davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-09-26
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MIRAGE-During the New
ark-Mt. Vernon football game
a Newark back made a nice run
from deep Wildcat territory to
Mt. Vernon's 47-yard line. The
announcer from the press box,
evidently carried away in the
excitement of the game, blared
forth over the loud speakers the
startling fact that Newark was
now resting on the 53-yard line.
The fan sitting beside me reach
ed over and tapped an unhappy
Mt. Vernon rooter on the shoul-
der and said, '"Take a good look
at that 53-yard line, Buddy.
You'll never see another one."
WINNER-Our Falcons from
st. Francis piled up 20 points
in the first quarter against Bal
timore-Basil and added six
points in the third period, then
STAYED off a determined rally by
the BIB school to edge them out
1920, in six-man football
game played on the latter's
field last Friday afternoon. The
Falcons were very impressive in
winning, but lack of reserve ma
terial allowed Baltimore-Basil
to almost overcome Newark's
huge lead. The Falcons will en-
tertain Homer high school this
Friday afternoon Oct. A at
Whites field in Newark's first
six-man football game.
STATISTICS-Newark's Wild
cats, having played two games
at home and winning both, play
two away before coming back to
White field to battle the tough
Coshocton Red Skins. Newark
plays Chillicothe, there, this
Friday night and Cambridge at
Cambridge next Friday night. In
winning their two games at
home, Newark scored 48 points
and held their opponents score
less. The Cats have gained
478 yards by rushing in the two
games compared to only SO
by their opponents. However,
West and Mt. Vernon gained SO
yards by passing while the Cats
have gained only 80. If Newark
can play the same type of foot
ball away from home they are
going to be very tough, but they
must brush up that pass defense.
YOUTH-At the Palace bowl
ing alley over Monday night at
9 o'clock a league called the
Central league, bowls. Bowling
is a game for young and old, but
most of the bowling leagues or
ganized in Newark are compos-
ed of men and women. Seven of
the eight teams in the Central
follows the pattern of the other
leagues, but the eighth team is
different. Not one of the bowlers
are over 21 years of age. The
team is the Altmeyer Service
Station and the bowlers are
Henry Drumm, Russell Conley,
Russ Hupp, Ernie Wintermute
and yours truly. We get along
pretty good against more ex-
perienced bowlers, won three
straight and then lost two out
of three.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-09-26
Church of Christ
Evening Retreat at
Y Camp Sunday

The official board and church
committees of Central Church of
Christ held an afternoon and
evening Retreat at the Y. M. c.
A. Camp, Sunday, Sept. 22. The
Retreat was presided over by C.
M. VanWey, chairman of the
Board and various departments
of the church discussed plans
and programs for the coming
year. Those in attendance in
cluded: Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. L..
Keckley, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. v.
Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. John W..
Parker, Mr.. and Mrs. G. W..
Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Paint
er, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Keck-
ley, Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Wor-
stell Esther Worstell, Mr.. and
]. M. Kolp, Mr.. and Mrs. S. M.
Hamilton, Mrs. Dallie Cochran,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. N. Stage, Mr..
and Mrs. Jesse T. Rees, Mr.. and
Mrs. D. l.. Keckley, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. E. Atha, Mr.. and Mrs. e. L..
Sutton, Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
T. Long, DIR. and Mrs. w. c.
Myers, Mr.. and Mrs. F. z. Tay-
lor. Miss Bessie Hickey, Mrs.
Burdelle Householder, Mr.. and
Mrs. Floyd Myers, Lewis Myers,
Miss Mildred Estep, Mr.. and
Mrs. Delbert Main, Harold Main,
G. R. Hackney, Rev. and Mrs. A.
Dale Fiers, Mr.. and Mrs. Jas.
Essworthy, Herbert Parr, ]. H.
McGirr, Mr.. and Mrs. G. M. Tav-
ener, Mr.. and Mrs. G.. S. Biz
zard, Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Freese,
Mrs. Ralph B. Kuhn, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edmond L. Bonham, Robert
Bonham, Barbara Lee Bonham,
Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest Keckley,
Beryl Ann Keckley, Rita 10
Keckley, Chloa Braden, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Palmer, Kathryn Pal
mer, Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Johns,
Joan Johns, Mrs. Iva B. Wilson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. w. Warden,
Mr.. and Mrs. l. P. Flock, Jack
Flock, Mr.. and Mrs. c. M. Van
Wey, Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Weav-
er, Mr.. and Mrs. G. l. Burrell,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. R. Stevens, Mr..
and Mrs. Sidney Wells, Miss
Helen Hall, w. C. Finney, and
Joseph Dush.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-09-26
Newark Federation of Labor
Opposed to WPA Building Contracts

Another resolution endorsed
by the Newark labor organiza-
tion was one wherein they went
on record to urge upon every
member of organized labor and
their friends and sympathizers
to demand and purchase only
ready-to-wear clothing, shirts
and overalls bearing the Union
Label of the United Garment
Workers of America. A resolu-
ton was also endorsed at the
meeting placing The E. Elford
& Son, engineering company of
Columbus, on the unfair list.
Harold McMurtry, Neal Nc
Afee and Leon Randaxhe were
appointed as a committee to
work up a class in adult educa-
ton. Since there are a number
of members of organized lab
or who were not privileged to
finish their high school educa-
ton, the adult education classes
have been established. Anyone
wishing to enter may contact
any member of the committee.
By attending them the full 16
credits required for complete
high school course can be ac
quired.
The Newark Federation of
Labor also stressed the import
ance of all unemployed or parti-
ally unemployed individuals,
registering with the Ohio Re-
employment service, so as to be
eligible for any positions that
department may have to offer.
The National Defense program
also calls for full registration
of unemployed workers, so that
they can be placed in jobs which
they are fitted to fulfill.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-09-26
A. p. Hess Co. Ford
Preview of 1941
Models Wednesday

The 1941 Ford made it's New
ark debut in a coming out"
party given by A. P. Hess Co.
Wednesday night. The preview
showed three models of the Ford
line-two "Super Deluxe" and a
Deluxe"
The new beauty and size was
easily apparent to guests and
the Hess statesmen were on hand
to explain other new points such
as "new fast acceleration" which
means that the first and second
gear ratio has been cut down to
increase getaway" there was
no change made in high gear.
Further changes are = longer
springbase, soft slower-action
springs, new ride stabilizer, two
inches more headroom, four
square feet more of glass area,
longer wheelbase, interior styl-
ing and the addition of seven
inches to the width of the seats.
Two new lines have been add
ed to existing models in cars
and commercial chassis-the car
is a six passenger coupe called
the Sedan Coupe" This is in
the super deluxe price range
only. A four cylinder 80 horse
power small truck designed for
economical city service has been
added to the commercial line.
The entire line of Ford cars
will be in the A. P. Hess show
room and deliveries will start
Friday, September 27.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-09-26

The September AAA-OSAA
safety posters, first of the new
1940-41 series to be issued by
the Newark Automobile club to
schools in the area, are being
distributed today according to
an announcement by Robert
Hamilton, manager of the club.
Emphasizing that safety for
pedestrians on our streets and
highways depends on looking
both ways for oncoming cars
and waiting on the curb until
the way is clear, this new pos
ter is one of the new Facing
and Avoiding Danger Series of
school safety posters to be used
in schools throughout the coun-
try, Mr.. Hamilton said.
Teachers in the elementary
schools of this area are to be
commended for the splendid job
they have been doing in helping
children develop habits of safe
walking, Mr.. Hamilton said.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-09-26

The Newark Federation of
Labor in regular meeting, con-
sidered several resolutions which
were endorsed at the Ohio Fed
Grafton of Labor state conven-
ton, which was held at Cedar
Point, recently.
After due study and thought
the central labor body complied
with and endorsed a resolution
to go on record as being "vigor-
ously opposed to State and Lo-
cal Governing Bodies awarding
public building contracts on a
WPA basis and insist that such
awards now in effect be curtail-
ed and that no further awards
be made, as they have demor-
alizing effect on the wage
structure of building crafts
men,"
The American Book company,
publishers and manufacturers of
school books, with plants located
in Cincinnati, O., and Bloom
field, N. j., are operating them
under non-union conditions.
Since the company has on num-
erous occasions misrepresented
their attitude toward organized
labor by making statements to
the effect that they are fair to
organized labor, thereby getting
book contracts from school
boards.
The Newark Federation voteC
to send a copy of the resolution
to the city, county and all town.
ship boards of education and pa
rochial schools in Licking county
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-09-26

Leader Photo by Douglas Wentz
Gary Brent Barnes, seated on
the hobby horse, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph j. Barnes, 249 Cam
bria street, had a lot of little
friends in to help him celebrate
his second birthday Sunday,
Sept. %, between the hours of
2 and 5 p. m. Toys distributed
throughout the rooms was the
diversion for the kiddies, and
toys were also given as prizes
in various games.
Shown in the photo above, sit
ting on the floor, are Jimmy
Yockey, Johnny Price and judy
Householder. In the first row,
standing, left to right, are Lin
da Null, DIANA Null, Nancy Ger
hart, Gary Brent Barnes on his
horse; Dickie Logsdon and Bon
ME Groves.
In the back row, Barbara
Null, Jerry Null, Dale Logston,
Doloers Logston, Shirley Null,
Annabell Buchanan, Clarabeil
Buchanan and Carol Brooks.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-09-26
u. S. WEALTH

Viewed from a world stand
point the United States occupies
not more than 61a per cent of the
land surface and contributes a
corresponding 61a per cent of the
world population. In area and
in people it is about one-fifteenth
of the whole.
But the United States pos
sesses As per cent of the wealth
of the world.
In it's treasury lies go per
cent of the monetary gold in the
possession of mankind. 1t has
II billions of the 29 or 80 bill
lions in all the world-20, 900
tons of it, enough to load a train
five miles long.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-09-26
Aged Aid Rolls
Reach New High

The Aid for the Aged rolls in
Licking county have reached an
all-time high, T. w. McCaw,
chief of the Division of Aid for
the Aged, disclosed this week.
The Licking county rolls have
increased from 1864 to 1915, Mr..
McCaW said.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-09-26

In a democracy the timing
mechanism is adjusted by con-
sent of the citizenship and that
assumes widespread knowledge
of the many economic and social
facts and their Internationally.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-09-26
FINED

FINED
Everett Wilson, 378 East
Washington street, charged with
the theft of 1000 pounds of strap
metal from the Simpson foundry
a week ago, was fined 800 and
costs and sentenced to 80 days
in the county Jail by Judge
Frank Bolton in municipal court
Wednesday morning. The court
suspended the fine and sentence
provided Wilson pay court costs
and return the metal,
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-09-26
FALLSBURY TWP.
(By ELSIE PRIEST)

Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Woodward
spent the weekend with rela-
tives in West Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Weekly
and family spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Stricken in
Newark.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. P. Smith and
granddaughter Maribell Smith
spent Sunday VITA Mr.. and Mrs.
Lester Martin in Newark.
Miss Elsie Priest. Mrs. Anna
bell Babcock spent Wednesday
with Miss Hazel Priest, who is
working in the Fred Moran
home.
a free moving picture show
was presented Tuesday night in
the Fallsburg school house.
There. will be another picture
show in two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Iden
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
J. D. Priest near Martinsburg.
Miss Dorothy Booth spent
Tuesday night with Earlene
Mossholder.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-09-26
frances
.GoodfelIow

Back into the kitchen: not to
work, but to play. Tea-sipping
and merry making are not re-
stricted to the drawing room, in
fact, the best of parties are had in
the kitchen. A snack bar is the
1910 edition of grandmother's
work shop. AS she swiftly turn
ed out rows of pies, bread, and
cakes, it was our chief delight to
sneak in on some fiimsy pretext
and act as the official faster. Now
that the kitchen is designed for
such and other happy affairs, there
is no necessity for a preteXt, finn
Sy DON'T S5 2tneoMaSa; eomfne the use of the
snack bar to the family's pantry
raids; invite your guests out to
sample the delicious delicacieS,
and bountiful bill of fare right
from the bar.
If your snack bar is in need of
zip and spice, include any of these
suggestions and then note the re-
suits!
Oven1xeo pineapple
/ large pineapple
~ to 2 lbs. ground cooked ham
2 Tbsp. ground fresh
pineapple
" tsp. salt
tsp. ground cinnamon
Tbsp. lemon juice
Melted butter
Cut off the top and outside Skin
of the pineapple. Take out the
eyes. Scoop out the inside as
much as possible so that only e
shell remains. Combine the ham
pineapple, and seasonings, ther
stuff the pineapple shell. Stick
whole cloves into the holes left
by the eyes. Place upright in g
small baking pan, add no water
Brush over with melted butter
Bake for / hour at 400 degrees
Serve with baked tomatoes stuff.
ed with cooked green lima beans
Garnish with watercress.
Cool Cucumber Salad
pkg. lime gelatine
c. hot water
"a C. canned grapefruit
tsp. vinegar
"a C. grated cucumber
u C. diced cucumber
Dash of salt
Dissolve gelatine in hot water
Add grapefruit juice drained from
segments) vinegar, salt, and graf
ed cucumber. Strain; chill unit
slightly thickened. Season dicec
cucumber with dash of salt anc
fold into slightly thickened lime
gelatine. Turn into individual
molds, chill until firm. Unmolc
on crisp lettuce and garnish with
piping of creamy mayonnaise
Serves 4 to 6.
Mint Freeze
" C. mint jelly
egg whites
1H Tbsp. lemon juice
c. whipping cream
Chocolate sauce
Add Jelly a little at time II
egg whites beaten Stiffly. Bea
well between each addition. Stil
in lemon juice. Fold cream, whip
ped to a custard consistency, into
this. Pour into freezing tray o.
automatic refrigerator and freeze
for 3 or hours. Serve with choc
olate sauce. For extra special oc
casions serve chocolate cake.
Chocolate Sauce
3H so. bitter chocolate
1/6 c. boiling water
~ C. sugar
" c. white corn syrup
AIS c. evaporated milk
tsp. vanilla
Put chocolate into pan in which
sauce is to be cooked. Set par
over hot water to melt chocolate
Add water slowly, stirring unit
smooth. Then add sugar anc
syrup and boil until a few drop:
form very soft ball in cold water
or until it cooks to 234 degrees BY
a candy thermometer. Remove
from the fire and add milk anG
vanilla. Serves IL
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-08-15
Science to FOrestaU
"WeStern Duck Illness

Science moved this week to forestall
repetition of the western duck sick
ness" plague that struck Lake Shaoka-
tan near here two years ago with the
loss of 1000 waterfowl
State game wardens and technicians
for the department of conservation
supervised treatment of the lake with
copper sulphate. The chemical is ex-
pected to arrest growth of water algae
which feed the disease bacillus.
For many years, Lake Shaokatan has
proved death trap for ducks. Last
year the copper sulphate treatment was
used for the first time There was no
loss reported.
Western duck sickness or botulism
is water poison taken into the duck
with its food. 1t is a toxic poison
thrown off by bacteria that feeds on
decaying vegetation in scattered low
water western lakes.
Technicians for the state game and
fish division surveyed Lake Shaokatan
again this year. They found evidence
of large prospective growth of water
algae-algae that will die later in the
summer and serve as food material for
the bacteria.
BY arresting spread of the bacteria
they hope to stave off another epidemic
Shaokatan lake is about 400 acres It's
average depth is from three TO four
feet.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-08-15

er's Department, ....... 7,94590
Compensation, Compensation
injury case, .............. 2S.28
Ely Fire Department, Fire
calls, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 2l3.OO
Ely Gas & Oil Company, Fire
hose (contract), ............ 10000
A e. E Supply Company, Blue
print paper, ........... Dol
Toimi Ahola, Alderman, Ser
vices Board of Review, go. $500
Nick Alfalfa, Car maintenance
allowance, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 0UU
observation-disclosures Foamite
Corp, Steering wheel for fire
truck, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 29.fI
American Linen Exchange Co,
Clean linen service, ........ 1.04
Drs. Ayres & Parker, Medical
services, injury case, $50. 1900
Brandt Signs, Tourist Camp
Sign, o.OU
Burgher-Williams Company,
Office supplies, ......... 1910
Burroughs Adding Machine
Co., Coupon book, ........ 600
Leo Cashen Equipment Sales,
Curb form plates, ..... 117.67
Central Garage, Labor on Fire
Truck, ........... 1919
Central Scientific Company,
Laboratory supplies, ...... 3.84
Cherne and Company, Plumb
inc supplies and services, Cos
Christie Autograph &c Print
| ing Co., Office supplies -. 81
James B. Glow e. Sons, Water
pipe and supplies, ........ 130.43
The Eclipse Machine Co., Lawn
mower parts, ............. 6.46
Eddy Valve Company, Hydrant
| valves, neutrality-suspicious.. 1901
Electrical & Steel Sales Co.,
Conduit, wire, wire holders,
ETC., .................. oSloZ
Ely Commercial Club, Extra
appropriation, ............. 10000
Ely Gas & Oil Company, Gas
oline and kerosene, ..... 1851
The Ely Miner, Printing and
publishing, ............ 64.8C
Ely municipal bdI4u, MuSIC,
concerts, supplies, ETC., -. 1,253.5
Fenske Hardware & Furniture
Co., Miscellaneous supplies, 14.25
w A. Fisher Company, Biller,
forms, office supplies, 49,. 85.2I
o. T. Friedsburg, Alderman,
Services Board of Review, :. 57.0C
General Electric Supply Corp,
Meters, tape, fuses, ETC., -. 1885
Frank GustafSon, Plumbing
services, ............... 23.7I
Archie Hedloff, Alderman, Ser
vices Board Of Review, -. 57.0(
Harry j. Homer, Wood, ...... 12.O(
Ingersol-Rand Company, Jack
hammer and drill rods, -. 237.3(
Jacobson's Service, Gasoline, ga;
F.. B. James, Assessor, Services
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-08-15

Tower, Minnesota, asking the City of
Elys assistance in urging the State
Highway Department to reconstruct
sections of Trunk Highway No. at the
eastern and western entrances to Tower
was read.
Moved by Alderman Vranesich, sup
ported by Alderman Milkovich, that the
communication be accepted and filed,
and that the City Council go on record
as being in favor of such reconstruction
work, and that communication be
addressed to the Highway Commissioner
in this respect. Carried unanimously.
Communication from the League of
Minnesota Municipalities was read
seeking the citys opinion relative to a
proposed state wide fire works law.
Moved by Alderman Ahola, supported
by Alderman F'riedsburg, that the COM
munication be accepted and filed, and
that the City Council go on record as
favoring the passage of state wide
fire works law as sponsored by the
league. Carried unanimously.
Reports from the Hartford Steam
Boiler Inspection and Insurance Com
pany, covering inspections of the city
owned boilers and air pressure vessels
were read and ordered filed.
Move by Alerman Milkovich, sup
ported by Alderman Vranesich, that
the American Jugoslav Assn be per-
mitted the use of the city garage as
place in which to construct floats for
their convention on August "a and 25,
and that the baseball grounds be suit
ably lighted for the same occasion
Carried unanimously
Moved by Alderman Hedloff, sup
ported by Alderman Milkovich that the
City Council as a body investigate all
delinquent Water & Light accounts and
come to a decision regarding a COL
lection plan. Carried unanimously
| Moved by Alderman Ahola, supported
by Mayor Lambert, that the city en-
deavor to procure easements for storm
sewer and sanitary sewer extensions
between Pattison and James Streets,
east of 7th Avenue East extended.
Carried unanimously.
| Moved by Alderman Maxi, supported
by Alderman Friedsburg, that the
meeting adjourn. Carried unanimously
A o. KNUTSON.
(SeaD City Clerk.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-08-15
Respectfully submitted,
*Joseph Milkovich,
70. T. Friedsburg,
Frank O. Nra neSinh


Committee on Accounts & Finance
Aldermen Milkovich and FriedSburg
disapprove of the Special Police pay
roll items and the payment of the
Fire Hose contract.
Moved by Alderman Maxi, supported
by Alderman Vranesich, that the re-
port of the Committee on Accounts &
Finance be accepted and filed, and the
various amounts be paid. Vote as fol-
lows:
Yes: Aldermen Hedloff, Maxi, Vran-
esich, Mayor Lambert "a.
Alderman Ahola voted mo" on the
payment of the Special Police payroll
and voted Eyes" on all other items.
Motion carried.
Alderman Friedsburg and Milkovich
voted mo" for the payment of the
Special Police payroll and the 2A"
Fire Hose contract, and voted Eyes
on all other items
Moved by Alderman Vranesich, sup
ported by Alderman Maxi, that the
eX-serVice men employed on the water
line project east of 18th Avenue East
continue to work on said project until
the job is finished and that seven more
men be added to the crew. Carried
unanimously.
Moved by Alderman Maxi, sup
ported by Alderman Milkovich, that the
City Engineer be instructed to remedy
drainage conditions in the alley be-
tween Camp and Sheridan Streets west
of 1st Avenue West. Carried unani-
mously
Moved by Alderman Hedloff, sup
| ported by Alderman Maxi, that the
city purchase enough calcium chloride
to treat the road through Chandler
Location and east to Calumet Location.
Carried unanimously.
| Communication from the Ely Com
mercial Club was read, requesting the
balance of their 1910 budget allowance
amounting to 100000.
Moved by Alderman Maxi, supported
by Alderman Ahola, that there be and
hereby is appropriated to the Ely
Commercial Club, for civic purposes,
the sum of 100000 out of their 1910
OUUSCI dllOWdilCc. UNANIMOUSLY.
Communication from the Ely Com
mercial Club was read, asking the
council to have representatives join
their delegation at the meeting with
the State Highway Commissioner at
st. Paul on August a.
Moved by Alderman Maxi, supported
by Alderman Ahola, that the commune
cation be accepted and filed, and that
the mayor be authorized to appoint a
committee to represent the City Coun-
Gil at the meeting with the State High
way Commissioner, and that the ex-
pense incurred be paid by the city.
Carried unanimously.
Report from the City Clerk, showing
the amount of money available for the
remained of 1910, was read and ordered
filed
Communication from the Superinten-
dent of the Water & Light Department,
relative to cedar pole requirements, was