davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-07-12

man, on his best behavior. and a mar
ried lady who was chaperoned by her
small daughter. But no social code
could disguise the revealing light in
his eyes or the glow in her face.
Freed from domestic tyranny, Kathy
reveled in her brief spell of liberty;
she felt joyous and reckless of the
drive.
Lions, first" commanded Una. 81
love CATS
The zoo was a comprehensive COL
lection of wild animals, although their
numbers were limited. The specimens
were housed in beautiful surroundings.
while the beasts were in perfect health
and condition as tribute to Alan'S
expert knowledge.
The lions lived in semi-natural quar-
tiers. AT the back of their huge cages
were low openings leading to the dens
scooped in the sides of ravine which
was guarded with spiked bars When
they reached it. all the animals had
Withdrawn to the gloom of their LARS,
with the exception of one majestic lion
who lay close to the bars OF the outer
cage. blinking in the sunlight.
May l speak to him?' asked Una
eagerly.
AS she ran towards the lion house
where the keeper was standing, Alan
lowered his voice.
Whats the matter with her?" he
asked. Has she been crying?"
Kathy,s heart sank at this further
proof of a visible change in Una
No" she replied, trying to speak
lightly una doesn't cry. She's a tough
guy and can take it. But there was a
spot of bother at breakfast She wants
a dog"
ri give her one"
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-07-12

Montana will be called upon to
supply its share of manpower to
prepare the United States for de-
Tense, according to John W. Mel
son, director of the Montana state
employment service. Already steps
are being taken at Washington,
ID. c.. by the bureau of employment
security to prepare the nations
system of LOGO public employment
offices for the job that has been
assigned to il to recruit labor for
defense industries.
At a recent conference at the region
al office of the bureau in Denver off
Gals from Montana were given details
of the job ahead and of the plans tax
en- to prepare local offices to perform
this task efficiently. One of these is
the introduction on a nationwide scale
of a new dictionary of occupational
titles which establishes the official
name for every conceivable job in pub
lie and private employment. This die
tionary soon will be put into use in
all Montana employment offices and
throughout the nation.
Washington estimates there will be
100000 men employed in the arma-
ment and allied industries Of the de-
tense program. Public employment Of
fices as Of April 30. had $1,000 900 per-
sons registered for jobs. But the arma-
ment industries will require a combing
of the nation for technicians and
skilled workmen and the state employ
ment service already is doing its part
in locating qualified men in Montana.
Our local employment offices and
contact points are registering and clas-
styling skilled workers and technicians
as a part of our duties" Director Mel
son said. LAS these men are called to
armament centers the employment
service will be prepared to supply local
industries and employers with compe-
tent help to take their place in the
home field. Indications are that en-
ployment opportunities, particularly in
the skilled grades, will increase as the
program develops and that jobs in sub
sidiary industries, such as mining. lum-
bering. smelling. etc, will become
available in proportion TO increases in
employment throughout the nation"
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-07-12
MOntand-N. Dakota
Luncheon at GLaSgOlU

A gathering Of Montana and North
Dakota civic associations in Glasgow
July II was planned at a meeting OF
Representatives from both states in
Glasgow
Harry Peiton, Williston hotel man
and director of the Greater North Da-
kota association, and B. N. Meland,
secretary Of the Williston Chamber of
Commerce met directors of the Glas-
gov Chamber of Commerce and Glas-
gov officers of Montanans, Inc.
A luncheon meeting will be held in
Glasgow at 80 a. m. July II for dis
cussion of mutual problems" Inspec-
ton of the Fort Peck dam will follow
Montana highway commissioners and
o. S. Warden of Great Falls, president
Of the National Reclamation ascot
alton. are among those invited from
Montana
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-07-12
Child's Faith Brings
freedom and a Truth

lesson
Irght 1910: By News Syndicate Co.. Inc.
IN TWO PARTS-PART ONE
hen the wind was in a certain
Fer, Kathy could hear the roaring
he lions in Lord Hammersmith's
lie ZOO.
h sound was faint and fitful-
/ more than an ominous mutter in
tstance. She strained her ears to
a it. for she welcomed it even as
EIeplesS person greets the first cock
4 To her, also, 1t was a symbol of
-telling her that no night could
| forever.
{netime. somewhere. another day
n dawn.
[sn-who was superintendent of
.ncle's collection of wild animals
| there IN the darkness. localized
bat snarling cough which throbbed
! nerve in the air. 1t linked them
ther in a wireless wave. So long
was in her life, some glimmer
)appiness remained.
IA when she listened to the steady
I Of SHORES from the other bed.
had to admit the truth. Like the
i lions. she too was behind bars.
Il her second husband-Hector
t-lived. she could never be free.
! she lay sleepless, she wondered
&aer she were being punished for
&puthful folly during her first year
Toman's college at Oxford. She
EaSped life too adventurously and
4 Eeedily. Impatient of the future,
had eloped with a fellow under
51ate.
Fhle she was an orphan with no
70 consider over her marriage, her
I1nd came of poorish family that
Eied the wreck of his academic
pectS. Therefore. when they flaunt-
nthority, they were left to face
consequences alone.
By took them on the chin, gaily
teckleSsly. They snaffled odd Jobs.
little. starved a little and
BED through everything. Una was
Without christening mugs or press
tncementS and was accepted as
Of the joke. Eventually, Just as
vas beginning to shape as a prom
tFeelance journalist, he was killed
road smash.
order to provide home for Una.
By started a guest house, which was
soomed to failure through lack of
2l. AS she tried to do the work
staff she was on the verge of
Pete collapse when Hector Mint
bed with his offer of a home.
b had known him at Oxford where
Tas a figure of civic Importance
2 she regarded as a sort of be-
ffnt uncle. 1t was not until she
ned him that she realized the
4 Jungle of his heart. She discov-
that she had always been his
p obseSSion and that his mind was
fsd with Jealousy OF her first hus-
vas their youth he envied and
mad adventurous years of young
He could not forget those or for
The past. Although he gained pos
frl Of Dicks widow. the under
bate triumphed from the grave.
lge Una was his child.
I'm the first, Kathy had been COM
fy honest with Mint. She made it
that Una'S welfare was her chief
1eratiOn. but in return for it, she
70 fulfill her part of the bargain
luIy and generously. She refused
gard herself as martyr, for her
. and elastic spirit persisted. So
Is the sun burst through the
I, or one daisy cropped up in the
she could smile and keep her
up.
e her mother, Una could take
hment-and there was plenty of
ban kind for her to take. Although
Nepldther provided her with a
Ica.ly good home, she never had
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-07-12
HEADS VETERINARIANS

Dr. Hadleigh Marsh, head Of the vet
Urinary research laboratory at Montana
State college, was elected president Of
the Montana Veterinary Medical asso-
citation at the final session of the as
sociation'S 32d annual convention al
BoZeman.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-07-12

Immigration regulations recently
enacted will eliminate most of the
red tape pilots travelling between
the United States and Canada were
forced to undergo under the neu-
trallty law passed shortly after
Canada's entry into the war, Har-
old Harry, deputy customs collector
and immigration inspector at Great
Falls, revealed. Under the old set
up Montana pilot was required
to get permission from Washing
ton, ID. c., offices, which in turn
obtained permission from Ottawa.
When Washington informed the pilot
of consent, he then had to get per-
mission from Lethbridge and the local
office before taking off for the neigh
boring country.
Harry said that he now is authorized
to issue manifestS TO pilots and that
the only other requirement for entry
into Canada is that the pilot send
word to the Canadian town that he
is enroute there, giving the number
and type Of his plane. Despite the fact
that Canadians must have passports
to enter the United States, he said,
he expected lifting of the strict regu-
lation would encourage travel between
the two countries. Great Falls recently
was re-designated as a port of entry
for aircraft.
Aliens entering or re-entering the
United States now must have pass
ports and visas, a residence permit or
a resident alien border Identification
card according to word received at the
customs office. Alien members or work.
ers on railway, airline and motor We
hicle systems, operated on regular
schedules. will, in individual cases, have
until July Is to obtain proper creden-
tials.
HARRY said he understood that the
immigration service, which will be af-
fected most by the new law, is doubling
its force. Workers are TO be selected
from over 100000 candidates who took
a joint customs inspector and immi-
grafton and customs patrol civil serv-
ice examination some months ago.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-07-12
MONTANA AIDS
DEFENSE PLANS
STATE EMPLOYMENT VICE
PREPARING TO HELP PLACE
WORKERS IN INDUSTRY

Washington Estimates Million Men
Will Be Added to Forces Engaged in
Armament and Allied Plants, Mon
tana Director Informed.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-07-12

The hardware, or earth pig" is
found only in Africa. 1t feeds chiefly
on ants.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-07-12

A tunnel under the English channel,
long discussed by England and France,
would be 80 miles long.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-07-12

White Marquisette in fluffy, transpar-
ent layers create q celestial quality
In the summer evening gown worn
by beautiful Beverly Roberts, CHS "a
do actress: Inspired by the exquisite
Client Persian art, the bodice Is richly
encrusted with coral beads. (Bonwit
Teller).
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-07-12

Oceans occupy n percent Of the
earth6 surface
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-07-12
BORDER PLANE
RULES EASED
RED TAPE BETWEEN CANADA AND
UNITED STATES ELM
MATED

Restrictions Imposed Under Neutrality
Law Are Modified Greatly to Con-
venience of Pilots Taking Craft from
One Country to the Other.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-11-14
Minimum Wage
Scale Proposed For
Beauty Operators

Public hearings on recent
recommendations of the Cos
metology Minimum Wage Board
will be conducted in room 2, of
the State Office building, Co.
lumbus, by George A. Strain, di-
rector of the State Department
of Industrial Relations, begin
ming at 10 a. m. Monday, No
vember 18th.
The recommendations accept
ed by Director Strain provide
for scale of minimum wages
of SIG for full-time operators in
communities of more than 50,-
900 population; $14.50 for full
time operators in cities ranging
from 5000 to 25000 population,
and $13 for those in villages of
less than 5000 population, exclu-
sive of communities in metropol
itan areas defined by the U. S.
Census Bureau.
The recommendations also con-
tain provisions of $1.50 less than
scale for full-time beginners or
learners, and rates of So below
scale for full-time maids. Hour
ly rates for overtime and for
part-time workers also are pro-
vided.
Director Strain estimated that
at least $4,000 women and min
ors in the rapidly-expanding
beauty culture industry will be
affected by the minimum wage
scales.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-11-14

Mr.. Gilstrap is presented to
Newark citizens under the aus
pices of the Business and Pro-
fessional Woman's club, and
will appear in the high school
auditorium at 8 o'clock.
The past three summers he
has been stationed at the Grand
Canyon of the Colorado River,
and his address was simply
"Kaibab Forest, Arizona" which
sounds romantic and adventure
some enough by itself. He spent
four seasons in Yosemite Ma
tional Park, and in 1886 was
president of the Yosemite School
of Field Natural History-the
National Park Service School,
where they emphasize field work
in geology, . botany, forestry,
mammalogy, ornithology, ento-
mology, and nature guiding.
Mr.. Gilstrap's program is an
outdoor one from start to finish:
he tells of the bears in Yellow
stone and Yosemite, cold Faith
full" geyser spouting high in the
air, the burros plodding with
their worried passengers down
into the Grand Canyon, and ev-
erywhere there is the tang and
touch of the wide open spaces of
the Great West.
Not the least enjoyable part
of the program is Mr.. Gilstrap's
whistling. He is a born mimic
and entertainer, and years of
practice in whistling have made
it an art with him. He fools
his audience all the time and
the birds and animals most of
the time. Mrs. Gilstrap provides
piano accompaniment and assists
in the program.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-11-14
NOTICE OF SALE

IPursuant to an order of sale is
sued to me by the Probate Court
of Licking County. Ohio, I will Of
fer for sale at public auction on
the goth day Of November, 1910, at
1000 o'clock a. m in the rotunda
ofAthe Court House at Newark,
Ohio, the following described real
estate:
Situated in the County of Lick
ing, in the State of Ohio, and in
and described as follows:
Being known, numbered and de-
&ignated as Inlot No. Five Hundred
and Eighty-nine $3.50 as laid out
on the recorded plat of Cranes
Addition to the Town, now City.
of Newark, which plat is recorded
in the Recorders Office of said
County, and which lot is butted
land bounded as follows:
On the North by Inlot No. $50;
on the South by an alley running
east and west through the center
FifW Street, and on the West by
an alley running from Church
Street between the lot above con-
veyed and Lot No. 618.
Being the same premises con-
veyed to Virgil III. Wright by the
ceased, by deed Recorded in Vol
ume SO of Deeds, pages 229 and
23O, also being the same premises
conveyed by the said Virgil H.
Wright and Martha Wright, his
wife, by Deed dated March 18th,
1869, and recorded in Volume 95
of Deeds, page $50 in the Record
er's Office of Licking County,
I Said premises being known as
% North Fifth Street, Newark,
Ohio.
Said premises are appraised at
$5900.00, and must be sold subject
to mortgage of Home Owners
Loan Corporation upon which
thereks due and owing the sum of
$562019 as of Oct. 26, 1910, with
interest thereon at .6646 per day,
purchaser to assume and agree to
ray said mortgage Indebtedness.
SadFpremises cannot be sold for
lesst than $18654 over and above
said mortgage Indebtedness.
Terms - One Hundred Dollars
($100.00) cash at time of sale, and
the balance in cash when the sale
is confirmed and deed ordered
FLORA A. DEWITT,
Administrative of the Estate of
Charles F. Dewitt, Deceased.
Kennedy and Horner, Attorneys.
O31 N 7-14-21-28
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-11-14
Christmas Seal
Sale Starts
November 18th

"The design of the 1910
Christmas Health Seal should
emphasize to US the fact that
tuberculosis is the foe of YOUTH"
stated DR.. Charles A. Dean,
president of the Ohio Public
Health Association, Columbus,
when describing this years
Seal. "Three children lifting up
tiny voices in a carol of the seas
on, their cherubic faces express
ing so vividly the perennial
spirit of youth and joy, make
an appealing picture" continued
DR.. Dean.
Felix Lewis Martini, Los
Angeles, is the designer of this
years Christmas Seal, though
his hobby is landscape painting,
he was delighted to turn to this
warm closeup to present his
charming portrayal of three
happy, healthy children so earn
estly united in song. Inspira-
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-11-14

He is a graduate of the Uni
versity of Oklahoma, and has al
ways taken a keen interest in
scouting. His picture appeared
in the London DAILY Mail" in
1929 as the typical American
Scout among 1900 American
boys attending the World Boy
Scout Jamboree near Birken-
head, England.
Many will be interested in see
ing for the first time the Rang
er uniform-a uniform devoted
in a war-torn world to the ways
and uses of peace; Mr.. Gilstrap
does it credit, and is an example
of what this country is doing to
provide recreation for the whole
people.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-11-14
Richard Graeser
Transferred To
Canal Zone

Mrs. George Graeser said this
week that her son, Richard G..
Graeser, engineer with the Unit
ed States government, who has
been stationed in Arkansas, was
recently transferred to Balboa
Heights in the Panama Canal
zone. Mr.. Graeser will be en-
ployed as engineer on the new
locks which are being construct
ed in the Panama Canal.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-11-14
IN THE PROBATE COURT
LICKING COUNTY, OHIO
No. S169
AN0TICE on nVrnITC cAUE

<Ell&l Shires, Executrix of the
kFstate of James A. Shires,
III Plaintiff.
u vs.
sIllen Shires, ct al,
Defendants
In pursuance of the Order of
the Probate Court, Licking County,
Ohio, | will offer for sale at pub
lie auction on the 7th day of De-
cenEber, 1910. at 1000 A. M. at the
rotmlda of the court house, New
ark, Ohio, the following described
real estate: Situated in the County
OF Licking, State of Ohio, and Will
aaga of Granville, and bounded and
&~Aribed as follows: Being Lot
No. TWO Hundred Seventy two
(272) in Block No. Twenty three
(23) in said incorporated Village
of Granville, Ohio. Said premises
are designated and known as 226
East Maple Street, Granville, Ohio
The premises will be sold subject
To- the life estate of Ellen Shires
nov held by her. Said premises
are appraised at $500.00 and must
be sold for not less than two
thirds of said appraised value The
farms of sale are: Cash in hand
upon confirmation of the sale.
= ELLEN SHIRES,
EXecutrix of the Estate
of James A. Shires.
COLLIER and MORROW,
Attorneys-at-
o 81 N 7-14-21-28 DIS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-11-14
THANKSGIVING DATE
NOV. II FOR 81 OUT
OE 48 STATES

The Association Of National
Advertisers recently completed a
poll of governors which indicates
that 81 states, including Ohio,
will celebrate Thanksgiving Day
on Nov. 81. The remainder of
the states will celebrate the day
Nov. %. Most of the latter
states are in the Southern part
of the country, with a few in
New England.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-11-14

tion, too, must have come from
Mr.. Martini's two daughters and
from a second hobby which is
music" said DR.. Dean.
"While the 1910 Christmas
Health Seal calls attention to the
loss of life among children
through tuberculosis, we must
nto lose sight Of the fact that
The disease takes a heavy toll
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-11-14

U. S. sTREAMLiNERs for war-torn
Europe. In port at Philadelphia, the
freiohter "cypria" takes aboard the last
Of a shipment of % 5udd.. d.built stainless
steel railway cars preparatory to dash
aver war blockaded seas to Lisbon,
portuoaL Patterned after streanlIiners
built BY eudd for American railroads, the
cars viii be operated on the Campanhia
dos Caminos de Ferro Portueueses be-
tween Lisbon, oporto and lrun.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-11-14

Subscription Rate-$1.00 per year
in Licking and adjoining counties,
$150 per year elsewhere.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-11-14

Gisrap, Naturalist Grand Canyon National Park
tell about Uncle Sans playground
years Ranger equipped him give
of in
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-11-14

Entered as second class matter
November 23, 1917, at the post
office at Newark, Ohio, under the
Act of March 8, 1879.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-11-14
SPALDING CLUB

Mrs. John Flanagan was hos
tess to the members of the Spal-
ding club, Nov. IL.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-11-14

Published by
The Express Printing Company
Established 1895
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-11-14

MONDAY TALKS
Monday Talks met in the Trim
ity parish house and DR.. j. L.
King was the guest speaker,
Nov. II.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-11-14

Issued on Thursday Only
At 1715 West Main Street,
Newark, Ohio e,s1es7gsssssssssa-, 1sgssssssssaes
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-11-14
GRADALE SORORITY
Gradale sorority entertained
Nov. 8, with a dancing party in
ne New Assembly hall.

NUTTCE OFF APPOINTMENT
The estate of Walter Wesley
Wilson, deceased. Notice is here
by given that James p Wilson, $40
w. ,4th Ave. Columbus, Ohio,
has been duly appointed as Exc
cutcr under the Will of Walter
.sN4iey Wilson, deceased, late of
&ing County, Ohio Dated this
Eth day of October 1910.
HENRY c. ASHCRAFT,
Judge of the Probate Court,
Y 81 7-14 Licking County, Ohio
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-11-14
GREAT OUTDOORS BY
WHISTLING RANGER

MAX GILsTRAP, CHIEF NATURALIST AT GRAND
CANYON TELLS OF NATIONAL PARKS AND
WESTERN FAIRGROUNDS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-11-14
SILENT CIRCLE
NEWARK LEADER

NEWARK'S ONLY DEMOCRATIC
NEWSPAPER
Milford chronicle., 1940-03-22
ADAMS XRoADS

Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Figgs and son
of Concord spent Sunday afternoon
with Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. Parker.
Little Wayne Wheatley was a din
ner guest of Lee Robinson at the
home of his grandfather, C. w.
Adams.
MIR. and Mrs. Earl Robinson and
daughter. Virginia Lee. spent Thurs
day afternoon with Mr.. RObinsOn's
mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thurman Fountain
spent Saturday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. AL Smith of Greenwood.
Communion services at Bloomery
Methodist Church Sunday afternoon.
March 81. at o'clock.
Rev. and Mrs Buckley will enter
tain the BlOomery Aid at the par
sonagc on March %. with Mrs. Elsie
Savitz acting as assistant hostess.
Rev. g. II. Thomas and wife of
Pennington were Tuesday dinner
guests of c. NJ. Adams and brother.
Jim. at their home.
MIR. and Mrs. Fred Fountain have
returned home after a weeks stay
in Philadelphia. They were accom-
panied home by Misses Sadie Devore
and Blanche Stcttler.