davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-11-07
Wildcats Crush GAINESVILLE
To Win Conference Title

In the second quarter David
son intercepted a Spartan pass
and the Cats seemed on their
way for another score. How
ever a penalty set the Cats back
and they had a minute or two
before scoring their third touch
down. After Craig punted over
the goal line GAINESVILLE took
over the ball, but Gibson inter-
cepted pass on the Wildcat 45-
yard line and went to Zanes-
ville's five. Walsh went around
the right end for the touchdown.
Eddie Allen intercepted a Har-
ris pass and raced 55 yards, be-
hind perfect blocking, for
another counter. Craig kicked
the extra point.
In the third quarter Zanes-
vile scored their only touch
down. Tom (Tink) Kussmaul,
who was battered almost to
pieces by the Wildcats, cracked
through the right side of New
ark's line and ran 65 yards to
score.
In the fourth quarter Bob
Smith recovered SPARTAN
tumble on the Lash So. Max
Davidson tore through the Blue
Devils and Newark had the ball
on Zanesville's two yard line. A
penalty set the Cats back, but
Walsh soon went over for the
Wildcats fifth touchdown. Craig
added the extra point with a
fake kick.
And thus this great Newark
high school football team of
1910 won Newark's first C. o.
L. title. Newark has a great
team, both in football ability
and in character. You can't find
a much better gang of fellows
anywhere. They are all for one
and one for all. The Cats of
40 have that never-say-die spir-
it which has carried them to the
heights this current season.
Newark will wind up the grid
season here this Saturday af-
ternoon with Canton Timken Vo-
cational. The Wildcats need
only this win for an undefeated
season. Newark outplayed the
GAINESVILLE team in every phase
of the game. Only in punt re-
turns did the Blue Devils edge
the Cats in game statistics. 1t
was Homecoming night for the
Blue Devils, and also Dads
night. The loss was Zanesville's
third of the season.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-11-07
HIS MONEYS
WORTH

A Newark Leader reader
recently renewed his sub
scriptiOn with the remark that
one of the features which ap-
pealed most to him was the
Classified Guide Page. Here
confined to a single page
is one of the biggest markets
in the community. Practically
every kind of merchandise,
commodity or service is listed
to make the purchasing easy.
This reader is but one of the
many who benefit from the
many values in the Classified
Guide. Turn to that page
now and see the many worth
while opportunities. You may
also be the winner of two
free tickets to either the Aud
itOrium or Midland theater as
compliments of the advertiser
in whose ad your name ap-
pears.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-11-07
Serbian Missionary
Society Meeting
Friday Night

The regular Serbian mission
ary meeting, held monthly by
the Evangelistic Prayer Band,
will be in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Patrick F. Bartlett, 81
Western Avenue, Friday night
at 1880. An offering of $40 is
sent each month to help support
a Mission in Serbia. A snap
shot has recently been received,
showing the children and adults
who attend the services there.
Rev. w. E. Bisgrove of New
Jersey, treasurer, has reported
that the war has not yet affect
ed the work of the Serbian Mis-
sions which were founded by
Rev. John w. Troy, and are To-
Gated in and near Belgrade.
Mrs. Della Crozier is treasur-
er of the local Mission band.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-11-07
Gigantic Christmas
Spectacle Here NOV. 80

parade. A professional director
and equipment will arrive here
Nov. Is and training of the
Newark participants will start
at once. Organizations through
out the city are being asked to
cooperate in what is planned to
be one of the most gigantic
Christmas spectacles in the his
tory of the city.
Saturday morning, Nov. 80,
through the city streets, will
move colorful floats, costumed
marching units, a giant moving
Santa Claus, a living Christmas
tree in dazzling splendor, Moth
er Goose characters in the flesh,
a parade of Eskimo girls, parade
of nations and many other spec
tacular units.
The spectacle will be some
thing new and entirely differ
ent in public entertainment, and
the Rogers company has gained
national reputation for their
magnificent spectacles.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-11-07

Charles Hirsch, president of
the Newark Better Business as
sociation announced last week
that contracts have been closed
with the John B. Rogers COM
pany of Fostoria for the pre-
sentation of a mammoth Christ
mas pageant parade to be held
in Newark, Saturday, Nov. 80.
Frank S. Harrington has been
selected by the association as
general chairman for the Yule-
tide event. r. Paul Sachs will
assist the Rogers company pa
geant director as talent scout.
Other committee chairnen in
charge of arrangements are:
Charles ONeil, Blaine David
son, Roland Mcdonnell, Ross w.
Davidson and William Sherman.
This year Newark business
men will play Santa Claus by
staging real treat for this
community. Hundreds of local
persons will take part in the
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-11-07
Record Vote Cast Throughout
County, State, and Nation

Voters in Licking county marched to the polls Tues
day and gave Democrats margin in the majority
of county Offices and the Republicans wide edge in state
and district contests.
President Roosevelt buried the third term bugaboo,
by carrying the county, state and nation and becomes the
first president in the history of the republic to be retained
by the voters for a third term.
Governor John w. Bricker lead the county and the
state by huge plurality, his Democratic opponent,
Martin L. Davev
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-11-07
Voters Return Roosevelt and BriCker
NOTICE TO
REGISTRANTS

Any man between the ages
of 81 and 35 even though re-
gistered under the Selective
Service Act may volunteer for
one years training by apply
ing to his local service board.
Others between the ages of
18 and 21 may volunteer pro-
vided they furnish the written
consent of their parents or
guardians.
The foregoing information,
which applys to all boards,
was released this week by b.
]. Bjelke, chairman, and ID. w.
ScOvell, secretary, of Selec-
tive Service Board No. 3, in
Granville.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-11-07
November q
Turkey Day
For Schools

Three members were present
at the regular meeting Tuesday
night of the Newark Board of
Education. Minutes of the last
regular session were read and
approved, following which the
monthly bills were allowed. $2,-
917.38 was expended from the
general fund and $1000.32 from
the building fund.
A representative of the Ma
tional Gas company was pres
ent and asked permission to lay
a gas line across property at
White Field. Right of way was
granted by the board.
The clerks monthly report
showed total receipts of $43,-
068.95, and expenditures of $780,
858.15, leaving balance of $11,-
254.38.
Superintendent Paul B. Ed
wards read a list of the teach
ers employed in the city school
system, and the types of certi-
ficates held by each. All GER
tificates meet the state require
ments, and the report was re-
ceived and filed.
The official date for the
Thanksgiving vacation was
set by the board for NOvem-
Der Fl and %.
President of the board, DR.. R.
w. Jones suggested to members
that the possibility of flooding
Everett's field be investigated,
for the purpose of providing
skating facilities this coming
winter for the young people of
the city. Members agreed with
the plan, and all possible efforts
will be made to secure the field
for ice skating purpOses.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-11-07
Two Million Affected
By FOrty-HOur Week

Colonel Philip B. Fleming,
Administrator of the Wage and
Hour Division, estimated that
approximately 100000 work.
ing men and women were affect
ed by the reduction of the work
week from AZ to 40 hours on
October "a under the provisions
of the Federal Fair Labor Stand
ards Act of 1888. Overtime at
the rate of time and half in
excess of 40 hours must be paid
employees in industries affected
by the law.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-11-07
Truck Hits Gates

A truck driven by Walter Ir-
vim, Montgomery road, crashed
through the northwest gates of
the Pennsylvania railroad cross
ing in E. Main street, early Mon
day morning. The truck was
only slightly damaged. Irwin
told police he did not see the
gates because of the heavy frost
and fog.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-11-07

Trial Postponed

The trial of Wayne l.. Smith,
former chief deputy sheriff,
charged with embezzlement, has
been postponed until Nov. 13.
The trial had been previously
scheduled for Oct. 81. Judge
Frank E. Slabaugh approved of
the pOstpOnement, according to
Collier and Morrow, attorneys
representing Smith.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-11-07
Ruth Baker Takes
Laboratory Course

Miss Ruth Baker, office assist
ant to DR.. H. A. Campbell left
Nov. 8 to enter the Ohio Insti-
tute for Medical Assistants in
Cleveland. She is taking a spe-
cial Laboratory Technicians
course and will graduate at
Christmas.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-11-07
Dies From Crash

Walter Bugh, 38, Dresden,
died en- route to the City Hos
ptiaI Nov. 5, of a fractured skull
and internal injuries suffered in
an automobile accident in Route
Is, east of Frazeysburg. DIR. G.
w. Sapp, coroner, investigated
the accident.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-11-07
Liked Attraction

Taylor Holmes heading the
splendid cast of 'The Man Who
Came to Dinner" was enthusias-
tically received by a good crowd,
when the comedy was presented
at the Auditorium Monday night,
Nov. A. The play was written
by Moss Hart and George Kauf-
man.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-11-07
Robbed

The H. o. Crawmer Candy
company store in IL East Church
street was entered Saturday
night, Nov. 2, and merchandise
stolen. A juvenile was placed
under arrest and officers are
looking for three other boys said
to be implicated in the robbery.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-11-07
Granville Farmer
Exhibits at ExpO.

C. c. w. Middleton, of Gran
vile, Licking county, will be
among the Ohio exhibitors at
the 1910 International Live
Stock Exposition, to be held at
the Chicago Stock Yards, Nov.
80 to Dec. 7.
He has listed entries for the
purebred Shorthorn cattle of this
largest annual live stock show,
which will mark its 41st ami
versary this year.
A total of approximately
100000 will be paid in cash
prizes at this years show.
Nearly all of the railroads
serving Chicago have notified
the Exposition management that
round trip fare reductions have
been granted from many points
along their lines to Chicago dur
ing the first week of December.
In many instances the fares will
be the lowest ever established
for this event.
NORA EMBREY HOSTESS
Mrs. Nora Embrey was hos
tess to the members of her
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-11-07
FfBERGLAS CLUB
DANCE. NOV. 8

Members of the Fiberglas
club of the Owens-Corning Fib-
n erglas corporation, will hold a
dance in the Elks ballroom, Fri
day. Nov. 9. Percy Lowery and
his orchestra will furnish the
'sTusic.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-11-07
DELPHIAN SOCIETY

Licking chapter of the Del
phian society met Nov. 6 in the
home of Mrs. Herbert Gregg, 70
North 21st street, with Mrs.
Herman Henzy as leader, Nov, 6.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-01
Personals

Dental Plates Repaired-3 hrs. 81
Your Old Plate made like new up
CITY DENTAL LABORATORY
1871 East Main st. Dial $685.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-01
STRAND

-Four Wives" the new film sequel
to the beloved hit of two years ago
and with the same delightful cast
of the first picture, arrived at War
ner's Strand theater yesterday and
was enthusiastically greeted by Ca
pacity attendance at all perform
anceS.
The film is said to have all that
its predecessor had, and a little
more. The characters, are, of course,
the same, with an important addi-
ton.
The unforgettable "gate-swinging"
lovers who called each other
"Lemp" and "Dietz" are again in the
capable hands of Priscilla Lane with
Jeffrey Lynn. Lola Lane is the am
bilious Thea, who, after much
quibbling decides to accept the pro-
posal of self-made and agreeably
braggart Ben Crowley, played by
Frank McHugh. The gentle Emma
is now the wife Of stammering Ear
nest Talbot-played with the same
zest by Gale Page and Dick Foran.
Rosemary Lane in the singing
daughter, the airy, indolent, leisure
loving Kay, who sets her pretty cap
with such determination for the
handsome young doctor Clint For
rest, played by Eddie Albert Of
brother Rat" fame, who is the i'm
portant addition to the cast.
And John Garfield, who won star
dom by his portrayal of the tragic
role Of the misanthropic mickey
Borden" in the first picture appears
again as he lives in the imaginings
of his widow, Ann, who fears that
marriage to Felix may be an injus-
tice to Mickey's memory.
A visit to the Strand before Satur-
day evening preferably with an OF
the family will prove to you that the
Lemps, inlaws. offspring and all the
still quite as you want them to be
and that Is completely human, nat
ufai and delightful.
"The Cisco Kid and the Lady
which brings to the screen o. Hem
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-01
HARRISON IN HOLLYWOOD
Jean Cagney Has Normal Life
Despite Her Success In Films
She Decided If Brother Jimmy Could Do 1t,
So Could She; But She's Surprised AnyWoy

Hollywood-There's q young act
ress in town who never has posed
for "leg art" doesn't collect jade
elephants or star sapphires or
husbands, and who admits she
wouldn't even have thought Of being
an actress If her name hadn't been
Jean Cagney.
TITS not that used the Cagney
name TO get into pictures" she said.
But I'd never have had the nerve
to try II Jimmy hadn't been so sue
cessful at it. Just going into a pro-
ducer's office and saying, Tn
Jimmy Cagney's sister wouldn't
have meant a thing. / got my chance
by working at the Pasedna Play
house"
She isn't a glamor girl-yet.
Dresses normally and otherwise con-
trives to be inconspicous. She's one
Of very few people In Hollywood who
have been inside the Huntington
library, the Griffith Park planetar-
1um and the Los Angeles museum.
Not highbrow; just happens to like
such things. She was a Phi Beta
Kappa at Hunter college and now is
studying Spanish for the fun Of It.
incidentally, Jean Cagney was born
on March Is, 1919.
NO KITCHEN POSES,
BUT SHE CAN COOK
While we talked, she clutched q
large envelope containing her Para
mount contract. She had signed with
sne studio six months before, and
the option was being renewed that
day. During the six months, Miss
Cagney played leads in three pic
tureS-"All Women Have Secrets"
Golden Gloves" and 1.-THE Woman
From He'll" None of these was ex-
actly an epic, but they provided such
steady work that she's now. in the
habit of getting up at $50 every
morning.
So far, she hasn't had to pose in
her kitchen for stills showing her
whipping up a cake, but she can
really do 1t. Mother doesn't like
to shop and cook, so do it." she
said. Usually there are just the
two Of us, but sometimes the other
Cagneys drop in for dinner. Jane
Bryan and always shopped to-
gether. until she got married"
She never refers to Jimmy and
Bill as my brothers but as "the
Cagneys." And Jean, in turn, is
called "the little Cagney." That's
because she weighs in at 1O7 and
measures 5 feet, 3 IL inches. The
Cagneys are always prescribing diets
for her. She pays no attention to
them and keeps her weight down by
riding a bicycle up and down the
Beverly hills and by tap dancing.
Says she never would be good
enough to dance professionally, and
is little surprised that's she's sue
ceeding as an actress. She always
had planned to be doctor.
From Marjorie Gateson by way
of Irving Hoffman comes the story
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-01

2-1-3t
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-01
oIsTRICT of WATERBURY,,

DISTRICT of WATERBURY,, IS.
PROBATE COURT, Feb. LIST, A:
d, 1910. ESTATE of ROBERT
MCCORMACK, late of Waterbury,
in said District, deceased.
Upon the application of SAMUEL
B. MCCORMACK, Administrator {. TIA.
praying that he may be authorised
to sell, certain real estate belong
ing to said Estate, as per applica-
tion on file more fully appears, 1t is
ORDERED, That said application
be heard and determined at the
Probate Office in Waterbury in said
District, on the 5th day of February
A. D. 1910, at $3.50 o'clock in the
forenoon STANDARD Time), and that
notice be given of the tendency Of
said application, and the time and
place Of hearing thereon, by pub
fishing this order one time, IN some
newspaper having a circulation In
said District, also by leaving with
or by mailing in registered letters,
postage prepaid from Waterbury, a
copy Of this order to all parties in
terested and residing without the
Probate District of Waterbury on
or before the End day Of February
1910.
/ Attest:
I MARGUERITE NJ. FAHY,.
2-1-1t Asst. Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-01
POLI'S

"Gone With the Wind" which
opens Saturday at Loew's Poll the
alter at 10 a. M, is undoubtedly
the nest faithful Elimination of a
novel in Hollywood history. 1t is
Margaret Mitchell's great story Of
the Old South without deviation
and practically without elimination.
After this has been recorded, little
more need be said as an unquali-
fie1 recommendation for the pic
ture. Millions of readers consider
the novel one of the greatest stories
of all time; a faithful filming of
that story must of necessity make
the picture one of the greatest of
movie history.
Screen patrons and lovers of the
book will want to know only one
more thing: what about the char
acter:zations? Every character lives
as Miss Mitchell made him and
her live in the book. This is a
tribute to the production genius Of
David o. Selznick and the direction
of Victor Fleming, and to the play
ers themselves.
Clark Gable is, of course the per-
feet Rhett Butler. Technicolor en-
hances his personality, which al
ready is the most amazing person.
atty the screen has ever known.
His work is the best of his whole
career. Equally brilliant is the
work of Vivien Leigh. How any liv-
ing girl can so closely resemble
Scarlett and duplicate that fic-
tional character in temperament
and action is astounding. Miss
Leigh does all this and more.
Leslie Howard is more than per-
feet as Ashley Wilkes, and Olivia
de Havilland has never done great
e. work and it is difficult to see
how she can ever top her Melanie
role. Thomas Mitchell is outstand-
ing as Gerald O'Hara. Hattie Nc
Daniel as Nanny" emerges as the
greatest actress the Negro race has
ever known. Superb also are Bar
bara O'Neill, Ona Munson, Laura
Hope Crews, Evelyn Keyes, Ann
Rutherford. Jane Darwell, Carroll
Nye and scores of others.
"Gone With the Wind" is truly
a picture where the use of super
latlves are woefully inadequate. To
see it is an unforgettable expert
ence; to miss it will be a tragedy
in the life of every film lover.
A unique policy will be inaugu-
rated curing the weeks engagement!
of Gone With the Wind" You
will be able to come anytime from
1000 a. m. until 2:45 and be able
to see a complete performance.
The reserved seats are now
on sale at the box office and
now on sale al the boxoffice and
you still have an opportunity to
cbIain very choice seats for the
gala premiere tomorrow hight. For
any information you may desire
please call either 3-2323 or S-7632.
Attractions now playing at Loew's
Poll include: The Man Who
wouldn't Talk" and South of the
Border"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-01
NOTICE

Sealed proposals will be received
by the Supervisor of Purchases,
State of Connecticut, Room 322,
State Capitol, Hartford, as follows,
not later than
nishing one minimum car of picked
annealed black. steel sheets for the
Conn. Reformatory, Cheshire, Conn.,,
and two oxygen tents for Cedar
crest Sanatorium, Hartford, Conn,
q p. m, February IS, 1910. for
the State Highway Department.
Specifications and proposals will
be furnished by the Supervisor OF
Purchases upon request.
The State of Connecticut reserves
the right to reject any or all bids.
ing Of bids.
EDWARD @. GEISSLER,
2-1-1t Supervisor of Purchases.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-01
STATE

Theatergoers have until Saturday
evening in which to see the new
comedy Remember the Night the
fast moving, scintillating film star
ring Barbara Stanwyck and Fred
MacMurray.
Briefly the film tells the story of
a feminine crook whom a rising
young district attorney aims to put
in Jail for a long, long time. It's the
day before Christmas and, knowing
that jurists are unusually lenient
during the Yule season, the D. A..
asks for an adjournment until after
New Years.
The adjournment is granted and
as result he finds himself with
her on his hands for the whole
week between Christmas and New
Years and the results emanating
from this Setup go to make up as
hilarious and rib-tickling series of
situations as you'll ever seen on the
screen.
It's all grand fun, with, Miss
Stanwyck playing the role of the
Lady larcenist and MacMurray por-
traying the rising young D. A. with
both Of them turning in the best
performances of their careers by far
and away.
Just as worthy of mention for
splendid work is the supporting cast
which is headed by Beulah Bondi,
Elizabeth Patterson and Sterling
Holloway.
All in all here is a picture you'll
not forget in a hurry. It's a picture
which belongs right upon top of
your must see" list and it's a pic
ture the whole family will like.
Parole Fixer" a real rip-snort-
ing spring thriller is the second big
attraction. William Henry and Vir-
ginia Dale are seen in the principal
roles.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-01
MARGUERITE M. FAHY,
2-1-1t Asst. Clerk.

TRICT Of WATERBURY,, IS. PRO
+ BATE COURT, January both, 1910.
/ ESTATE OF JOSEPH PETIT also
I called JOSEPH PETIT, SR., late
of the town of Waterbury, in said
I district, deceased.
The Court Of Probate for the Dis
trict of Waterbury, hath limited and
allowed six months from the date
hereof for the creditors of said
estate to exhibit their claims for
settlement. Those who neglect to
present their accounts. properly at
debarred a recovery. All persons in
debted to said estate are requested
to make inmedfat payment to Will
liam T. Keavney, Attorney -at-law,
I21 Bank Street. Waterbury, Conn.
JOSEPH H. PETIT, JR.
2-1-St Executor.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-01
Household Articles
3 ROOMS UNCLAIMED
FURNITURE $21O
price 1911
Customers deposit SOL

Original price $271
Customers deposit $61
You get the deposit.
About 5 months ago, young couple
bought this outfit. paid $40 down
and continued to make payments of
$51. Unfortunately they were una
BILE to go housekeeping and never
had the furniture delivered. We have
given them $61 worth of merchan-
disc and we are now willing to sell
this outfit to someone and discount
the full amount of SCI on the resale.
You should investigate this bargain
before someone else snaps it up.
1S MONTHS TO PAY
We will arrange easy terms on this
or any other purchase and we guar
antee in writing, no payments in
case of sickness or unemployment.
Z FREE COURTESY AUTOS"
Phone or write us anytime you wish
to look at furniture and we will send
car for you and take you back
home again. No obligation whether
you buy or not.
Albert's Furniture Co.
Watnrh11rv Open Wed. and
Sat. Ewes.