l. Fran
els. He planned immediate disposal of all the
merchandise.
Over 800 attended the 18th annual banquet
given by the Baltimore and Ohio Veterans Asso-
citation and auxiliary in the Elks home. Presid-
ing the meeting was c. E. Stevens superin-
tendent of the Newark division.
Elected officers in the Newark Automobile
Club were L. A. Stare, PRESIDENT Phil Vogelmeier
vice president; F. S. Hamilton, secretary -treasur-
er; j. M. Mitchell, treasurer.
MAY 2, 1885
Legislation passed by City Council au-
thorlzing the Bus Co., to institute an increase in
bus fares of approximately 25 per cent.
James Daugherty and J. S. Miller were elect
ed to represent Local union No. 80, Flint Glass
workers, at the national convention of that body
being arranged for jeanette, Penna.
Robbers entered the Rutledge Bros Clothing
store, South Park Place, and made their getaway
with approximately $50 suits valued at $4,000.
Addition of 78 members to the Licking
County Democratic Club was announced by At
torney j. Dale McNamar, who directed the two
month membership campaign Increase brought
the membership up to 800. B. H. Trash turned
in the highest score by securing 38 new members.
Mrs. Charles Sprouse, Newark, was named to
membership on the state board of trustees, Ohio
Hairdressers Association.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-05-02
I NEVER DID

Dijever see the spring sun light
On the earth heavy with snow?
Dijever seen an auto stalled?
Or know a wind to blow?
Dijever hear a birdie sing
On the green of our golf course?
Dijever see a standing commit
tee
Sitting on horse?
Dijever know yellow light
Will cause some to see red?