davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-08-07

Symphony Orchestra in New Brit
ain.
The Connecticut WPA Music
Project feels honored that one of
its units has been requested to play
In so fine setting. The beautiful
music shell, with its fine acoustics
and excellent equipment, affords an
ideal location for an outdoor con-
cert.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-08-07

Claiming that large interests are
boarding silk cocoons, small and me-
Diminished dealers in Japan have
asked the government to assume
more control of cocoon markets.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-02-22
DEATHS

Mrs. Clara COffman, aged 88
died Feb. Is, in st. Louisville,
She had been a resident of Lick
ing County for 73 years. Fun
eral services and interment were
Saturday.
F. III. Carpenter, aged 65,
brother of Mrs. F. E. Tucker,
Hazelwood avenue, died Feb. ID
in Fairmount, w. Va. Funeral
services and interment took place
in that city.
Charles A. Boss, aged 65, died
Feb. Is at his home, Clarendon
street, after an illness of two
years. Funeral services were
Saturday with interment in Will
son cemetery.
William Lapointe, aged 68,
father of Mrs. Charles O'Neil,
died Feb. 13, in Fall River,
Mass, after an extended illness.
Funeral services were held Fri
day with interment in Fall River.
Andrew Engstrom, aged 80,
died Feb. II in City Hospital.
He had been a resident of New
ark for 43 years. Funeral serv-
ices were held Monday with in
terment in Cedar Hill cemetery.
Mrs. Esther Shearer, aged 40,
daughter of John w. Caldwell,
Newark, died Feb. 16, in a Co.
lumbus Hospital. Funeral serv-
ices were held Monday with in
terment in Cedar Hill cemetery.
Mrs. Anna M. Martin, aged rs,
died Feb. II, in the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Vera Lanning,
South Pine street. Funeral ser
vices were Wednesday with in
terment in Cedar Hill cemetery.
William L. Snowman, aged 76,
died Feb. II, at his home, New
ark-Utica road. He was native
of Central City. Funeral services
were held Wednesday with inter-
ment in Shelby.
Mrs. Lucy Weaver, aged 81,
sister of Mrs. H. A. Jeffries, died
Feb. 16 in Celina. Funeral SER
vices and interment were We'd
nesday in that city.
Miss Norma 7. Stevens, aged
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-02-22

Beginning at a point in the llnS
dividing the land now, or dormel
ly owned by Harry Jones Annt'
Arlington from said subject IanG
(said point being located South 4Y
degrees, 16 minutes, 30 SECONDS
East, 202.00 feet from the interseeS
tion of said dividing line, prolonggd
ed North 40 degrees, 16 minutes, ~
seconds West with the southeast
ern boundry line of National Drive
of said City, the last mentioned 1nI
tersection being designated Permal
nent Corner);
Thence, from the said point o4
beginning, along the said dlVldlnS
line, South 40 degrees, l6 mlnutest
point; thence, South 33 degre4s AZ
minutes, 80 seconds West, 49.6Tfeea
to a point in the line dividing, the
land now, or formerly owned by
Louisa d. Miller from said subjects
land; thence, along this dividingI
line North 40 degrees, 16 minutesl
80 seconds West, 105.50 feet to a.
point; thence, North A degrees,
minutes, 90 seconds East, 4S,00 feeSI
ing Oil acre, more or less.
TEMPORARY RIGHT OF WAY
A parcel of land, not to excees3
ten G0) feet in width, contiguouN
to and extending parallel with the
landWard side of the above de-
scribed PERMANENT RIGHT OF
WAY; containing DOLL acre, more
or less.
The following persons own or
claim to have some interest in the
above described property, to-wit:
Heirs of William Gleckler, whose
name and whereabouts are NJ
known. 1929 NY
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-02-22

So, died Feb. II at her home 287
West Church street. She was a
native of Knox county. Funeral
services were Tuesday with in
terment in Cedar Hill cemetery.
James P. Cutter, aged so,
died Feb. 20, at his room, 1856
South Pine street. He was an
employee of the Newark Stove
Co. Cutter came to Newark in
1911 and has been located here
ever since.
Mrs. Wayne Anderson, aged
48, died Feb. 19, at her home,
18 Wyoming street, after an ex-
tended illness. Funeral services
were planned for Thursday with
interment in Cedar Hill ceme-
terry.
DIR. Milo B. Price, aged 70,
brother of Homer G.. Price, died
Feb. 20, at his home at Adams,
Wis. He was a groduate of Den
ison University, class of 1892,
and considered one of it's most
distinguished alumni.
Cephas E. Wagner, aged 81,
barber in Newark for more than
80 years, died Feb. II at his
home, East Church street. He
was a native of Gloucester and
interment will be made in that
city.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-02-22

longer giving in to all demands
made upon it by the federal gov
ernment. That is why, he con-
tinued, this state is being de-
prived of the 81 100000 for old
age pensions that is rightfully
Ohio's. Bricker promised to con-
tinue payments of pensions
whether we get the money or
not. Nobody in Ohio will
starve as long as | am Cover
nor" he remarked.
He cited the economies insti-
tuted by the state in the past
year and pointed to the deficit
of $40,000,000 he faced at the
time of his Inauguration. This
he is doing, he said: by plug
ging up holes and through in
creased revenue brought about
by better business conditions,
hence added revenue.
Bricker defended his attitude
on relief, saying that local gov
ernments were obliged by law to
carry their share of the burden,
and that it was beyond the
means of the state to carry the
entire load.
Lack of trust in government
officials, he said, is keeping un-
employment figures up. Give
back that confidence and open
the doors to private resources
and everybody will get back to
work and be contented, he con-
cluded.
Presiding over the meeting
was Robert Evans, president of
the Licking County Republican
Club. Toastmaster was E.
Harold Hughes.
J. Harry McGregor, West
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-02-22

"I'm proud to have called it
for two reasons" he returned,
"First, because it was my legal
duty, and second, because this
district is going Republican. The
second is the only one I've heard
criticism about and naturally that
doesn't come from Republicans"
In speaking of the expense of
the election he said that if a man
could be sent to Washington
who, in even a small way, could
assist in stopping the billion dol
lar spending of "New Deal was
trels," then the election was an
economy in every sense of the
word. The Governor told his
audience that upon his return
from Washington several weeks
ago he discovered himself un-
consciously talking in millions.
That type of conversation, he
said, is characteristic of all
Washington.
He abhored the entry of gov
ernmental agents into Ohio poll
tics, and blamed the invasion up
on the fact that Ohio was no
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-02-22

Lafayette, Republican candidate
for Congress gave short talk.
He said: "It is my conviction
that the people of the 18th dis
trict want the federal govern
ment put on a pay-as-you go
basis, as Ohio has done; that
they would abolish one-man rule
in Washington and return the
government to we, the people;
that they would administer re-
lief through local channels, that
they would give big and little
business a chance, so that men
may be put back to work; that
they would avoid as a plague
any unneutral acts or policies
that might involve this nation in
war; that they would demand in
this country stricted Ameri-
canism."
canism." Mr.. Hughes also call
ed upon Col. Oliver H. Dockery,
Jr. Col. Dockery was followed
by an introduction of state fig
ures, office holders and local of
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-02-22

ficials and candidates.
On the program for an address
on Abraham Lincoln was Charles
w. Montgomery, Judge of the
Fifth District Court of Appeals
and second choice for the Presi-
dency of the Ohio delegation to
the national convention.
Judge Montgomery told the
audience that no small part of
United States history was at
tributable to the career of Lin
coin. He pointed to one precept
in particular in that career, the
statement, "a House Divided
Against Itself Cannot Stand"
He struck a parallel between the
administration of the Emancipa-
tor and that of the present. Con-
letting theories and practices,
then as now, unless abolished
eventually prove ruinous, he
stated.
Said Judge Montgomery, 81 do
not accuse the present govern
ment in Washington of inclina-
tons toward totalitarianism in
this country, but / do accuse it
of fathering, perhaps unknow-
ingly, theories that breed that
sort of rule"
1t is the privilege of the cit
izen to appeal to government for
aid in curing ills, he stated, but
it is not the duty of the govern
ment to advance cures for any
and all ills that are of the citi-
zen's own making. "The first
duty of the citizen is to support
the state and not the duty of the
state to support the citizen"
He urged a return to those
principles Of Lincoln which pro.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-02-22
Maple Avenue
Union Church
Holds Revival

A series of revival meetings
were started this week at the
Maple Avenue Christian Union
Church, corner Maple and Nor
ton avenues. Rev. G. G. McKib-
ben, Columbus evangelist, will
lead the meetings.
Rev. McKibben, known as the
Sunshine Evangelist, is consider
ed an able and forceful preacher.
Stirring songs and searching
messages will constitute a part
of the revival meetings which
will be held each evening at 1880
p. m.
Rev. Jay E. Smith is pastor of
the church.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-02-22
Lady Managers
Reflect Officers

All officers of the Board of
Lady Managers, Newark City
Hospital, were reelected at a
meeting held Tuesday in the
nurses home. They include:
Mrs. Ida Billingslea, president;
Mrs. Margaret E. Fitzgibbon,
first vice president; Mrs. Wilson
F. Rosebraugh, second vice pres
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-02-22

vided for the protection of life,
liberty and the peaceable pursuit
of happiness. Similar return to
truth in speaking of existing
issues and the curtailment of
reckless spending is all the cure
needed in the country today, he
concluded.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-02-22
PARCEL NO. MI 10,
PER ANENT RIGHT OF WAY

A parcel of land situate on theai
left descending bank of the South
Fork of the Licking River, in the
City of Newark, Newark Township,
Licking County, Ohio, being a part
of the land described in an instru
ment recorded in Vol. 103, Page 2r.
of the records of said County, here
matter referred to as subject land,
bounded by the following courses:
Beginning at a point in the line
dividing the land now. or formerly.
owned by William Gleckler from
said subject land (said point being
located South 40 degrees, l6 min
utes, 80 seconds East, 196.00 feet
viding line, prolonged North 40 de-
grees, 16 minutes, 80 seconds West,
with the southeastern boundry lin1
of National Drive of said City, the
last mentioned intersection being
designated Permanent CorneO;
Thence, from the said point of
beginning, along the said dividing
line, South 40 degrees, 16 minutes
80 seconds East, 10550 feet to a
point; thence, South SO degrees, 2euz
to a point of the dividing. line be-
tween the land now, or formerly,
owned by Dottie l.. Horn and the
said subject land; thence, along tn ds~'
dividing line between the Horn and
subject lands and also along the
now, or formerly, owned by A. H.
Rickert and the said subject land, =
North 40 degrees, 16 minutes, 80
seconds West, 1890 feet to point Z
therein; thence North A degrees, !
II minutes, 90 seconds East, $3.50
feet to the point of beginning; cOns4,
tanning 0.254 acre, more or less.
TEMPORARY RIGHT OF WAY
A parcel of land, not to exceed
ten (10) feet in width, contiguous
to and extending parallel with the u
landWard side of the above de-
scribed PERMANENT RIGHT OF
or less.
The following persons own or
claim to have some interest in the
above described property, to-wit:
Heirs of Louisa d. Miller, WhosN
name and whereabouts are un-
known. 22-29 9M7
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-02-22

The only flag that is ever
hoisted above the Stars and
Stripes on a ship of our Navy is
a white pennant, bearing a blue
cross. 1t signifies that Divine
Services are being conducted on
board.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-02-22

John W. Bcker shown in the photo with E. Harold
Hughes they entered the grill of the Eks Club last Friday
the Lincoln Day dinner by the
Republican clubs of Licking County The dinner attended by al
addressed by the Mr. Hughes acted
photo shows two member sOf the Governors
arriving at the Eks Club They left Fred Migan
right Don Powers formerly of
ark secretary Brker.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-02-22
Lincoln Day Dinner Attracts
Crowd OF 500; Hear Bricker

Growing threat of New Deal domination of state
and local politics. the Gov John W. Bricker
advanced to 500 Republicans at the annual Lincoln Day
dinner given in the Eks Club last Friday, for calling the
special 17th22nd Congressional district elections Feb
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-02-22

Alfretta Club held a dancing
party in New Assembly hall on
Saturday evening.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-02-22

Mrs. William Parrish enter
tanned the Mayflower Club on
Friday in her home.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-02-22

ident; Mrs. Hannah Schiff, sec
retary; Mrs. Thomas Hite, treas
urer; Mrs. Linnie B. Allen, re-
cording secretary.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-02-22
NOTICE TO HEIRS

You are hereby notified that the
City Council of Newark, Ohio, on
the 10th day of February, 1910, 4
adopted a resolution declaring its
intention to appropriate the prop
erty hereinafter described for levee,
watercourse improvement and sew
er purposes as therein set out.
F. A. McELROY, "A
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-02-22
PARCEL NO. MI 15A.
PERMANENT RIGHT OF WA

A parcel of land situate on the
Fork of the Licking River, in the
City of Newark, Newark Township
Licking County, Ohio, being a part
of the land conveyed to William
Gleckler, by deed dated March 3,
1876 hereinafter referred to as
subject land. bounded by the fol-
low ing courses:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-02-22
NOTICE TO HEIRS
OF WILLIAM GLECkLER

You are hereby notified that the
City Council of Newark, Ohio, on
the 10Th day of February, 1910,
adopted a resolution declaring it's
intention to appropriate the prop
erty hereinafter described for levee,
watercourse Improvement and sew
er purposes as therein set out.
f. A McELROY,
NOtifica tiOn gent
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-08-22
VIEW. Meeting in Sank
Centre Sixth District
Large Attendance Expected
At Veterans Event Sunday,
August 25th

Paul F. Donart Post, No. 1858,
Veterans of Foreign Wars and the
Ladies Auxiliary will be hosts to
the Sixth District meeting of the
Department Of Minnesota, VIEW,
on Sunday, August 25th. This
meeting will open at two o'clock
Sunday afternoon, with the Veter-
ans gathering in the LOOT. hall
and the ladies in the Community
Club rooms.
There will be service officers
school to be conducted by rep
resentative Of the Veterans Admin
istration, and all service officers
are expected to attend. The Lad
les Auxiliary will serve lunch.
Department officers and repre-
sentatives of the Veterans Admin
istration will be present, and a
large attendance is expected. Joe
Karrister, of Pine City, is the Sixth
District Commander. Music will
be furnished by the VIEW. band.
The local post went over the top
in the membership drive of 1910
and the post now numbers more
members than it has had for many
years.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-08-22
RETURNS TO HAWAII
AS "COMEBACKER"
Continued from Page One)

special reports on various parts of
the world? Well, was assigned
to report on Hawaii. I wrote to
the Matson steamship lines, got my
information"
From then on she was possessed
with a desire to see this island
paradise. Ten years later she had
boarded one of the ships of this
same Matson line and was on her
way to Hawaii, to give the tale a
story book twist.
Now a converted addict tn Ha-
waii, Helen sums up the leisurely
tenor Of the island with the popu-
lar phrase out there: When first
you come you sit and think. After
while you just sit"
To most mainlanders-as those In
the States are known-the only
familiar word of the native tongue
is aloha. ITO Islanders" she said
"it may mean good morning, good
evening or hello. It's like you say
hi over here" The longer phrase
aloha nui kakoe means a big fare
we'll to YOU. There are thirteen
letters in the original Hawaiian.
She spent four months taking
lessons for the hula dance, so much
maligned in modern interpretations.
She says it's the most graceful
da!ce she's ever seen. It's a dance
in which all the signs Of nature
come into play with the swayine
trees, the modelling flowers, the
waves on the ocean. It's a dance
that features the movements Of the
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-08-22
BUTTER PRODUCTION
STILL HOLDS GAINS
Creamery Paid Over Two
Thousands More Than
Same Month Last Year

Despite a current slack in the
rate Of butter production but still
holding gains over the sweeping
record of a year ago for the first
seven months of this year, the
Sank Lake Cooperative Creamery
Association, it was announced by
it's secretary George Strauss, paid
in it's July payroll for 1910 more
than two thousand dollars more
than in the same month Of a year
ago.
Production of butter for July of
this year was 78.500 pounds as COM
pared with 83,311 pounds for the
same month in 1889, secretary's
records showed. With a substant-
ial gain built up through the first
six months production, the total
is still above the record making
output of a year ago.
Gain largely for this month,
by comparison, was felt In the
payroll to creamery patrons.
For this July the creamery paid
$18,875 to patrons. For July,
1899 it paid $16,566 to patrons to
produce 5000 pounds more but
ter.
July this year the creamery paid
so cents for sweet butterfat, while
last year the top figure was Is
cents for the month. The dispar-
ity in the two is attributed to the
higher prevailing prices this year.
It was pointed out that last Aug
ust first storage holdings in butter
were five million pounds over that
for 1888 on the same date, that the
steady trend of prices were largely
maintained by government pegging.
Retail prices locally held ranged
at 30 and 81 cents for the summer,
while a year ago 81 cent price was
generally steady.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-08-22
Prize WINNERS
AT STEARNS COUNTY
FAIR THIS YEAR
Confined from Page 81

Hooked Wool Yarn: Mrs. j. l..
Drinker, Sank Centre, first; Mrs.
J. H. Hanson, Sank Centre, sec
ond.
Crocheted Cotton Rag: Mrs. ]. H.
Hansen, Sank Centre, first; Mrs.
Mary Goebels, Freeport, second.
Crocheted Warp: Mrs. E. Blank,
Melrose, first; Mrs. Joseph Lair,
F'reeport, Melrose.
Knitted Cotton Rag: Bertha Hoff-
man, Sank Centre.
Not specified: Mrs. Gust Quade,
Sank Centre, first; Mrs. j. c.
Schwinghamer, Albany, second.
Woman's Dress, one entry: Marvil-
la Dwyer, Sank Centre.
Girls Dress or Suit: Mrs. P. F. NC
Namara, Sank Centre, first; Mrs.
Bertha Hoffman, Sank Centre,
second.
BOYS Suit: Mrs. Thorval Hansen,
Sank Centre.
Child's Coat: Mrs. L. X. Stelzig,
Sank Centre, first; Estella Win
tiers, Sank Centre, second.
Girls Coat: Mrs. p. F. Mcnamara,
Sank Centre, first; Helen Morgan
den, Sank Centre, second.
Best Collection Flour Sacks, three
articles: Mrs. Leo Caspers, Mel
rose, first; Bertha Hoffman, Sank
Centre, second.
Patch on Garment: Mrs. Elmer
Domke, Sank Centre.
Darn on Hosiery: Mrs. Sylvester
Botz, Sank Centre, first; Mrs. Ell
mer Domke, Sank Centre, second
Knitted Sweater or Blouse: Nc
award.
Crocheted Sweater or Blouse: Mrs
Elmer Domke. Sank Centre.
Afghan: No entry.
Mittens, knitted: Bertha Hoffman,
Sank Centre, first; Mrs. Ben Mer-
ten, Sank Centre, second.
Gloves, knitted, one entry: Mrs.
Thorval Hansen, Sank Centre.
Gloves, crocheted, one entry: Mrs.
Sylvester Botz, Greenwald.
Socks, knitted, one entry: Helen
Norgarden, Sank Centre.
Ladies' Dress, knitted: No award.
Ladies' Dress, crocheted, one en-
try: No award.
Home Spun Yarn, one entry: Hell
en- Norgarden, Sank Centre.
Apron, kitchen: Mrs. A. !. Cowl-
thorp. Sank Centre, first; Mrs.
Elmer Domke, Sank Centre, sec
ond.
Apron. fancy: Mrs. Elmer Domke,
Sank Centre, first; Bertha Hoff-
man, Sank Centre, second.
Needle Point, any work, not a pill
low: No entry.
Petit Point, any work, not pic
ture: No entry.
Weaving, any work, not a rug, one
entry: Mrs. A. I. Cowlthorp, Sank
Centre.
Pillow. special. not listed: Mrs. I.
A. Hanson, Sank Centre.
Pictures, oil painting, special, not
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-08-22
Sank Centres Guard Unit
May Go To California
Continued from Page One)

armory headquarters for physical
examination. Records will be
checked on man power and equip
ment.
Recruiting is the next step. The
present force will be increased to
5000, full peace time strength in
10 days. Officials said they have
enough equipment now for this
many men. After the men have
reached their training camps, the
force is to be built up to wartime
strength of $4,000 men.
Present schedules call for the
thirty-fourth division, commanded
by Major General Ellard A. Walsh,
to go to Camp Beafiuregard. La.
with the new 101st coast artillery
anti-aircraft unit ticketed for
Marshfield, Calf, and the 109th
aerial squadron expected to remain
in the Twin Cities for time.
With the national guardsmen
transferred into federal service
Minnesota's defenses will be turned
over to a volunteer force of 1000
men and 300 officers comprised of
World war veterans, former guards
men and other civilians. This or
ganization is being set up on paper
now, with guard leaders preparing
lists of prospective top officers to
be submitted to Governor Stassen
for appointment.
Departure of General Walsh with
the thirty-fourth division will leave
his adjutant generals post vacant
His assistant, Lieutenant Colonel
Joseph E. Nelson will take over in
Walsh's absence.
Meanwhile Governor Stassen has
begun setting up statewide group
Of local three-man selective service
boards to consider qualifications or
exemptions Of drafted men in case
the Burke-Wadsworth CONSUMPTION
bill is voted. They also will handle
disputes, and six higher boards to
handle appeals from their decisions
will be set up shortly.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-08-22
1913 to los Bushels Oats
Per Acre Reports
George Kind, SO years old,
Helped With Shocking
At Albert Kind Farm

Threshing operations in this
community have brought forth re-
ports Of bumper crops on some
fields, some of them unusual, but
rarer than that Is the fact that Geo
Kind, SO years old, helped with
shocking this year on the farm OF
his son, Albert Kind. Mr.. Kind is
hale and hearty at four score and
three.
Among the unusual yields report
ed this year is one Of 1901 bushels
of oats from I'm acres, an aver
age of 103 bushel to the acre. This
record was revealed when the crop
was threshed on the w. M. Parker
farm, west of Sank Centre.
Another record crop was reported
from the Schmiesing Brothers farm
in Getty Township. The yield of
oats was 628 bushel from 6h acres,
with a weight of 35 pounds to the
bushel. On another field on the
same farm they threshed 1,10e
bushel Of Gopher oats from 12h
acres.