davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-08-22

days in
gambler
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-08-22
Political Charity Baseball Game
To Be Hilarious Affair

Jones and Mike Gregory.
Walter Welsch will be the big
boss on the Democratic side of
the political" game, assisted by
Art Lockwood and Arch Davis.
Some of their players will be All
Sweitzer, Stubby Kurtzhalz, Art
Lockwood, Arch Davis, Jake
Spillman and Scoot Booze.
The complete all-star lineup
will be announced in next weeks
issue of The Leader.
The players who have uniforms
(the older the better) are re-
quested to wear them and those
who do not have any, can borrow
from the Y. M. C. A. (don't have
to be too particular as to fit)
Sunday, September l, before the
game. Players will have use of
facilities of the Y. M. C. A. for
dressing before and after the
games.
Fred Bope was named chair
man of the ticket committee, and
reports that the tickets were dis
tributed to numerous individuals
for sale. They can also be OBJ
tanned at Hull's Newark Wall
Paper Store, Emersons, Y. M. c..
A. office, and at The Newark
Leader.
Shan Loughman will have his
celebrated "rube band" to furn-
ish music and entertainment, and
this feature alone is worth the
admission price.
The following men who are
said to know the rules and fine
points about baseball, are re-
ouested to be the umpires for the
seven-inning game: Paul Car
penter, Rabbit Taylor and Willis
Miller.
Players in the seven-innine
game must all live in Licking
county and be 30 years old Oh
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-08-22

Tuna Dumplings
1 Tbsp. lemon juice
/ c. faxed tuna fish
3 Tbsp. salad oil
3 Tbsp, flour
11z c. milk
/ c. cooked peas
Salt and pepper
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-08-22

A minimum charge for each
customer each month Of one dollar
($1.00) shall be made;
A delayed payment charge of
five per cent $50, but which in
no instance shall be less than ten
cents ($.10) shall be added to the
above charge if not paid within
ten (1O) days after the bill for the
monthly reading period has been
issued.
Section @ A certified copy Of
this ordinance shall be served by
the clerk of this Council upon The
Ohio Fuel Gas Company by him
leaving a certified copy of the
same at it's office in said City.
The clerk also shall file. with the
Public Utilities Commission of
Ohio another certified copy Of this
ordinance. And said clerk shall
make return in writing of said
services to this Council at it's next
regular meeting after the enact
ment of this ordinance.
Section g. This ordinance shall
be published as required by law
once week for two CD consecu-
Of general circulation in said city
and shall take effect and be in
force from and after the earliest
period allowed by law.
Passed August 10, 1910.
CLINT e. CONFER,
President of Council.
Attest:-F. A. McEDROY,
Clerk of Council.
Approved by the mayor this 21st
day of August, 1910.
GLENN WRIGHT,
Date filed with the Mayor. Aug
ust 20, 1910. A 22-29
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-08-22
Three Teaching Positions
Filled In Newark Schools

tions greatly. Mention was also
made in the discussion that be-
cause of rapid increase and in
terest in vocational work, that
it may be but a short time when
the Newark school system would
have to set up part time voca-
tional program.
The bills were read and ap-
proved. The general fund shows
& balance of $31, ,767.37, of which
$4,971.41 belongs to the building
fund.
The bid of John w. Kinser of
$365, to complete the concrete
work at the White Field stadium,
was accepted by the board.
The library budget for the
year, 1941, was accepted and ap-
proved. Estimated salaries, $9,-
200. This fund to take care of
compensation for the librarian
and six assistants. $500 has
been earmarked for miscellan-
eous, books, insurance, repair,
and other necessary items. The
budget, with a very slight in
crease, is approximately the
same as last year.
The schedule of basic pay for
substitute teachers was set up at
$3.50 per day minimum for
teachers with five years expert
ence and under. Those with over
five years teaching experience
will receive maximum of $500.
The foreging schedule of pay,
along with the August payroll
was approved by the board.
DR.. Roland Jones, president of
the board expressed his thanks
to superintendent Paul B. Ed
wards, for the excellent work he
had done in watching over the
summer building program, in
such careful and efficient man
ner. 1t was disclosed that all
phases of the work have practi-
cally been completed and that
the buildings will be ready for
the influx of school children,
September 3.
r. Paul Sachs was also prais-
ed for his supervision of repair
work and the building program
at the stadium, especially since
said supervision was done with
out compensation.
Some discussion was held rela-
tive to making an application to
the city council for flat rate
to the school system in the mat
ter of water. 1t was the con-
sensus of opinion that, inasmuch
as the school provides the recre-
alton program for the children
in Newark, the city should recip-
rocate in the matter of reduced
water rates. Walter Keller was
appointed as a committee to see
what can be done in this regard.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-08-22

is a graduate of Ohio State
where he majored in industrial
arts and mathematics. He comes
to Newark we'll recommended.
Discussion by members of the
board revealed that the hiring of
another teaching in the indus
trial arts department was made
necessary by the congestion of
work, and the large classes in
that department combined with
the added influx because of the
defense program activity. Chas.
A. Eckert, superintendent of the
department has more than he
can take care of, especially since
the transfer of Carroll Osborne,
teacher, to the Central high
school building.
Superintendent Paul B. Ed
wards stated Tuesday evening
that the defense program as re-
lated to the shop work in con-
nection with the school is going
along nicely. First classes were
held Monday night of this week,
with more applications than it is
possible to take care of. In this
regard Mr.. Edwards said that
the addition of Mr.. Ross to the
teaching staff would help condi-
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-08-22
frances
.oodfeIlow
Kitchen Katchall
Celery Trunks

Celery Trunks
Take two matching pieces of
curled celery and fill the cavities
with any filling used for Stuffed
Celery. Press the two stalks to-
gether and stand uprig,4t to re-
semble trunks of trees. Serve as
an appetizer.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-08-22

The committee in charge of the
Democratic and Republican char
ity baseball games which will be
played at White field, Sunday,
September l at p. M, met We'd
nesday evening in the Phalanx
rooms of the Y. M. C. A., with
Robert Evans, chairman, pre-
siding. The games are being
played to raise funds for the un-
derprivileged boys who are mem
bers of the Y's athletic leagues.
The committee appointed to
take charge of the three inning
game consists of Arch Davis,
chairman; "Bud" Stare and Bill
Grieser. This is the prelimin-
ary tussel and will be between
candidates for office and present
office holders. H. H. (Scottie)
Scott, "that grand old man of
baseball" has been requested to
umpire the tnree-mnlng game
Many will remember "in the
good old days" the pep and snap
"Scottie" would put into a
world series game when he used
to announce them for the Amer
lean Tribune, before the days of
the radio. "Scottie" will be
worth the price of admission
alone, as he will make the game
something to be remembered for
a long time to come.
The seven inning game will be
played between the Republicans
and Democrats. Ted Helser will
manage the Republican team as
sisted by Deacon Jones. A few
of the players already selected
on a tentative basis are Sam
Thropp, AL Mcfarland, Herb
Koontz, Cap Smith, Deacon
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-08-22

Three more teaching positions
~were filled by the Newark
HSard of Education at their reg
ular meeting Monday evening.
Due to congestion at HazelwOOd
school, the board felt that it was
necessary to add another teach
er to the faculty. Mary Pyle,
former teacher in the school sys-
Ytem, may be awarded the new
position.
The resignation of Mary Eli
zabeth Conlon, 215 Mt. Vernon
road, resulted in a vacancy at
Roosevelt school. For this posi-
tion the board approved the ap-
: plication of Edna Shepard, 456
- West Main street, who has had
several years elementary teach
ing experience, and is well rec
! sx,nmended. Miss Shepard is
graduate of Ohio State univer-
y sity.
Clarence C. Ross, for the past
two years an. assistant professor
of industrial arts and mathema-
q tics at Ohio State, was hired by
the board to fill new position
created in the industrial arts de-
\ Nartment. Mr.. Ross has had ten
s4years of teaching experience. He
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-08-22
ORDINANCE No. 5246
By FAUST, LOCKWOOD and
NEIGHBOR:

NElOTEt BOR:
Fixing and regulating the price
that may be charged by the Ohio
Fuel Gas Company, it's success
ors and assigns, for gas at the
expiration of the present rate
fixing ordinance.
Whereas, Ordinance No. 5021 was
passed upon the 29th day of Sep
tember, 1887, and was filed with
the Mayor upon the Goth day of
September, 1887, and
Whereas, said ordinance fixed
the maximum price to be charged
for gas in said city by The Ohio
Fuel Gas Company for a period of
three (3) years, to-wit, until and
including the goth day of October,
1910.
Now, be it ordained by the Coun-
ell of the City of Newark State of
Ohio:
Section 1. That the maximum
price which The Ohio Fuel Gas
Company, it's successors and as
signs shall be permitted to charge
for, and the minimum price at
which it or they shall be requir
ed to furnish natural, artificial or
mixed gas to the City Of Newark
Ohio, and it's inhabitants. after the
goth day of October, 1910, until the
9Th day of January, 1943, the lat
ter date being Approximately the
date of the expiration of Ordin-
ance No. 4066, passed December 5,
1927, and being an ordinance
granting a franchise to The Logan
Gas Company, it's successors and
assigns, shall be, and the same
hereby is, fixed for each indivi-
dual consumer as follows:
Twenty cents ($.20) per one hun
dred (100) cubic feet for the first
five hundred (500) cubic feet, used
through each meter each month;
Five and one-half cents ($.055)
per one hundred (100) cubic feet
for the next ninety-five hundred
C950O) cubic feet, used through
each meter each month;
Five cents ($.05) per one hun
dred G00) cubic feet for all in ex-
cess of ten thousand 100000 cubic
feet, used through each meter each
month;
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-08-22
Straw Slips From Truck at Busy Intersection

AS shown in the
photo, when one of
those towering truck
loads of baled straw
decides to go on a
rampage, such as
happened last Satur-
day in Newark, traf-
fic is jammed, cops
tempers are short,
and somebody has a
job putting "humpty
dumpty" together
agin. Accident hap
pened at Fourth and
West Main streets.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-08-22

over. Next meeting of the com
mittee is slated for Tuesday eve
ming, August 26 in the Phalanx
rooms in the Y. M. C. A., at 8
p. m. At this meeting final ar
rangements will be made, and
the complete lineup of players
listed.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-08-22
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate of Barbara A. Bland, de-
ceased. Notice is hereby given that
George Mullen, Newark, Ohio, has
been duly appointed as Admins
traitor of the Estate of Barbara A.
Bland, deceased, late of Licking
County, Ohio. Dated this 10th day
of August, 1910.
HENRY c. ASHCRAFT,
Judge of the Probate Court,
A 1929 S 5 Licking County, Ohio
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-08-22
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

The estate Of oscar F. S. Wand-
Ter, deceased. Notice is hereby
given that Matilda NJ Wander, 433
w. Church ST., Newark, Ohio, has
been duly appointed as Executrix
under the Will of Oscar F. S.
Wander, deceased, late of New
ark, Licking County, Ohio. Dated
this 18th day of August, 1910.
HENRY c. ASHCRAFT,
Judge of the Probate Court.
A 1929 S 5 Licking County, Ohio
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-08-22

Members of the jolly Keno
club were entertained August Is
by Mrs. Roy Rifle in her home.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-08-22
Question

RumOrs are to the effect That
it is nossible the Ohio Fuel Gas
company may not accept the gas
rates stipulated in the ordinance
passed this week by the city
council. Mayor Wright has sign
ed the ordinance and it is being
given the necessary legal publi-
cation. There seems to be a gen.
eral impression that the COM
pany will reject the rates on the
grounds of increased operating
costs.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-08-22
Cold

The thermometer hit the low
est ebb in Is years early We'd
nesday morning, for an August
21st, with a reading of 40 de-
grees. 1t was welcome relief
from the 80 degree temperatures
which have held sway the most
of August.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-08-22

Celery Trunks
Take two matching pieces of
curled celery and fill the cavities
with any filling used for Stuffed
Celery. Press the two stalks to-
gether and stand uprig,4t to re-
semble trunks of trees. Serve as
an appetizer.
Tuna Dumplings
/ Tbsp lemon juice
c. faxed tuna fish ~.
3 Tbsp. salad oil xSAaa
3 Tbsp, flour &sN
1H C. milk
c. cooked peas
Salt and pepper
Sprinkle lemon juice over tuna.
Combine salad oil and flour. Add
milk. Cook, stirring constantly.
until thick. Add tuna and peas.
Season to taste. Roll biscuit dough
" inch thick. Cut in 4-inch
squares. Place 2 Tbsp. tuna mix
ture on each square. Fold over.
Press edges together. Bake in
hot oven, 425 degrees, about 20
minutes.
Bologna Cups of Spaghetti
large (24-oz.) can cooked
spaghetti in tomato sauce
Slices jumbo bologna.
cut 1s-inch thick
Butter
Grated Parmesan cheese
Heat canned spaghetti. Brown
bologna in butter until each slice
forms cup. Fill bologna cups
with spaghetti, then sprinkle with
cheese. Garnish attractively and
serve at once.
Pineapple Sherbet
~ Tbsp. unfavored gelatine
c. water
" c. sugar
No. 2 can pineapple juice
Pinch of salt
3 eggs
u c. sugar
Dissolve gelatine in syrup made
by boiling IL c. sugar and water
together 10 minutes. Add pine
apple juice and salt. Freeze to a
mush in dessert tray of automatic
refrigerator. Beat and fold in
stiffly beaten egg whites to which
u c. sugar has been added.
Freeze, stirring every half hour.
Serves 8 to 10.
Peach Cup Salad
IL halves canned peaches
" c. pure applebutter
OF. cream cheese
IA C. chopped celery
u C. chopped nut meats
" c. seeded raisins
Arrange twin nests of lettuce on
salad plates. In each nest place
a peach half, which has been
drained and chilled. Fill cavity
of each peach half with applebut-
ter mixture prepared like this.
Mix applebutter, cheese, celery,
nut meats, and raisins well. Gar
nish with mayonnaise and rings
OF mdraScnlnO cnerry. SerVeS o.
Chocolate Milk Shake
Tbsp. chocolate syrup
Tbsp. vanilla or
chocolate ice cream
C. milk
Shake together until thoroughly
mixed and frothy.
Cantaloupe season is here and
with it the problem of storing
them. Their odor has tendency
to get into butter and milk unless
controlled. We suggest wrapping
each cantaloupe in waxed paper
or sealing into a paper sack which
has the end tightly twisted shut,
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-08-22

Cantaloupe season is here and
with it the problem of storing
them. Their odor has tendency
to get into butter and milk unless
controlled. We suggest wrapping
each cantaloupe in waxed paper
or sealing into a paper sack which
has the end tightly twisted shut
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-05-02

Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Seims drove
to Kalispell Tuesday There Mr..
Seims took delivery of new Dodge
car, Hollywood Special, purchased
through Libby Motors of this city.
Everyone invited to the public
dance Saturday night, at high school
gym, sponsored by the e. Club.
Music by Kemper's Orchestra. SOC
couple. 1t
E. j. Earkee returned Tuesday ev-
ening from Missoula where he had
been attending a district meeting of
]. c. Penney managers for the past
few days.
For Sale-l936 International three
ton logging truck and trailer. Has
hunks and stakes. Already to 60
logging. Very good rubber. Any
reasonable offer will be accepted,
or maybe your old car or truck will
be sufficient down payment
Manion Service. 1t
Mrs. W. w. Kemper and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Roger Smith and small
son, of Miles City arrived today to
visit at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wayne Kemper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Griep drove to
Kalispell Saturday and on Sunday
went on to Potlatch, Ida, for visit
with friends. They returned home
Sunday night.
Two packages of Kellogg's Corn
Flakes and crystal cereal bowl tic
at the South Libby Purity Store. 1t
Dale Strong, publisher of the New
West Trade, Spokane trade pub
lication for merchants, was in Lib
by the first of the week calling on
business men.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. D. Rowe were
business visitors in Eureka for a
short time Saturday. They report
the road in excellent condition, as
good as was ever seen through that
district.
Come One, Come ALI 'PERMA-
NENT'' Special for month of May.
Bring friend for a machineless-
two for $3.50; regular $500. Ev-
ening appointments. Also regular
Helen Curtis machine permanents,
$2.95. While they last.-The Flea
nor Beauty Parlor, Mabel Baenen,
Phone cow. 1t
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. J. Ross Of Eu-
reka were in Libby and Troy We'd
nesday transacting business. Mr..
Ross has recently developed fish
hatchery plant on his ranch and
was at Troy delivering an order of
trout eggs to the Drew hatchery.
Sponsored by the Lions Club. First
annual Quiz Contest and Carnival.
Lots OF laughs and dang good
show. 1t
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-05-02

The Junior Girl Scouts enjoyed a
picnic in the regular meeting hour
on Wednesday, May 1.-Margery
Hunter, Reporter.
A crew of engineers of the state
highway commission was running
out lines a short distance south Of
Eureka last Saturday, probably pre-
paratory to construction of the new
Eureka-Rexford highway, contract
for which was let last Thursday.
The staff of the Libby j. C. Pen
ney store drove to Kalispell Tues
day night to attend style show
staged there A woman from the
Penney headquarters in New York
City was present and had charge OF
the show.
i r. S. Rheem of New York City
was in Libby the first of the week
and went out to the Branagan mine,
which is being developed by VIM.
r. Wade. Mr. Rheem is interested
in the property.
Two packages of Kellogg's Corn
Flakes and crystal cereal bowl tic
at the South Libby Purity Store. 1t
NI. anu Mis-. "a. IN. nlCIldIuS dIlU
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Oylear drove to
Kalispell Monday where Mr.. Richard
took delivery of a new Studebaker
sedan of the Commander type. The
car was bought through Libby Mo-
tors of this city
20 per cent off on Old Painter |
Paint while it lasts--Curtis Hard
ware. 1t |
S. w. Bean, general supervisor
for the SafeWay company, Mr. Heth-
cock, district manager, and F. L.
Cook, district supervisor, of Spo-
kane, visited the local store Mon
day. They were accompanied back
to Spokane by Oscar Martin, man
ager of the Libby store.
Come One, Come ALL "PERMA-
NENT" Special for month of May. /
Bring friend for machineless-
two for $3.50; regular $500 Ev-
ening appointments. Also regular
Helen Curtis machine permanents,
$295. While they last.-The Flea |.
nor Beauty Parlor, Mabel Baenen,
Phone BOW. 1t
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-05-02
LOCAL |
HAPPENINGS

Thomas D. Long was in Kalispell
Monday and Tuesday transacting
business.
A marriage license was issued to
James Wesley and Ruth c. Pratt of
Deer Park, Wash, April n.
Apron and Food Sale at Variety
Grocery on May 4, by the Senior
M. E. Aid. 1t
L. ]. Loveless of Troy was in
Libby yesterday attending to bust
ness matters.
Spring hats now greatly reduced
in price.-Parlor Millinery. Mrs.
Timothy Miller, West Libby. 1t
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Falkner had as
weekend guests Mr.. and Mrs. Dale
Gorton and Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil
Thorvilson of Kaispell.
Earl w. Pettibone of Spokane,
service manager of this district for
the New York Mutual Life, was in
Libby Saturday comforting with w.
G. Seims, the local representative of
the company.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-29
UndiplomatiC Diplomats
There is no use being stupid about it.

There is no use being stupid about it.
We Know, from recent facts spread in letters on
the record that diplomatic and consular
many countries have been engaging in activities quite
outside what has been always considered their regular
duty Europe eraws with examples of such activities So
does South America
There only thing to do about it. That is to see to
II that every person in America under diplomatic i'm
muny DOES confne himself to activities recognized as
legitimate To allow any country to get away with any
thing more than that is stupid and dangerous
Our own presidents old and distinguished When
the revolutionary of France Citizen Genet
TO this country its representative, Genet stepped
duties. He appealed directly the people to support
France. He commissioned privateers to prey on British
shipping He organized pro-French leagues In short he
tried TO influence the foreign policy of the United States
This Is no part of the duty of diplomat consular
officer. President Washington knew it. He also knew
what to do He demanded that the French recall Genet
They did.
Acting Secretary of State Sumner Wees has shown
himself equally able to tell hawk from handsaw. Back
ruled that the United States will accept diplomatic and
consular representatives here who have been found
acceptable in other American countries
There is reason why the United States should allow
itself to be used cacha for alleged diplomats from
any nation whose activities cloaked in diplomatic immunity
have been found Objectionable in the other Americas
There in the American countries requiring 81
separate of such undesirable activities BY the
time the agent had tried his tricks in all 81 republics
would be too old to be of further anyway And
long of unwanted activity would be behind him.
1t would be helpful if all the other American nations
would take the attitude of helpful cooperation null
hfying the Fifth Column technique.
Ii is aim to extend good will to all of good will.
But to be stupid about ii is-stupid
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-29
QUESTIONS TO TEST
YOUR KNOWLEDGE

Can you answer seven of these
test questions Turn TO the
woman's page for the answers.
l. Name the three main d.
visions Of the human race that
are recognized today.
Z. Do japanese ounce trees
have edible fruit
3. Which country is Khartouuu
the capital,
4. What is the name of the
instrument used to measure hu-
Nudity?
5. What is a dace?
s. Is Henry A. Wallace, Demo-
cratic vice presidential candidate.
a native of Iowa. Idaho or
Kansas?
I. Does the postoffice charge
for COD. service
s. Who composed the music
of The Rosary
g. Which Is the Pine Tree
state?
10. Name the important Jew
iSh feast that occurs in the
spring Of the year.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-29
Mr.. FIXIT
He Fixes THINGS

Mr.. Fixit: Have heard several
parents of school age children
say that they refuse 10 send
their children TO school this fall
because of the infantile paraly-
sis epidemic. What can the
school board do 10 force the par
ents TO send their children TO
school, or can they do anything,
under such circumstances:
MRS. II. G. A.
When health authorities deter
mine that the schools can open
safely and they have made that
decision. state law gives school
officials the right to send the
truant officer to force children
10 attend school. Before doing
that, though, they would prefer
10 explain to the parents more
fully the reasons why children
are believed safer in school,
where they mingle almost en-
tirely with others of their own
area. than in summer activities.
where children from ali sections
get together.
II is not commended that there
is no danger in the schools. But
there is no more, the health Off
GERS say. than in other enclosed