davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-04-05
Spokane, Wn.
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank the many
true friends for their loyalty
and devotion during the sweet
Christian life of our beloved
mother and grandmother who
passed during Easter morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome Pagan,
Seattle, Wash.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Pagan,
Spokane, Wash.
Mr.. Joseph Anderson,
Helena, Montana
.inges1
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-04-05

Thy Kingdom Come" was Rev.
CLOVIS subject Sunday morning.
The Missionary Society had
charge of the worship hour Sun
day.
Monday night, April list the Eel
lowship Club gave a social. IT
was "step up and get 1t" egg hunt,
Lemon Squeeze, and other games.
The Searchlight Club met Friday
night with Mrs. Haynes of End
Ave.
On April 26, the Fellowship Club
will give afried chicken dinner at
the church.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-04-05

Lincoln day speech: 1--WE are
met here to honor the memory of
an American who was ill-fed, ILL
clothed. ill-housed = and didn't
know it. 1870.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-04-05

Mt. Olivet Baptist, First and
Schuyler. Rev. James j. Glow, mi
mister.
Pastors and members are MAX
ing extensive plans for entertain
ing members of the National Bap-
fist Convention Good Will Tour"
Monday and Tuesday, April 18th
and 10Th.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-04-05

House of Prayer, 10th and Grant
Elder Searcy, pastor.
A supplement to last week S
notes is: Mrs. Effie Lee, gave a sa-
xophonne solo on the Easter pro-
gram at eth church. Mrs. Lee was
accompanied by Mrs. Anne Daniels
on the piano and Pap" Searcy
on the Guitar.
Regular worship is held each
Wednesday, Friday, Saturday and
Sunday. The young men meet each
Saturday and the women meet on
Wednesday.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-12-05
LEADER PHOTO BY DOUGLAS wENTz

The committee in charge of
the Christmas parade, members
of the Merchants association,
and the participants themselves,
carried on bravely in the face
of the elements last Saturday in
an effort to provide at least part
of the gorgeous spectacle that
had been originally planned.
In view of the rain and gen.
eral weather conditions a very
creditable parade was viewed by
thousands of spectators-and the
little Tykes managed to get a
good look at Santa, the Living
Christmas Tree and the Spirit
of Christmas, in spite of the
fact that the parade had to be
considerably shortened. The rain
made it impossible for the
groups to make the stops and
dramatize the event as had been
planned and rehearsed.
The top photo, taken during
the drizzle shows the Living
Christmas Tree, and spectators
lining the sidewalks with UNI
brellas in promiscuous array.
The bottom picture is a birds
eye view of The Spirit of Christ
mas float, comprised of Miss
Annette Upson and her eight at
tendants.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-12-05
Board Approves
Instructors For
Defense Training

The board of education IN
regular session Tuesday night
approved the school budget rates
and mileage levy for 1871, and
it now goes to the Budget Com
mission of Licking county for
their consideration. !,
Five instructors recommended
by Local Industries to conduct
classes in Pre- Employment
training were approved by the
board.
The instructors were also ap-
proved by the State Board for
Vocational Education and certi-
fled by the Department of Edu-
cation for Ohio.
They are as follows Reynard
Lee, Utica, auto mechanics; f.
A. Stowell, 215 N. Fifth street,
cabinet and pattern work; +.
E. Mcpherson, $50 Maple ave-
nue., machine drafting; Charles
w. Haudenschield, 85 E. North
street, electricity, and Harold
B. Oatman, 33 Cottage street,
machine shop.
These national defense train
ing classes will be held from
9:30 p. m. to 5 o'clock in the
morning.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-12-05
YMCA Mems
Membership Drive On

With more than third of the
goal achieved and already hav-
ing passed the total Mems mem
bership of any previous year,
workers in the current YMCA
Mems membership drive redoub-
led their efforts in an attempt
to reach the goal of 100 mem
bers by Friday night.
Forty-one members were en-
rolled in Monday nights first
report. Efforts of the campaign
have nearly filled to capacity
the lockers in the physical de-
partment. Last year was the
first in the memory of the old
est member that all lockers in
that department had been taken.
Friday evening officials hope
that the physical department
will be filled to capacity and the
largest enrolment in the history
of the association achieved.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-12-05
Let The Leader
Be Your
Christmas Gift

Have you a son away in an
army training camp or attend
ing a college or university?
Have you daughter away
from home?
Perhaps you have a friend
whom you wish to remember
with a kindly message this
Christmas?
If you have, The Newark
Leader will multiply your
Christmas greetings So times
bringing to them enjoyment
throughout the year of the
hometown happenings in
factuaI concise form-a letter
from home which they will
appreciate.
The Newark Leader can be
enjoyed by every member of
the household where it makes
its weekly appearance.
A practical, thoughtful and
inexpensive gift which will be
sure to be appreciated.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-12-05
"Take Care Of That Boy" Topic
For Second of Lecture Series

The Sunday Evening Forum Group of the First Methodist
church of for Friday night
December
Merton S. Rice of the Metropolitan
Methodist subject will be "Take Care Of
That Boy"
Perhaps there America in greater demand for
special addresses than Dr. Rice He especially speak
before clubs his work with Rotaans known from
%
studied the University of Michigan before entering
the ministry for the twenty-five has returned
the University lecturer He has spoken from d
pulpit Metropolitan the
entire Detroit unique distinction is his in that his home
that
during Passion Week for the past twenty years.
His work the colleges and universities has taken him
most of the states of the union His research work and obs
vaons have made him constant traveller England the
tinent. X
you of keen wit solid philosophy dev
a
ing DR.. Rice o December 18th.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-12-05
Kiwanis Club
Entertained
Football Squad

Members of the Kiwanis club
entertained the high school foot
ball squad at their regular noon
day luncheon Monday in the Ma
sonic temple. Also present as
guests of the club were Paul
Norman, Leonard Wilhelm and
Ed. Sherman, assistant coaches,
and Head Coach Luther Han
shue, who expressed his appre-
citation to the Kiwanis club,
which has always made it a
practice to entertain the boys,
win or lose.
C. E. Orr, athletic director,
also talked before the group, and
stated that the Central Ohio
league championship was the
first won by Newark High
School gridders since the organ
ization of the league in 1923.
Twenty-Five of the twenty
eight members of this seasons
football squad were in attend
ance.
1t was also announced at the
luncheon that Harold Van Tas-
sell has been appointed on the
Kiwanis fifth district committee
on attendance for the year 1941.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-12-05
Y Mems Club
Sells Christmas Trees

The Newark chapter of Y's
Men international are selling
Christmas trees and wreaths this
season to secure money for the
clubs youth welfare program, it
was announced this week by
Harry l.. Miller, president of me
organization. Leo Dete is chair
man of the sales program and
has as his right hand men Lloyd
Dewitt and Burt Pharis. Through
the generosity of Lawrence
Mack, manager of the Big Bear
store, the trees and wreaths will
De displayed and sold at the
store.
Members of the club selling
trees are John Afford, Logan
Grassland, Joe Dush, Leo Dete,
George Evans, Lewis Evans,
Rev. A. Dale Fiers, Ben F. For
man, William Ingram, Harry L.
Miller, Burt Pharis, Arthur
Shepard, Powell Schmauch, Hir-
am Stevenson, Champe j.
Stoakes, Randall Thumm, Glenn
Vanscoy, Charles Wilkin and
Lloyd Dewitt.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-12-05

throw the clay birds into the air.
improvements were soon forth
coming and to day we are using
a trap which throws the bird in
to the air at several different
angles, adding new interest to
the already popular sport.
This sport is not only reserv-
ed for the expert marksman for
now classes are made to include
in almost every shoot for those
who have never attended a trap
shoot and for those who have
shot but very little.
Next Sunday, Dec. s, will be
held such a shoot under the
sponsorship of the Licking
County Farmers and Sportsmens
club at the grounds of the New
ark Skeet club on the o., Dog
Leg road, one-half mile south of
Fulton scnool on county route
3O4.
Merchandise and cash prizes
will be given for each class.
Those shooting for the first
time and those who have shot
only a few times will have an
equal chance with those who are
experts in winning prizes.
The trap shoot starts at IL
o'clock noon.
Also on Dec. % at the same
place and same time the New
ark Skeet club will hold anoth-
er similar shoot.
The public is cordially invited
to attend each or both of these
shoots.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-12-05
Licking County Farmers and
Sportsmen's Club To Have Shoot

Editors Note: The following
history of the sport of trap
shooting was written by A. S.
Wall, secretary of the Licking
County Farmers and Sports
mems club. Shoots have been
scheduled for Dec. 8 and 22.
The sport of trap shooting
originated back in the 170O's and
was then set up with a live tur-
KEY placed in a wooden crate or
box with his head exposed thru
Stats in the top. The first
shooter to draw blood was de-
clared the winner of the heat
and also of the turkey. These
were the days of the muzzle
loaded rifle and it took a crack
shot to hit that head at 100
wards. Later on with the advent
of the muzzle loading shot gun
using small pellets instead of the
rifle ball, live pigeons were sub
stituted for the turkey. The
pigeons were released into the
air from pit instead of confin-
ing them to a wooden crate as
before. This method of shooting
live birds was brought to an
abrupt end with the forming of
the Society COR the Preventio1 Of
Cruelty to Animals.
The group belonging to the
pigeon clubs not to be denied
their sport soon brought out the
clay pigeon, thus giving it the
name of the last used live bird.
The original traps were crude
affairs of steel and springs to
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-12-05
Period MantelS

Period wood mantels, repro
duced from authentic designs,
contribute much to the decora-
tive scheme of homes which are
of definite architectural design.
Some manufacturers produce
as many as fifty different man
tells representing as many pc
riods or styles. They are easy
to install and inexpensive in
cost.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-12-05
Dave Copeland Hurt
In California
Football Game

Friends in Newark of David
Copeland, who now lives at.
Huntington Beach, Calf, will be
sorry to hear that he received in
juries while playing on the
Huntington Beach Oiler foot
ball squad, which will keep him
out of the game for the rest of
the season.
The Huntington Beach paper
has the following to say of the
young man:
Huntington Beach's 1910
win over Excelsior proved
costly to the Oiler cause, Dave
Copeland receiving injuries
which will keep him on the
sidelines for the remainder Of
the season.
playing fine game at
quarterback for the beach
eleven, Copeland broke a small
bone in his leg during a pile
up in the second quarter.
"The youths ability as a
signal caller and passer has
been a potent factor in Hunt
ington's performances this
season and his loss dims cham
pionship hopes of team
mates"
David is the son of Mrs. Helen
Copeland, the family moving
from Newark to California in
1889. He is a grandson of Mrs.
T. S. Africa, 1888 West Main
street, Newark.
A communication from that
place also says that Mrs. Af-
rica's son, John T. Africa, for
merly a Huntington Beach oil
company executive, has been ap-
pointed Santa Ana agent of the
Nu-Way cleaner, and that they
have established residence in
Santa Ana at 704 Kilson drive.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-12-05
Teheran GrOttO
Inducts Candidates

Teheran Grotto held "Cold
Foot Ceremonial" in Monroe hall
last Saturday night. The can
didates were inducted into the
Mystic Order of Yelled Prophets
in "short FORM" after which a
floor show was enjoyed. This
was followed by several reels of
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-12-05

motion pictures, all of which
were thoroughly enjoyed by a
large number of the prophets
who were present. After the
program all retired to the din
ing room where refreshments
were served. This is the fits
teenth anniversary of the Grotto
in Newark.
About the only thing left that
starts on time is train.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-12-05
FRACTURES ARM

Mrs. John Schopen, 373 Woods
avenue, stumbled over a street
curbing Sunday evening, the
fall breaking her arm just below
the shoulder.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-12-05
MISCELLANEOUS

SEE LEO REICHERT for your
next insurance policy. Only
the best accredited companies
represented. Auto, Fire, House
hold, Windstorm, Liability Insur-
ance that insures. Leo Reichert
Insurance Agency, 256 Woods
Avenue, Phone 28733. o II If
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-12-05
DELTA CHI SIGMA

Members of Delta Chi Sigma
sorority entertained with party
honoring recent pledges, Dec. 5.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-12-05

Example is the school of man
kind, and they will learn at no
other.-Burke.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-12-05
ENTERTAINS

Mrs. Paul Otter entertained
with a 7:30 o'clock dinner in
Moundview inn for the A. w.
club, Dec. 5.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-12-05
WANTED

WANTED-Two to three pound
fries. Harold Alspach, 391 N.
21st street. Ph. 1891. O24 N %
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-12-05

FOUNDRY EMPLOYEES
STAG PARTY DEC. Z
Members of Foundry En-
ployees Local No. SO will en-
10Y a stag party Saturday, Dec.
Z at p. M, in Druids hall.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-12-05

FOR SALE = Singer sewing
machine; good mechanical con-
dition, all attachments, only
$500. 81 Pearl St., Phone 24883.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-12-05

FOR SALE

TURKEYS FOR SALE-Alive
or dressed, special price to
churches or club banquets. Cary
Coon, Phone 41093. MI
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-12-05

FOR SALE-Studio couch, vio-
lin and guitar. A. w. Dean,
240 Neal Avenue.
The weekly echo., 1940-02-02
Sunday School
Lesson

by Rev. R L. Young, P. E
The weekly echo., 1940-02-02

seemingly, round they made to and appealed for
help you picked the frozen snake and put him
bosom
snakes had warmed from the blood
VEINS when the snake had gotten
around bosom and
you ask him questions thus and did he not answer
did do thus and but I'm snake
many snakes know that have warmed by the
then entity that they snakes
bit spreading false propaganda; they
talking they bit by trying to destroy youN
good They bit by going friends and msrepe
They enemies and msrepre
There those of who have BE N bitten by
human who being bitten Each
human snakes that have helped
Not Deceived Knocked" for Whatsoever
Ike that shall he also reap"
The weekly echo., 1940-02-02

own;
20. For ye were bought with q
price: glorify God therefore in your
body.
2 Corinthians 6:16. And what agree
ment hath a temple of God with
idols for we are temple of the
living God; even as God said. l will
dwell in them, and walk In them and
will be heir God. and they shall
be my people.
II. Wherefore
Come ye out from among them,
and be ye separate, saith the Lord,
And touch no unclean thing;
And will receive you,
And will be to you a Father,
And ye shall be to me sons and
daughters,
saith the Lord Almighty.
, Corinthians IL Having therefore
these promises, beloved, let us clean
Sc ourselves from all deflement of
flesh and spirit, perfecting holiness
The weekly echo., 1940-02-02

be favorites, as the periodical sur
veys of the American Society a
Composers, Authors and PublisE~
ers, in which Rose has long been
a high ranking member, reveal
$3.50
1t was Billy Rose who wrote tha1'
currently significant sentiment, ~
Found a Million Dollar Baby in o
Five and Ten Gem Store" lie also
fashioned the immensely popular
Would You Like to Take a Walk?", |
THE Night Is So Young" at Hap
pened in Monterey" without a
Song" Cheerful Little Earful," .
nations rage for a season; II Wana
to Be Loved" and that slyly-roma ID.
tic confession, II Got Feelin' l'a
Fallin'."
He still reaches for a pen, When
the mood and the moon is upon
him. dashes off a ditty. But the
moon has to be luscious and he has
to be sure he really has something
that will set ears and toes to TICK
ling before he'll put bis name 70 Y /.
The weekly echo., 1940-02-02
R6605;xyYoUEC5
@7N0&7VN&Nxs -MV&-s
81 z0IZS ~REI0
(MNsic Features & Photo SyndicateJ

erican Snowman tradition OF Bar.
mum, Oscar Hammerstein, Florens
Ziegfeld, B. F. Keith is unquestion.
ably the small, dynamic figure, who
goes by the name of Billy Rose. By
a combination of audacity, imagina-
ton, respect for the American love
of the sentimental as we'll as for the
physically stupendous, he succeeds
where so many of his contempora.
ries fail.
-@-
Nothing seems to daunt the feII
low, whether it is an ingeniously
staged circus within the confines Of
an outdated Hippodrome, a dazzlinH
pageant at an exposition Che was
the chief amusement purveyor at
Fort Worth's big show last sumo
mer) or a rejuvenation of big tima
vaudeville in a night club. He,
seems to have his finger adjusted
accurately to the public pulse. Hs
recently took over Manhattan's ia I'll
ing French Casino, renamed it Casa,
Manana, presented therein an ARA y
of high class acts, interspersed
with new and old tunes, to peopls
who like show with their dinin g
and dancing, and clicked in a mar.
ner that is the despair of his fet..
low entrepreneurs along Broadway.
The weekly echo., 1940-02-02

or the Duke Ellington swingeroo.
Opera on Wheels
Mussolini's flair for showmanship
has now reached the musical world.
Muss is now providing opera on
wheels. Motor cars transport the
singers, properties, even the seats
for the spectators. A convenient site
Is selected, accessible to large groups
of people; an open air theatre is set
up, aida" and other works are per-
formed, and the company travels on
70 the next town
$500
Why Wouldn't enterprise OF this
sort be popular in America? We
hdue the singers. the properties, the
R1astc-hHngry toiCns, to sag nothing
OF eGcellent roads and trucking jG-
c4ltttes First class productions and
effective promotion could make
opero on toheeis one OF the most
,cstfu Of summer attractions.
Tina Versatile Billy Rose
/ Current chief inheritor Of the AM
The weekly echo., 1940-02-02

FEBRUARY 4, 1910
HOLDING LIFE SACRED
"a Principle of Temperate Living
Ceneses 1:27-3l; l Cor. $500; 2 Cor.
'6:l6-7:1. 'Ksl !
Golden Text Ye were bought with
a price: eorify God therefore in your
body. Cor. $50.
Genesis 1T. And God created man
In hts own image. in the image of
God created he him; male and female
created he them.
2S And God blessed them: and
God said unto them, Be fruitful, and
,, multiply and replenish the earth, and
subdue it; and have dominion over
fish of the sea, and over the birds of
!, the heavens, and over every LIVING
thing that moveth upon the earth.
o. And God said, Behold, I have
given you every herb yielding seed,
which is upon the face of all the
earth, and every tree, in which is
the fruit of tree yielding seed; to
you it shall be for food,
80. And to every beast of the earth
and to every bird of the heavens, and
to everything that creepeth upon the
earth, wherein there is life, I have
given every green herb for food: and
it was 50.
Corinthians GIG. Or know we not
that your body is a temple of the
Holy Spirit whic his in you which we
have from God and we are not your
The weekly echo., 1940-02-02
Il AM A SNAKE"

A few 1ays ago heard friend relate
ao-~t snake 1t is said that man was tr
he ran across a snake that seemed IN rave
gone The man was interested in the sna
WE'D. He took the snake up and opened
between his shirt and vest and then butt
buttoned his dress coat and then his over
journey. After travelling a few miles he
his bosom. He unbuttoned his overcoat an
had stuck his head out of an opening be
vest. The man looked at the snake
the him wiggling his tongue. The man ST.
you up when you were almost frozen and
bosom. The snake replied, yes YOU did
his tonbue came again. The man said. 81
kill you when I had chance" The snail
a snake" care you going to bite me-" as
replied, I'm a snake" please do not hi
and THREE CHILDREN depending upon
know that, but I am a snake" "Please j
bosom without biting me-" pleaded the m
I not been good to your, he said. "Yes y
II I had not picked you up you would ha
is true, but Pm snake. Nothing that
nothing you may do for me will change p
have related the ABOVE story for
readers of this article this question H,
snakes? Have you not known men an
and out men and women who could not
place to sleep; men and women who BIZ
reputation; men and women who had
whose credit was bad; men and women
whose intentions and thoughts were evil
dangerous; men and women who had pc
towns, states and various places to whicl
The weekly echo., 1940-02-02
COLD GRIPS 5 OUTH

For the past 10 days ce weather in tho cont,
a' we nave witnessed for number years Various areas have
oeh covered with snown
Cont there has been quite suffering for the want fuel
0o ana clothing We happy that those who
were in need have been looked in SYSTEMATIC NAV
VARIOUS organizations of the city schools the nterenon
noa4 ministerial Alliance to the aid of reedv
persons "
mas SHOWN humanitarian sir willingness to heo
VINO were IN are need WE have bee INFORMED THE
cuches nave hepd in
ore nave opened their doors kept night mot all
night not tor white black but perso were without fuel
ana cover to keep While be hos. If us uh,
are fortunate be comfortably situated IL, us reroarhr t
ere are people whose hearts and actions and DEEDS
e as 0oo and honest and the fortunate
10 those whom God hath blessed to
plenty OF food and good keep hould be remember
ed that all of these blessings 1xes bop to Cod and W. ~
auS ana ne permits some of be superintendent
over his goods and expecting that we 4ve a, $500 =.
stewardship ~ "a
The weekly echo., 1940-02-02

Like many of Amer :
ica's producers for stage
and screen, Rose starte!
out in life as a song
writer. George M. c.
han, Bud De Sylv;.
William lie Baron, Jes.l
Sc Lasky, Marc Com
nelly belong in this
category. AS has been
the rule with, his prc,oI
auctions, there is notl-.
ing ordinary about hia
songs. Indeed, every ons
of them scored a big
hit, and he has many,
tunes to his credit. Sey =
erai of fhero continue "a
The weekly echo., 1940-02-02
Newton, Miss.

NEWTON, Miss Dear Editor:
in the fear of God.
Please allow me to announce to the
readers of the Echo that we lost one
of our faithful mmbers in the person
of Brother W. T. Williams He was
faithful member of the lodge for
about II years. He was a deacon OF
the Shiloh Baptist Church and was
loved by all who knew him. He
leaves host of children and friends
to mourn his loss, but we feel that
our lost is heavens gain.
The weekly echo., 1940-02-02

his Sunday afternoon concerts.
Barlow's search, incidentally,
yielded a Sn1ith--a Julia Smith, of
Texas, student at the Juilliard
Foundation in New York, and whose
unpublished work, Episode Suite"
has been listed for performance.
1"a
All kinds Of pieces turned up at
BdrI0lU's SummOnS-"GS different"
he says, "dS the states they come
from, but they all hare a definite
American favor"
The weekly echo., 1940-02-02

Joneses of the
United States,
as he put it--for
u n p u b Ii S he d
compositions, is
surprised not
only by the wide
response but by
the high quality
of the muse sub
mitted. He plans
to play at least
one work by an
unrecognized ma
N,uA -