davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1940-10-04
0entide @esiernns ipridt Der iri'
fden Mesieruns ibr 8eOaherm ans

Berlin. - 0o6oem es iid ber-
ausgeitelt bat, oaB Der fiir5lid ge-
mel0ete 8ombenabpurf aif irii6es
@ebiet auf elm oelitihes 6Iugaeug
auriidgebt, oas Die Srientierung ber-
loren bate, ergriff Die &eidsregie-
rung S6ritte nm Der iriihen 3egie-
rung 0as Beoonern niis5uipreden
uno Sdaoenerins an3ubieten.
Washington Journal., 1940-10-04
9rnti3er &nn0fnmt

Time and Wavelensth.
$50 p. moo p. m. EST DJZ on the
z5.4z m wave Ut,80l kc)
7.Is p. m-rI.Oo ?. =. EST DID on the
25.49 m wave tii,77O ke)
$50 P. m.-Ia.m. EST DxB on the
3I.65 m wave OSLO kcl
Highlights for week Of October
9Th to 18th 1910
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 8
6.i5-Opera Concert
6.l5-Newsi in English
6.30-Lord Haw Haw
s45-sunday Evening Program
9.30-Greetings from home for German
l0.30-News in English
MONDAY, OCTOBER =
6.l5-Beautiful Operetta Melodies
e.l5-Newsi in English
9.30=Club of Notions
lU.3O-News in English
TUESDAY. OCTOBER
6.l5-Berlin Philharmonic Orchestra
6.l5-News in English
8.30-Lord Haw Haw
9.3O-Moon over Miami
lO.3O-News in English
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9
5.00-The Prisca Quartet plays Chamber
Music by Josef Haydn
6.l5-Gay Tunes
6.l5-News in English
6.45-Family Schmidt
g30-Dancea and Tunes and Cabaret
l0.3O-News in English
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10
6.I5-old Regiment Marches and New
Soldier Songs
6-45=lmmortal Melodies
6.t5-News in English
9.30-From Italian Operas
in English
FRIDAY. OCTOBER ii
6.45-Franz Lehar conducting own COM
positions
6.15-News in English
6.30-Lord Haw Haw
9.30-Opera Concert
l0.3O-News in English
SATURDAY, OCTOBER IL
6.l5-Entertainment and Dance Music
6.l5-News in English
9.3O-Dance and Tunes and Cabaret
l0.30-News in English
Washington Journal., 1940-10-04
Werlangt

3uberIGRiges Mabdem OOer Tran
in fleinen 6amsbaIt nit 2-iGbrigem
aim6e. Gebr leidte Nrbeit.
Fernsprecher, Atlantic 298O-R'
Washington Journal., 1940-10-04
2lus 0ereinsfrcitem
Qentfdles @aiiembams

Die SftoberDeriammlung oeS
acknowledgements finoet na6iten
9onnerstag, ben TO-, INN 2 llbr, i'm
@aiienbnns ftatt. Mitglieoer uno
oeren 6reunoe iino eingelaoen.
Washington Journal., 1940-10-04

-Bir beiprsen @eIbienbanscn
mad Der alien Seimat bnra bic
6ambnrs-Mmerifa 2inie mn6 ben
WOr66emtiGen 2IObb ST ben b6diten
SageSfnrien. Mm 0Dnnerstag mar
Der &nrs Wf. $40 fir ben Dollar
qIs 9eident. Dber llnterititnnss-
mari.
Washington Journal., 1940-10-04
Werlangt

0entide 5tenOtppiftin Sic fliefenb
mad OemtIdem 9iftat idreiben fam
fir Nadmittags.
Ternipreder: Sails Gbmrd 1887.
Washington Journal., 1940-10-04
grminims gersnisungs-g erein

Ser 4rminius Ser
Elm D~eriommelt iid nahiten Conn
abeno i'm 9auie oes MitglieOes
Serrn gbas. Slider.
Washington Journal., 1940-10-04
Yoit mad 9entidlan0

Via Japan und HUSBAND
(Keine Paket-Annahme)
Postraten: 5 Cents die erste Unze. 3 Cents
jede folgende Unze. Luftpost bis yum Alb
ahr'snare an Tents die erffe onze' .
rTreiibent- Saft", 10. GftOber
sransatIantiider TInopOifbertebr.
Mnfinfte:
uyanfee Clipper, 4. CftOber
r0irie Clipper, 6. Dftuber
MbfIase:
uAtlantie Clipper, 5. DftOber
Washington Journal., 1940-10-04

-@enm Gie bieie 8eitnne eeIsien
babcn, bann bitten mir Sic fremn6.
lidit, bieielbe in Sbreia @~efannten'
treiie meitessmeebem.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-06
NOTICE

Women of the Moose meeting at pm, Odd Fellows Hall, Wednes- day. Initiation. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-06
FAMOUS PLAY
 OPENS TODAY
 10TH CENTURY

"The Fighting 69th.' starring James Cagney, Pat OBrien and George Brent, will have it's first local showing today at the 20th Century Theatre Supporting the star trio are Jeffrey Lynn, Alan Hale, Frank McHugh and a host of others, playing featured roles in the story written by Norman Reilly Raine, Fred Niblo Jr., and Dean Franklin, and directed by William Keighley
 A rousing action drama, The Fighting G9th' shows Cagney as cocky young private, bucking army discipline in the form of domineering top sergeant Alan Hale. Pat OBrien plays the role of Father Francis P. Duffy, we'll known and beloved chaplain of the G9th, and George Brent portrays
 Wild Bill' Donovan, daredevil colonel of the regiment.
 The Fighting 69th' is unique in that, with the exception of but four characters, all in the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-06
,uerilla who is ravaging the sec

guerilla who is ravaging the sec tion.
 Flaming from the screen come' the poignant, penetrating story O women in prison! Girls driven t6 suicidel Hearts too broken ever tt love againi The brutal, shocking story of a female Big House" rulei by a merciless high priestess oi torture!
 convicted Woman the second feature. is a daring new Columbia film which rips the veil of the de- plorable conditions that exist ill a house of correction. Rochelle Hud- son, Frieda Inescort, Lola Lane and June Lang head the large cast and Glenn Ford plays the only important male role.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-06
DOUBLE FEATURE
 BILL Al CAPITOL
 FOR THIS WEEKEND
Richard Dix in Marines Fly High Women's
 Jail Scandal Barred

There is a double feature bill for the Capitol Theatre this weekend beginning tonight.
 Telling the story of Central American instruction led by dar- ing bandit, and how the U. $. Marines help to put halt to his bloody rein of terror, The Marines Fly High is said to contain every entertainment ingredient for a high-speed action show.
 Topping the cast are Richard Dix and Chester Morris as two flying lieutenants assigned to help train native volunteers in Ma tionalistic army, and Lucille Ball as a courageous American girl and operator of an extensive cocoa plantation. The rivalry of the two "leathernecks" over the young lady is as determined as their relentless efforts to apprehend the ruthless
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-06
MEMORIAL
 SERVICE OF
 ELkSSUNDAY
Public Invited to Annual Observance Pro-
 cram Announced

At o'clock next Sunday after noon, the Elks will observe their annual memorial service in the Elks Hall and the public is invited to attend. All Elks are requested to gather not later than 80 o'clock prepared to go in a body to the ac,yiccs for 16 departed brothers.
 Inc program, as announced by J. Latimer Gray Chairman of the aervice, is as follows:
 Funeral March.
 mtro0Iction, Exalted Ruler.
 Vo2al solo, T Shall Not Pass Again This Way" Stanley Essinger, NJ. George B. Schmidt. Mrs. Carol Beery Davis, accompanist. Caring Names of Departed, EXaD ed Ruler and Secretary
 Anthem, The Radiant Morn Has Pas cd Away" H. Woodland, North ern Light Presbyterian Church Choir, G. B. Schmidt. leader; Mrs. Carol Beery Davis, accompanjst.
 Altar Service, Exalted Ruler and Officers.
 Eulogy, Brother R. E. Robertson, PER.
 Audience and members singing ''Auld Lang Syne"
 Dismissal. Chaplain.
 The memorial service is in res- pect to the following Elks, mem bers of the local lodge, who passed on during the past year:
 Jesse I. Marshall, Arthur w. Fox, Herbert Mclean, George B. Rice, PER. Floyd G. Betts, B. H. Bertholl, Henry Erie, L. H. Metz gar, R. w. DeArmond, J. F. Cham berlin, Nels Sorby, John D. Helps, John McClosxey, Pat J. Mullen, Charles w. Hawkesworth, Oliver Orange.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-06
SIX BOY SCOUTS
 ARE ADVANCED,
 REVIEW SESSION

The first Board of Review Of the winter season for Boy Scouts was held Tuesday evening, De- cember 5, at the High School. Boys who were advanced to Second Class Scouts were as follows: Bob Daven- port, Bobby Goldstein, Arthur Lowell, Bill Baman, John Douglas, Billy Carlson.
 The examining board was com posed of Harry Douglas, Harold Roth, The Rev. E. Knight. Darrel Naish, and Henry Harmon, Chair man.
 Plans were made for future Board of Reviews, the next one to be held the latter part of January
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-06
MAIL PACKAGES FOR CHRISTMAS
 IMMEDIATELY

Thousands of Christmas packages are received at the offices of ad- dress too late for Christmas deliv- cry. They were mailed by last minute mailers" How about 1t? It's up to you.
 By mailing early you avoid the last minute rush at the postoffice, your parcels receive better atten- ttion and are delivered promptly at their addresses.
 You may write on the package Do not open until Christmas or similar inscriptions.
 Save time, avoid frazzled nerves. Mail early and be sure your par cels will be delivered before Christ mas.
 So says Postmaster Vile and the postoffice staff heartily concur.
 -
 c,,I~,,.,l1n fax nfI,.. E1,,,,,irn
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-06

picture represent real persons, many still living
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-06
''F00T-L005E" E BEING PRESENTED
 BY HIGH SCHOOL
Comedy in Three Acts Is Given This Evening"
 Public Is 10 Attend

At o'clock this evening Juneau High School proudly presents Foot Loose" a comedy in three acts, by Charles Burdette The cast and production staff have been working lcng and hard to make Foot Loose" a success and the play is well worth the price of admission.
 "Foot-Loose," an outstanding play by an outstanding author, is being produced by an excellent cast, ably directed by Miss Ruth McVay. The cast of seven boys and seven girls, lends itself readily to high school production and affords splendid cp- portunity for Juneau High School thespians of all degrees of exper- fence.
 Excellent Cast
 An excellent cast has been select ed to present this excellent play. Richard Early, one of the many vice. presidents of a suburban Chicago bank, is ably portrayed by Axel Nelson, while Marian Davies ham, dies the part of Emily. his over- ambitious wife.
 Their older daughter. Hope, a social worker, is realistically pre- santed by Isabel Parsons. Dick, their son of 24 and senior i'll med ical school, is seriously considering marriage to Jenny Malloy These chara cterizations afford excellent outlet for the dramatic ability oi Hallie Rice and Shirley Davis. Mary Betty Nordling), their daughter, L torn between two loves-that of Jack Milford, the college romeo type and that of Randy Cunningham the nome town" type
 After a careful search, LeRoy Yes tai and Bob Phillips have been sel- ected to fill these roles. Bob, { growing boy of 16, and inveterat' trouble causer, is skillfully charac terized by Harry Sperling, and hi companion in deviltry is Buzz Daily (Chee Hermann). The par of Miriam, Mary's girl friend. i. portrayed by Mavis Nikula, ant Sanford Welles, conscient.ou' young attorney, is handled by Jin Johnson
 Dcrothy Fors lends glowing real ism to the part of the cranky ole widow. Mrs. Forester. Anna Lois Davis, who will be remembered fol her fine performance in Sprins Fever will again give us treat this time in the person of Delphie the general maid and advisor.
 Deserving much credit for mak. ing "Foot-Loose" possible is thu business and production staff, whicf Includes: Business manager, Jin Chase; Publicity, Jim Glasse, Fran ces Paul. Margaret Fcmmer, Mar ian Dcbson; Stage Manager, Simp son MacKinncn, assistants, LeRo. Vestal, Robert Satire; Makeup, Vio let Paul, Lahore Kaufmann, Alic' Powers, Pat Nelson, Pat Olson Promptresses, Doris Cahill, Marilyr Merritt; Properties, Grace Berg Zaida Carlson, Mary Jukich; Pro- grams and Ushers, Doris McEach ran; Lighting, Lee Lucas; Costumes Marilyn Armstrong, Adrienne Glass Norma Burford.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-06
ANCHORAGE COUPLE
 TAKING LONG TRIP

pr. and Mrs. P. l.. Heltmeyer O. Anchorage, who passed through Juneau recently. are headed south for Mexico, Panama and Soutl American countries. The Heitmeyer: expect to visit southern hospitals take in some tropical fishing ano visit as many South American com munities as time will permit, re- turning to Anchorage March l.
 WHY SUFFER with your feet! Phone 643. Chiropodist Dr. Stoves
 adV
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-06
AXFORD WITH COLUMBIA

Fred Axford, formerly of the Top Notch Cafe in Juneau, has joined the staff of the Anchorage Branch of the Columbia Lupibe Company, according to announcement in the Westward City
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-06
ATTENTION ELKS

All Elks are requested to meet in Club Rooms, Sunday, December g. at 1:30 pm, to attend Memorial Service in Elks Auditorium. Pro- gram starts at o'clock sharp adv COMMITTEE.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-06
ATTENTION ELKS

All Elks are requested to meet in Club Rooms, Sunday, December 8, at 1:30 pm, to attend Memorial Service in Elks Auditorium. Pro- gram starts at o'clock sharp. adv. COMMITTEE
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-06
ATTENTION EEKs.

All Elks are requested to meet 1T Club Rooms Sunday, December 8 at 1:30 pm, to attend Menoria Service in Elks Auditorium. Pro. gram starts at 2 o'clock sharp auv. COMMITTEE.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-06
REGuE.AR MEETING

Sons of Norway, election of off cers. Saturday Dec T. at pm. Ali members requested to be pres- ent adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-06
HOSPITAL N orEs

V. D. Moody entered St. Ans Hospital last evening for surgical treatment.
 Ronald Peterson and Joseph Pet erson, both of Juneau, were adlmt- ted to the Government Hospital yesterday for medical treatment.
 Vivian Williams was discharged from the Government Hospital yes terday following surgical treatment,
 Joe Thomas entered Government Hospital this forenoon for medical treatment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-06

Subscribe to the Daily Alaska Empire-the paper with the largest paid circulation.
Evening star., 1940-02-19

phia, relieved Of his command over
one of the State motor police's most
important districts, looked to Gov.
James today for an explanation.
The Governor declined comment
concerning the dismissal of the vet
eran of is years service until he
reads report prepared by Commis-
Evening star., 1940-02-19

sioner Lynn G. Adams, Maj. Ruch's
superior ofhcer.
Col. Adams announced last night
that Maj. Ruch's service terminates
February 20" and added:
I'm not talking about 1t now"
Evening star., 1940-02-19
liahtest Ladder

A ladder, 7 feet long. made of
aluminium. weighed only 4 ounces
and withstood the test of supporting
a weight of 500 pounds. Made for
household use. it may be carried
about very readily.
Evening star., 1940-02-19
james Reason Awaited
In Dismissal of Officer

By the Associated Press.
HARRISBURG, Pa, Feb. 19.-The
scores of men who served under
Maj. William j. Ruch of Philadel-
Evening star., 1940-02-19

Soccer is increasing in Japan.
Evening star., 1940-02-19

800 sleek oyon slips Nicely tailored with panel fronts adjust
obIe shoulder straps Beautifully tailored Spring
dresses. In tea rose and white. Sizes II to II.
FLooR
Evening star., 1940-02-19
Misses Cood-Iooking Tailored Suits

100 trim suits tailored Of all wool wI gobordne wored 80
and covert CLOTH Fitted jackets beautifully 81 81
soeht skirts In black and brown Sizes Il
Downs
Evening star., 1940-02-19
Distinctive Plate Glass Mirrors
n the Down Stairs Store
Washable Printed Perca|e Hooverettes

$40 OF these
their PoPuor-thei pockets self
or wide variety Of pretty washable Sizes
to
IpM DRESSES
Evening star., 1940-02-19

80 fresh 8nch from kitchens-ths delicious pie
that makes such excellent dessert Foy rich flavor
OF Prunes Try it today at its low Anniversary price,
, SEVENTH FLOOR:
oNne DOWNS STORE
Evening star., 1940-02-19
Mems ''Trfpper'' Bags
Will be much higher
priced after this event
Regularly sold in
our stock at SIS

7NeIHlu7IJ 3OtU u
our stock at SIS
New for short trps-rnore convenient than Iuqoino
large sutcoseside fastened like gladstone for ereoer
convenience Sturdy made Of groin cowhide in the
popular russell shode
Dressing cose Of grain cowhde in black or 81 05
brown-with ten fittings. speeoI--------
LUGGAGE FLOOR
Evening star., 1940-02-19
Misses Reversible Goats for Spring

IS popular ooots for casual Cotton gobodne d
wool tweed wool cotton tweed the other cooru
onotones Some with knopsock pockets Boy styles fitted
double breasted models with hoods Choose from black
Sizes II to TO-
AN SITsT FLOOR
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-09-19

An evil speaker differs from
an evil doer only in the want of
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-09-19

SOCIALITE CLUB
Miss Mabel Arnold was hos
tess to the members of the So
cialite club in her home Sept.
II.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-09-19
Ten Per Day
Rate of Alien
Registration

Alien registration at the New
ark postoffice is proceeding at
about 10 persons per day, with
over 200 registered since the law
became effective three weeks
ago. Walter Daugherty is as
sisting with the finger-printing.
Some difficulty is experienced
with aliens who have taken the
first steps to become citizens.
Their inability to understand
English and confusing registra-
tion with naturalization has
caused trouble in some instances.
Frequently they are unable to
remember the name of the ship
on which they came to this coun-
try.
Every foreign born resident
must register unless he or she
has been naturalized. A penalty
of $1,000 fine and Imprisonment
for six months or both may be
assessed, for failure to comply
with the ruling, or for giving
false information.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-09-19
COP Speakers
At Trinity Church

Both Republicans and Demo-
Gratis have shared in the lime
light at the Trinity A. M. E.
church. Sunday Newark resi-
dents heard the Republican side
of the question from various
speakers.
Acting as master of ceremon-
les, Col. G. L. Yearick, introduce
er mayor of the city of Colum-
ed the speakers. Among them
were Myron B. Gessaman, form
bus, who spoke in behalf of Cleve-
lands mayor, Harold Burton,
now aspiring for the United
State senate; Cora Jordan White,
prominent Negro affiliate of the
state department of industrial
relations;
Elton Kile, delegate from Re-
publican state headquarters, and
Col. Oliver H. Dockery, who pre-
sented the case of county aspir-
ants.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-09-19
Recruiting Records
Broken in August

All-time Army recruiting rec
ords were shattered when 1864
young men were enlisted during
the month of August in the
Fifth Corps Army Area, Colonel
S. G. Talbot, Adjutant General
Corps Area, announced today.
This represents a total of 184
men accepted each working day
during the month.
1t is an increase Of 709 men
over July's 4,255 enlistments.
Recruits were assigned to vari-
Gus organizations in Kentucky,
Alabama and Florida.
'"There are exceptional oppor-
tunities for young men between
the ages Of 20 and 27 who can
meet the requirements to be ap-
pointed Flying Cadets in the
Army. During the nine months
special training, they will be
paid $75 month plus 81 a day
ration allowance.
Openings exist for young
men between the ages of 18 and
35, interested in learning trades,
in the various arms and serv-
ices of the Army. Under the
current Army expansion pro-
gram, opportunities for promo
tion to specialist and non-com-
missioned grades are better than
ever before. Any one interest
ed in enlisting in any branch of
the Army should Immediately
contact the nearest Army Re-
cruiting Station" Colonel Tai
bott said.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-09-19
Kinnear Garage
Doors in New
Borden Plant

When plans were prepared for
the new Borden plant for New
ark the architect and owners Sc
lected Kinnear Rol-Top doors
for their garage service entries.
This famous Ohio-made door is
used in all the Borden plants
throughout the country. Kin
near Doors are sold and erected
by the Building Specialties Co.,
managed by Gerry Smith, who
are the distributors for Licking,
Knox and Muskingum counties.
These overhead-type doors
have many features that give
them quality and assure longer
life without costly upkeep ex-
pense. All these doors come with
oversize springs to eliminate the
maintenance bills for new
springs every few months. Pre-
formed steel cables of plow-
steel insure long life. All hard
ware is of heavy mallable forg-
ings. Sturdy latches thru the
track make them absolutely
burglar-proof.
Kinnear features an especi-
ally low-priced sectional door
for residence garages. Over 70
of these doors have been install
ed in Newark and Licking
county in the last year. Many of
the new homes that have gone
up in Newark in the last few
years are all equipped with this
trouble proof door.
When you visit the Borden
plant examine these electrically
operated doors built for a life
time of service.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-09-19

newark is progressing toward
new horizons its industries
are undermining or building
anew ;. electric energy is play
ing an important role in this
progress to the consumer it
means better products at lower
cOst-tO the producer, economy
and efficiency :. no other pow
er has come to be used as gen.
orally as has electricity.
we join bOrden's in their invi-
tatiOn to you to attend their
opening tuesday, wednesday
and thursday carefully i'm
spect the plant that processes
your milk and see for yourself
what their use of electricity
gives you in cleanly, sanitary,
modern production of dairy
products.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-09-19
After ViOlatOrS
Of Wage Hour
Provisions

In only 43 of the 164 plants
investigated by inspectors of the
Wage and Hour Division, U. S.
Department of Labor, in Ohio
and Michigan, during the first
two weeks of the five-industry
nationwide campaign for COM
pliance, were violations of the
minimum wage and maximum
hours provisions of the Fair
Labor Standards Act found.
Twelve of the 43 plants ar
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-09-19
Dean & Barry
Paints By HOrner
Used at BOrden's

Industrial construction has
given special attention to the
use of paint in recent years.
Coupled with lighting paint with
high refractory powers has been
used to eliminate glare and cut
down on illumination costs. Soft
light increases the efficiency of
man power and aids in the elm
ination of mistakes due to poor
lighting or eye fatigue.
Newark's most recent example
of paint used in this manner is
in the newly completed plant of
the Borden Dairy Co. The paint
used was manufactured by Dean
& Barry Co. of Columbus and
sold by Horner's Newark Paint
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-09-19
Change in Y Dues

A slight change in membership
dues were authorized by the
board of directors to be effective
October /. After October l.,
boys memberships will be listed
at $500 per year, girls $500,
women $500, young men 18 to
80, $3.50, men 80 years and old
er $500.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-09-19
Columbus Refrig. Co.
InStalls COmpressOrs

Three big air-conditioned cool
ing rooms cool and store Bord-
ems products in their new plant.
These rooms are maintained at
low temperature by a system
of compressors and piping sold
and installed by The Columbus
Refrigeration Co. who are dis
tributors of the York Ice Ma
chinery Co.
These rooms and the direct
milk coolers provide the utmost
protection against the souring
of milk or dairy products. They
store ice cream which is distrib-
uted by trucks preceded by a
compressor in the plants garage.
The entire refrigeration system
is the most modern of it's kind.
Be wiser than other people if
you can, but do not tell them so.
Chesterfield.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-09-19

ranged to make restitution i'm
mediately to 43 employees, pay
ing out $802.69 as back wages
and unpaid overtime.
In the 164 plants inspected,
there were 1888 employees COW
cred by the Fair Labor Stand
ards Act.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-09-19
Guernseys Are
Sold to Harris

q The American Guernsey Cat
sIe Club, Peterborough, N. H.,
reports the sale of two register
ed Guernsey cows by DIR. J. w.
Barker to Ralph Harris of New
ark, Ohio. These animals are
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-09-19

Co. 1t has a refractive power
of 70 per cent and is of special
manufacture to resist moisture
and steam. The paint was chos-
en- to conform to Dean & Barry's
system of color harmony.