davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-05-04

Close 70 Vice President John n.
Garner, and well-liked both by the
Democratic conservatives and the
New Dealers whom he helped to
put over the Utilities Holding Com
pany Act. At present, he leads the
betting.
James F. Byrnes, the South
Carolina Senator who many think
the most influential man in Con-
gress. A great master of the legis-
lative process, a moderate conserya-
Evening star., 1940-05-04


Io o example Senators Lynn j. Frazier of
'o "A Dahaher OF Connecticut and Robert
OF the
Immediately and unanimously objection as was offered
e moor the
ne unneutraN OF executive
Germany ~ ~ "A1o'' w
For Consumers
The AntlTr Division the Department is cooking I'm
oer important series of prosecutions
stal ATTORNEY General Thurman W. Arnold bring
important food prices he will make popular with
he that 1t can't be stopped by the
dickeng with Mayor plan start with milk
suits in r w ' "''A 'AA
tReleased by the Newspape Alliance
Evening star., 1940-05-04

ing the measure
W | t h extreme
changes, so that
the bill on final
passage was OBJ
loXiouS even to
is orr gi n a |
spon S ors, re-
fects a serious
weakness in the
legislative proc
els.
The crux Of
tie situation is
the absence of
party response
billy or leader
shin The Re-
Evening star., 1940-05-04

HE opinions the Dy1ters not
necessarily The stars Such opinions presented The
stars eDort to gtpe all sides questions
readers although such opinions may contradictory among
themselves and directly opposed to The Stars
Evening star., 1940-05-04
All ChicIe Used

All chicle produced in Guatemala
in the last year was shipped to the
United States to be used in making
chewing gum,
Evening star., 1940-05-04
BY G. GOULD LINCOLN.

There is a strange waiting game
going on In the Democratic party
with two principal players. One is
Postmaster General James A. Farley
Evening star., 1940-05-04

& WIN nnmerabe friends in and out Of the Democratic
Wouo oe stronger but less we'll
ao less suitable from the sectional standpoint but
opaoN make VICE President
Burton Wheeler the Montana Senator strength in the
country eouaed only
Wheeler stands almost well
cratic conservatives If President would
INTO the second theory having friends West
Oher candidates mentioned under the
the serious Secretary of Agriculture who respected
ought with
Harold L. ckes the rambunctous
would probably be the New Dealers have to worry
about politics. Rightly wrongly thought the New Dealers
have as many Western admirers Wheeler politicians
this notion the New
1avorte cabinet member would the anNew
Straw in the Wind
small but important the opposition to the pres
dents methods
ack action on the amendments to the Trading
Enemy Act Under this will
executive forbddng
and Norwegian gold dollar balances Amendments
Evening star., 1940-05-04
Republicans
Hit for Stand
On Hour Law
Leaders Injection
Seen As ScuttIinq
Needed Changes
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

The farcical performance in the
House whereby amendments to the
wage and hour law were defeated
through the simple process of load
Evening star., 1940-05-04

approval assured. That this con-
fidence has been rudely shattered
is evidenced by the frantic plea
for Nationwide lobbying support of
his amendments by Congressman
Smith in an address on May /
before the United States Chamber
of Commerce.
Smith opened his address with
the statement that "the business
men of this country as first step
to making the Wagner Act work
Evening star., 1940-05-04
Examples of 'PortioIity' Cited

Between his opening and
examples OF board partiay
hat not the N L. r. and the act should dasca amended
In the selection and presentation
whether
with
which will illustrate
|'' N '
The first the socalled Waumbc
circuit court on appeal According Smith, 1.-TWO applied
employment with
men 1t happened that the
I.
which, strange corporation reinstate these
had
IN their lives They (te board further stated they
been engaged unfair labor
two men when they first applied for appointment
unanimous opinion of that board"
Of of
ca states ut shall be practice employer
employment to
membership in labor
Evening star., 1940-05-04

ulster is providing sufficient flax
seeo free to cover 5000 additional
acres this year.
Evening star., 1940-05-04
Were Formerly Union Officials

In other words by terms of the
hire an otherwise qualified worker
because of his union affiliations!
And this, the board found was
precisely what had happened in
the Waumbec case.
According to unrefuted testi-
mony- hiring officials of the mills
accepted the two applicants as
qualified in every way and even
accepted their applications for en-
ployment
Then they discovered the two
Evening star., 1940-05-04
This
Changing
World
Slim Chance Seen
To Preserve Peace
In Mediterranean
BY CONSTANTINE BROWN,

Diplomatic quarters in Washing
ton have become greatly alarmed at
the situation in the Mediterranean.
The chief reason why diplomats far
Evening star., 1940-05-04

must make their collective
concluded with the plea that his
back home 10
through amendments"
Evening star., 1940-05-04
Now Is Home Renovizing Tim
Repairing Renovizing . undermining Homes

Change of seasons brings to mind
things that should be done to make the
home more convenient, more practical,
more modern whether simple
repairing, renovizins, or even elaborate
undermining. Let the wish be father to
the thoueh eht-and phone for an Eberly
Plan Supervisor to confer with you on
WHAT may be DONE Let him show
you how practically and easily it can be
done under The Eberly Plan.
No matter how many trades may
be necessary, with The Eberly Plan
you eliminate all confusion and
multiplication of profts-for ALL the
work will be done by our own craftsmen
with ONE moderate profit and with
ONE responsibility-OURS.
If you want to budget the cost The
Eberly Plan is at your convenient
service-just matter between you and
our Office.
Evening star., 1940-05-04

Newspaper Alliance. Inc.)
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-01-11
"Y" Dinner Plans
Near Completion

A varied and interesting pro-
gram is being arranged for the
63rd annual dinner meeting of
the Newark YMCA by chairman
G. D. Lindrooth. The meeting is
to be held Friday, Jan. 10 in the
Second Presbyterian Church.
Assisting in the program are
Paul Hand, George Evans and c..
K. Roof. Special contracting COM
mittees are led by Rev. H. F.
Wonder and Frew C. Boyd.
Plan is to bring together all
board and committee members,
leaders and officers of "Y"
clubs, athletic team managers,
contributors and friends of the
YMCA. Speaker for the occa-
sion will be DIR. Frank Slutz,
Dayton, widely known interpre-
ter of the needs of the nations
youth.
Rendering a Commute musical
program will be the YMCA male
chorus under the direction of C.
d. Rankin. Election of members
to the board of directors will also
be announced. Tickets may be
obtained from any member of
the Y board or at the front desk
in the YMCA.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-01-11

That is, broken until near
Christmas when Mrs. Elwood
Marinda, a resident of Montana
for five years, now residing tenn
porarily in Lancaster, Ohio, an
nounced her ability to be pres
ent. Plans for a reunion were i'm
mediate, and from before Christ
mas until after New Years day
the nine brothers and sisters en-
joyed family contacts hitherto
denied them.
From Utica and near Utica
came Mrs. Virgil Bebout, Paul
Van Wrinkle and Elymas Van
Winkle. Loudonville loaned Mrs.
John Parker, another sister for
the occasion, and present from
Newark and vicinity were Hugh
Van Winkle, trucker; Mrs. Carl
Lanigan, Day Avenue; Mrs.
Frank Jackson, and Miss Delpha
Van Wrinkle. The latter conducts
evangelistic meetings over Cen
trail United States and makes her
headquarters here. She has since
resumed her work in Indiana.
All but one of the family are
natives of Licking County. The
six older ones were born on a
farm in Fallsbury township.
Two of the younger in Newark,
and the other in Mt. Vernon.
The father has been dead for
two years. Mrs. Van Wrinkle re-
sides in Northern Ohio.
Such an occasion, coming to
reality after a span of a good
number of years made possible a
picture of the family group re-
produced above. In fact, ac-
cording to Mrs. Jackson, that
was one of the most important
happenings while the reunion
lasted. To them it is a record
in black and white of the occa-
sion. They were a family unit
ed for the first time in their
lives and the photograph will be
CONTINUED on Last PaGsl
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-01-11
DRIVE FOR COUNTY JOBS IS UNDER WAY
Federal Works
School Projects
Contracts Let

D. R. Kennicott, PWA region
al director, has announced the
approval of contracts in connec-
tion with school projects here as
follows: Powell Electric Co.,
lighting fixtures, $7539.O9; Ham
ilton Mfg. Co., Two Rivers, Wis.
laboratory furniture, $9888.21;
Dobson-Evans Co., Columbus,
Ohio, opera steel chairs, $1644;
John ]. Carroll Store, library
furniture, $1685.22; Scott Fur
niture Co., miscellaneous furni-
ture, $873.72; Consolidated Sup
ply Co., Columbus, Ohio, mis-
cellaneous, $820.75; Berger Mfg.
Co., Canton, Ohio, steel lockers
and gym equipment, $1593; John
]. Carroll Store, window shades,
$1291.30; Airesman Electric Co.,
sewing machines, $331.99; New
ark Stove So., electric ranges,
$3.50; Ashley's Electric Shop, ele-
trical refrigerators, $3.50; Edmis-
ton Book Store, Photographic
equipment, $131.63; Brodhead-
Garrett Co., Cleveland, furnaces,
$551.10; Brodhead Garrett Co.,
finishing equipment, $428.25;
Brodhead- Garrett Co., printing
equipment, $280.25; Brodhead-
Garret Co., ceramic equipment,
$532; Broadhead- Garrett Co.,
work benches, $500; Brodhead-
Garrett Co., metal cabinets, $3.50;
Charles Ritter Co., Mansfield,
Ohio, desks and chairs, $2163.30.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-01-11

Shaped like shield it carries the
slogan: Fight Infantile Paraly-
SIS" Inscribed also is replica
of a dime bearing the words:
"The March of Dimes"
Powell said the local commmit-
tee goes into 1910 with balance
on hand. This will be greatly
augmented after the Birthday
Dance since one-half of the
funds collected remain in New
ark to carry on preventive work.
Outlining what was accomplish
ed by last years campaign, Mr..
Powell pointed out that two spe-
cial ultraviolet lamps had been
procured in addition to an cleo
tric refrigerator for use in the
Sunshine Class at Roosevelt
Junior High school, and that a
fence had been constructed about
the class's playground. Still
other money has and will be
spent for the treatment of any
individual afflicted with or at
tackled by the disease.
For research work in Ohio
from the national fund was re-
Continued on Last Pagsl
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-01-11
Six Guests At
KiWaniS Meet

Newark Kiwanis Club enter
tanned the following guests at
their weekly luncheon in the Ma
sonic temple on Monday of this
week: Lou Regan, Carl Shippler,
William Phalen, all of Newark,
and r. H. Masters, Zanesville;
George Patterson, Lancaster and
George w. Cammarn, Columbus.
Welcomed as a new member was
Lou Myers, secretary-treasurer
of the Styron-Beggs Co. Charles
w. Bluthart, i'll for several
months, rejoined the club.
Howard Fink, explained the
functions and workings of the
''lie detector," instrument used
recently by himself on Velma
Fink, Fremont.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-01-11


Named president to succeed
Mr.. Faust was A. ID. Lockwood,
fourth ward Councilman. Dar-
win Butt, Columbia Center, was
elected vice president; Ivan Rob-
erts, reelected as secretary
treasurer, and John Spillman,
Allen Cleaver and Herbert Rine,
trustees.
Probate Judge Henry c. Ash
craft delivered a talk eulogizing
the late Congressman William A.
Ashbrook. Said Mr.. Ashcraft:
"the 18th district lost one of the
best Representatives to Congress
it ever had. Always his appear
ance on the ticket gave strength
to the Democratic cause"
Upon recommendation of Judge
Ashcraft a resolution of SYM
pathy to Mr.. Ashbrook's family
was moved and apoted. 1t was
also ordered that a photograph
of the late legislator be hung in
the clubrooms.
RESOLUTION OF
SYMPATHY
Whereas, Divine Providence
in infinite wisdom has called
from among US the Honorable
Continues 90 Last psssl
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-01-11

Support of many agencies and
organizations will also be enlist
ed, he said and already letters
asking cooperation have been
mailed to, in addition to schools,
manufacturers and grange secre-
taries. Tickets and cards are al
ready in the hands of a partial
list of workers who were ap-
pointed last week. The complete
roster was to be appointed on
Thursday Of this week at meet
ing in the Elks home.
Those named to date include:
Laurence Krieg, Charles Has
lop, Orville Kreager, DR.. Homer
j. Davis, DR.. Ralph Pickett, DR..
w. E. Shrontz, Walter u. Boil
ton, Mrs. James T. McElroy,
William Holman, Gerald Haslop,
Miss Louise Adkins, Miss Mar
garet Fundaberg, S. E. Aires
man, M. Hampshire, Mrs. Ken
meth Wells, d. A. O'Neill, Frank
Hopkins, Ralph Hull and Rebec-
ca Kidwell and Mrs. C. V. Geld
enberger.
Contributions from school chill
dren and similar groups will be
designated by q hutton this yesy.
research work. This went to
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-01-11
Newark Grange,
P. Of H., 1904
Elects Officers

A calendar, showing the Off
GERS of Newark Grange, 1904,
has been issued this week by the
organization. Elected to serve
for the year are: Frank Steven
son, master; Robert Waddell,
overseer; Harriet Stevenson, lee
turer; Joe Stevenson, steward;
Sheldon Keinath, assistant stew
ard; Earl Martin, chaplain; H. E.
Waddell, treasurer; Georgia Full
ton, secretary; Willis Lees, gate
keeper; Melisse Orr, Ceres; Ava
Vermillion, Pomona; Ethel
Ewers, Flora; Marjory Porter,
lady assistant steward; j. M.
Conn, financial secretary; Albert
Wheaton, business agent; George
L. Hershberger, legislative agent;
Helen Wheaton, pianist.
Members of the board of trus-
tees are Harmon Orr, E. B. Rob-
inson, Floyd Porter. Executive
Committee: V. r. CLANCY, George
L. Hershberger and L. w. Yer
million. Home Economics Com
mittee: Eta Fairchilds, Mary
Waddell and Ethel CLANCY.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-01-11

Two couples this week had OBJ
seyved wedding anniversaries in
NeS9k. On Sunday last Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Keck, Sr., East
North street, observed their
golden wedding with an ami
versary mass in st. Francis de
Sales Church. It was followed
"a family dinner.
On Thursday of this week the
FIFTH wedding anniversary of Mr..
and Mrs. E. E. Hawkins was to
be observed in their home, 120
Western avenue. Mr.. Hawkins
retired last year from the New
ark Fire Department after 50
yesR of service.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-01-11
SALUTE?

01AO II
That protest lodged with John
Bull by our State Department
protesting the hi-jacking of our
ships and their subsequent in
ternment in British ports, SEEM
ed to us more of salute than
anything else. Our rights under
the neutrality act give us access
to neutral ports and breach of
international law is evident in
the action of England. But come
to think of it, we had the same
rights in the World War and
England violated them with ut
ter abandon. Even then she was
warned and threatened with re-
prisal and damages if the prac-
tice continued. The practice did
continue, we sued for damages.
Not only was this debt ignored,
but we were MIXED of $5,341,-
797,369 in total legitimate war
debt dollars. Perhaps since we
are within only $65,000,000 of
the legal national debt of $45,-
OOO,OO0,OOO, the State Depart
ment should save the cost of en-
tering such protests and let the
Mother Country" have her own
way. She has, ever since we won
our much deserved freedom.
Either do that or stop celebrat-
ing our independence every July
4. Our alliance with England
appears stronger and our ex-
pense in helping maintain the
CONTINUED on Last Page)
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-01-11
Premiere of Local
Film Is Jan. "a

The first showing of Newark's
own movie production, "The Ro-
nance of Newark" will be held
the High School auditorium
II%Jan. 24-25, according to pro-
~ ers of the film, C. H. Huth
I'd Eddie Ewald.
The movie shows Newark
stores and events of recent oc-
currance locally, including induc-
tion into office of Mayor Wright,
civic concert scenes, pictures of
the holly ball, industrial shots
and many others. Romantic an
gle is supplied by Norma Cou-
gill, Newark High Homecoming
queen, and Thomas Walcutt,
laior at Newark High.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-01-11

Being presidential year the
Primary Election automatically
falls in May-the 14th. Little or
no excitement will be manifested
in the local race because of this,
since state and district-both
Congressional, 18th and State
Senatorial, 15th-16th-and the
IL seats in the Courthouse will
hold the majority of interest.
In the state will be nominated
and elected the Governor, Lieut..
Governor, Attorney General, Sec
retary of State, Treasurer and
the Auditor. These contests so
far have been marked by nibbles
on the part of some aspirants
and the actual entrance Of 9TH
ers.
But the topic here remains the
county fight. The public watch
ing with no little attention not
only the final outcome in May,
but the preceding lineup of con-
tenders when the filing deadline
is reached so days before the
Primary election.
A resume of the officials
whose terms expire with Dec. 81,
1910, their incumbents, annOunc-
ed and likely candidates, and the
annual salary paid by the office
follows. All terms are for four
years except those of Congress
man, State Senator and State
Representative. These serve
terms of two years:
Congress, 18th District
Some conjecture surrounds the
names of all possible candidates
for the seat of the late William
A. Ashbrook as Representative
from this district. Already in
the race is State Representative
Harry ]. McGregor, West Lafay-
etc, majority leader of House.
McGregor, a Republican, an
nounced his candidacy in Decem-
Der. Figuring also to degree
is Charles West, former Repre-
sentative and later Under Secre-
tary of Interior under President
Roosevelt for some time. He
stated in Washington last week
that he may be induced by
friends to enter the contest.
Over the weekend the roster
of candidates for this important
office grew with other announce
ments and implications from the
following: William Haas, Della
ware, informed friends in New
ark that he would seek the toga.
Haas, an attorney, was assistant
attorney general under Herbert
S. Duffy.
From Palm Springs, Calf,
last week came word that Louis
Bromfield, Mansfield, author of
"The Rains Came" that he
would take the office providing
mo campaign" Observers took
the reply as meaning he would
accept by appointment. On Tues
day, however, the gentleman
farmer assured Roe Wolfe, Ash
land County Democratic chair
man that he was in the contest,
but definitely.
Still two others considered not
unlikely to enter the marathon
are Frank Cave and C. H. Hen
kle, both from Mansfield. Sal
ary $4,000.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-01-11

William (BilD McElrOy. dep
uty sheriff since the election of
Sheriff L. d. Hague, has an
rsnx.3ed his candidacy for the
office of Sheriff on the Repub-
lican ticket. McElroy, resident
of Newark for 80 years is mar
ried, has three children and is
member of knights of Pythias,
Elks, Moose and Eagles lodges.
The Buckeye State Sheriffs'
Association has twice honOred
him with election to the office
of trustee.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-01-11

Announcement was made Fri
day by Brandt S. Hervey, men,
Der of the Kibler and Hervey law
firm, that he would be a candi-
date for the office of Prosecut-
ing Attorney at the Republican
Primary. Hervey, a member of
tie Second Presbyterian Chuch,
is also associated with the Elks
lodge and the Licking County
land Ohio Bar Associations. He
is also member of the execu-
tive committee of the Boy
Scouts.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-01-11
Winner

DIR. Fay Tooley, resreach en-
ginner at the Owens Corning
Fiberglas Corp, received a ma
jOrity of votes cast for perform
ers on the Major Bowes amateur
hour broadcast over a nation
wide network from New York
last week. The program honor
ed Newark.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-01-11
Reflect

Licking County Trustees and
Clerks Association had this
week reelected all officers for
. the year. They are: Byron Van
Alta, Summit Station, president;
Roy Mizer, Homer, vice presi-
dent; William Osburn, Jackson
town, secretary-treasurer, and
John Tucker, legislative commit.
tee members.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-01-11

Warning

County Auditor Jesse Rees has
n warned dog owners that 1910 lie
Senses for pets must be purchas-
) ed by Jan. 20. A penalty of 81
is assessed against those who
fail to make the deadline, he an
nounced.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-01-11
Ruined

Breaking out in the smoke
house owned by G. L. Schleiffer,
South 32nd street, fire of unde-
termined origin destroyed 600
pounds of meat stored there for
treatment. Blaze occurred Fri
day night.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-01-11
Install

Installation of Royal Neigh
bors took place Tuesday evening
{ IN IOOF hall. Attending were
Mrs. Nellie Murray, Toledo, and
Mrs. Emma Kahle, Columbus.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-01-11
Lucrative Courthouse
Posts InCite interest

Snow icy roads, blasts of winter and the prospect of
building mending fences among the electors OF Licking
County under such unpleasant conditions apparently
deterrent aspirants for the offices in Licking County
which at the end of this year. bring present terms to
close. In number however candidates tagging behind
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-01-11
Patented

ALFRED Mazer, Granville road,
has been awarded a patent on
a switch for use in a motor We
hicle direction single circuit.
Rights are good for II years.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-01-11
Push For Paralysis Funds
Begins In Earnest Locally

Into every county and school will the campaign to
enlist funds for the fight against infante paralysis
through the annual Birthday Ball for the President to be
held here JAM 80 in the Eks ballroom, Wiord Powell
thrice general chairman of the event. announced this
woe
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-01-11
IN COLUMBUS

IN COLUMBUS
County Auditor, Jesse T. Rees
and Roe Morrow, chief deputy
auditor, were in Columbus Tues
day to confer with State Auditor
Joseph Ferguson regarding fed
eral taxes passed by Congress.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-01-11
Licking Dens Elect
Lockwood President

W. presiding, the initial meeting of the
Licking County Democratic Club for 1910 got under last
evening of officers the Despite
border weather large number of members
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-01-11
Returns

Col. Oliver FL. Dockery, Ir., is
back in his Newark home after
spending the holidays in Wash
mgton and New York City.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-01-11
INITIATED

lAk Frank Bolton, Newark, OSU
stNdent, was initiated into the
Scarlet Key, athletic managers
! club.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-01-11
lAICKEN SUPPER

West End Division of ST.
Paul's Lutheran Church, CT N.
Fifth street, will serve a chick
zen supper on Tuesday, Feb. 6,
III b 5 to z p. m. Plate, 40 cents.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-01-11

Opportunity to be together for the first time their lives
during the Christmas and New Years holiday the nine children
of Henry and Sarah Van Wnk
and sometimes members the family geogehers
always brothers missing
circle remained broken
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-01-11

Taking second place in the
Central Ohio District Prince of
Peace contest held in the Will
liam Street Methodist Church,
Delaware, was Ralph Thomas,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. l. E. Thorn
as, 209 Robbins drive. Entering
the contest under severe compe-
tition, young Thomas yet looks
forward to entering the state fin
ais to be held during the annual
pastors convention to be held in
Columbus, Jan. 80.