davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-03-14
K E NIL OR T H
CNIL00Y
~@oTES
~S11~~A

Mr.. Dan Clark, Assistant Coun.
ty Agent, showed colored slide pic
lures of All Club work at Kenil.
worth School on March 8, 1910
He first showed the pictures of the
Calf judging contest recently held
ST Tucson. Pictures of All calves
bought from Tovrea in the fall
showed great promise of profit for
the boys who own them.
Mr.. Clark also showed pictures
of dress revue taken at the All
Club Roundup at Tucson last sum-
mer.-Edna Morrow.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-03-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Fisher OF
Ajo spent Saturday and Sunday
in Coolidge.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-03-14

The Boy Scouts Of Kenilworth
will have a Scout Court of Honor
March 20 when they will receive
their badges.-Kenneth Bonner.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-03-14

All streets in the business sec
ton of Coolidge were leveled fill
ing in some of the rough spots
along the edge of the pavement
caused by rain the past month.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-03-14

Palo Verde Valley Record Of
Blythe has the following to say
about r. T. Prather a former
resident of Coolidge many years,
now stationed at Blythe.
r. T. PRATER MOVES
To NEW QUARTERS
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-03-14

Little Freddie Norris and baby
brother were both quite i'll the
past week but are improving.
They are the children of the Limo
type operator in the Examiner Of
flee. Clarence Norris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-05
Japan Sees Joint Action
By u. s., Britain in Pacific
q, the Associated Press.

fi> the Associated Press.
TOXIC, Sept. 5.-The Toxic press
today predicted joint British-Ameri-
can action in the Pacific as a result
of the Western Hemisphere bases
destroyer deal, and called on Japan
to be prepared.
The newspaper Kokumin, coupling
this prediction with the situation in
French Indo-China. reported the
stage is set for quick action" fol-
lowing a conference of Premier
Prince Fumimaro Konoye and an
assistant chief of the general staff.
This newspaper attributed the
necessity for speed to more init
mate" relations between Britain and
the United States. The fact Britain
had leased naval and air bases in
the Western Hemisphere to the
United States for so destroyers was
taken Is an indication similar action
would be taken in the Pacific next
and, therefore, Japan cannot ignore
this new turn in connection with its
southwark policy"
Editorials in the newspapers
Asahi and Yomiuri likewise saw
joint British-American action in the
Pacific as a logical consequence of
the Atlantic deal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-05
No Bomb Hits Found
In Manchester Area
Industrial Plants
Unimpeded Tour Finds
All Factories Are
Working Full BIost
By TAYLOR HENRY.

Associated Press Foreign correspondent.
MANCHESTER, England, Sept. S
The great Manchester industrial
area-one of the world's most dense
ly populated-is functioning nor
mally despite three weeks of spo-
radio bombing by German night
raiders.
On an unimpeded tour OF this
area, have been unable to find a
single factory that has been hit.
All were working full blast.
Before coming here, I completed
a survey Of the Birmingham area,
another of England's big production
Centers. There I saw only two fac
tories damaged enough to cause to-
tai disruption, and they were small
plants. Others had been struck
during intensive night raids, but
the damage appeared comparatively
most uninterrupted.
No Official Guidance.
These surveys were made without
official guidance and also without
o4llSidA WlCoSC.
Here in the Manchester area I
checked factory after factory, mill
after mill, along the ship canal in
the industrial suburbs. Stockport
and Trafford Park.
Cotton mills, steel and iron works,
chemical factories and rubber plant
officials said they have not lost an
hours production.
When I started out 7 hired a
driver and picked the streets myself
so there would be no chance of a
loyal Briton hiding evidences of
damage from a foreigner.
At the end of three hours I still
wasn't satisfied and called for off,
cial help at the local Office of the
Ministry of Information. There my
personal observations were con-
flrmed.
No Factory Hit.
'Not a factory has been hit in the
whole area" the Office director said
When I expressed amazement he
produced his official log book and
handed it over for my inspection
1t showed that while literally
thousands of bombs had been
dropped, most of them were incen-
diaries which were put out quickly
The total damage done has been
few persons killed, some dozen
houses demolished, farm fields set
on fire and village windows shat
tered.
Life in Manchester goes on in
the stolid Lancashire way. No work
is stopped when warnings are
sounded now People get off the
streets, but production goes on.
Factories post lookouts to sound
the final warning if things get too
hot. But so far that hasn't been
necessary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-05
Kentucky Mountoineers
Build Air Raid Shelters

By the Associated Press.
LOVELY, KY, Sept. 5.-Shrill out,
air raid sirens-John Hale and
Palmer Trimble are ready.
They have constructed what they
believe are bombproof shelters in
this isolated Eastern Kentucky
mountain section.
Hale, World War veteran, built his
safety vault under huge rock cliff
on a steep hillside; Trimble built his
of reinforced concrete in a cellar
deep under his store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-05
Folls Higher Than NIAGARA

More than 100 feet higher than
Niagara Falls, the torrent of Mont
morency Falls in Quebec Province
dashes over the edge of the Lauren
tian Shield plateau into the st.
Lawrence River. The full beauty
OF the cascade bursts into view
miles below Quebec City.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-05-02
Labor Management Must
Cooperate Says John Frey

or" Mr.. Frey said. at is the
American way. 1t is the ap-
plicatiOn in our country of
democracy functiOning within
our industrial structure.
Industrial democracy and po-
litical democracy must rely more
and more upon each other if our
country is to escape from the
criticism that democracy is a
failure, and that the only salts
factory form of government is a
dictatorship with its planned
national economy.
"We must not permit our
selves to become so inconsistent
as to attack the theories and the
practices of totalitarian govern
ments with their nationally
planned economy, and then fail
in our own country to place in
dustrial democracy in the posi-
tion which it must occupy if we
are to successfully work out the
problems and responsibilities
which arise from it.
"If we are to safeguard and
further develop our American in
stitutions of human liberty and
democracy, we must give them
every application to the adjust
ment and regulation of all To-
cal and national problems, in
Guiding that of the relationship
of management and labor.
"To this purpose the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor is def
initely committed.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-05-02

Ninth, but in it's own miniature
metropolitan way it does have
it's corners and centers whereon
and wherein there is daily enact
ed all the hubbub, and excite
ment characteristic of the Amer
ican "speed-up" as one will find
it in the biggest cities of the
nation. Smaller in scope, to be
sure, but just as important to
Newark as any Of the street in
their respective metropole.
tersections mentioned above to
Newark's wide streets and
commodious revolving square
almost preclude the selection Of
any one point which might be
termed busiest corner" But
given our choice in the matter
our guess would be the point on
North Third street at the con-
juncture of school court. It's
liveliness is in no way determin-
ed by the amount of motor traf-
fic to be seen. But here, day
after day, pedestrian traffic ap-
pears heaviest from early morn
ing until late at night.
1t is the site of the Newark
Trust Company within whose
massive 10-story hulk are CEN
tered a greater diversity of
businesses, professions and ply
ers of other trades than any
where else in the city.
The building itself sets the
stage for the hundreds of scenes
which meet the eye daily. Fig
ure it out for yourself. Inside
one finds lawyers in the amount
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-05-02
Grange Birthday
ToBe Observed

Decision was reached recently
at the meeting of Alexandria
Grange to observe Rural Life
Sunday, May 5. Miss Mary
Dumbauld, Miss Ruth Pitts and
Miss Eva Carpenter were nam
ed to a committee to arrange the
service. Further plans were
formulated to celebrate the sill
yer anniversary of the Grange,
date to be announced later.
A play, "Some Class, was
presented by Mrs. Frank Car
lock, Mrs. Art Pitts, Mrs. Edgar
Forsyth, Mrs. Taylor Bishop,
Mrs. Harry Montgomery, Mrs.
James Hoffman and Misses
Mary Dumbauld and Eva Car
penter. Trumpet duets were
furnished by Keith and Dwight
Lewis. Short talks were by
Frank Long, Frank Carlock and
Herman Lawrence.
On Tuesday night 20 Grange
members from Alexandria at
tended the Neighbors' Night
meeting in Johnstown. Prof.
w. E. Huffman gave an interest
ing talk and the play, "Some
Class" was presented. Next
get-together of this group, Alex
andria, Johnstown, Croton, Ben
nington and Centennial will be
May 20.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-05-02

Confidence and cooperation be-
tween management and labor is
vitally needed to make demo-
cracy work in America, John
Frey, president of the AFL Met
al Trades Department, declared
in an address at the 34th ami
versary celebration of the Mid
dletown, Ohio, Trades and Labor
Council.
''The time has come when
there must be more meetings
around the conference table
between management and lab
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-05-02

A0doS' AOI' DS
of 80; doctors, two or three;
dentists, similar number;
chiropractors, two; insurance
agents, Is; dealers in real es-
tate, four or five; oil compan-
les, two; jewellers, one; finan-
cial concerns, in addition to the
bank, four or five; federal Of
fices of dissimiliar sort, two or
three; to say nothing of the
quarters for the Humane Soci-
ETY., the American Red Cross,
Hospital Service, Christian
Science reading rooms, develop
ment companies, public stenog-
raphers, and, if you're in the
mind and mood for census-tak-
ing, you'll probably find more.
Perhaps 100 or more you see
entering the portals of the build
ing during the course of a day
may be enroute to an attorney
for advice. This in itself may
be considered something. A
murder may be the background
for the visit. 1t could be the be-
ginning for divorce proceedings,
contestation of a will, or other
disposition of estates. Maybe
it's for libel or the motive could
be for the collection of damages
for numerous things. Or the
visit could be the embryo of a
later suit for alienation of af
fections, or just for little ad-
vice on income tax returns.
In any event it means the
transaction of business of some
type on a large scale. Doctors
and dentists both speak for
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-05-02

themselves as do their respect
i've places in the picture. With
the doctor it may be the pro- :
longation of human life, or at
least kindling of hope.
The part of the insurance
agent, the chiropractor, the dem
tist and tenants of the other of
fices may be equally important.
You can't tell. You just stand
on the corner, notice the increas-
ing tempo Of traffic from morn
ing to noon, and it's diminishing
rate of movement from noon TO
dusk. What you do feel is that
stark drama is being enacted
every hour.
Even the street level outside
the bank drones with unrestrain-
ed verbosity throughout the day.
1t is somewhat of a meeting
place for people who just like to
talk. It's metropolitan resem-
blance takes on size in the early
morning hours when newspaper
hawkers shout and purvey head
lines. But during the day the
walls of the bank building act
as a support for political prog
nosticators and its walls as
sounding board for highly opin-
donated talk. Many an election
has been prematurely settled on
the spot. Settlement, because
of the elastic law of averages,
sometimes is according to re-
turns. On occasions, however, it
has brought disrepute to the
soothsayer.
Greatest magnet for attrac-
tion for the day by day hustle is
the Newark Trust itself. Built
in 1907 by people with faith in
Newark it has more than justi-
fled that faith. 1t is today the
skyscraper Of Licking county
and the center of the commerce
about which we speak. Contain
ing 81 offices, it has served a
dignified purpose to the city
since it was completed.
And still in our opinion it is
the hub of Newark traffic from
a pedestrian point of view. And
always in our minds will that
type of traffic stand above the
din and congestion of motor
traffic when human interest
and color are sought.
The location strikes the com.
parison with New York's Broad
way and 42nd, and Chicago's
State and Madison. A compari,
son we would like to see main
tanned in its present form. 1t il
our busiest corner in til d
world"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-05-02
LEGAL NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the
Board of Education of the Newark,
Ohio, City School District will Of
fer for sale at public auction in
the Rotunda of the Court House at
Newark, Ohio, on
Saturday, the 18th day of May, 1910,
at 10 o'clock A. M, the following
described real estate:
Situated in the City of Newark
in the County of Licking and in
the State of Ohio, and bounded and
described as follows:
Being inlotS numbered two CD
and three CD as designated and
numbered in the subdivision of out
lots numbered three CD and eight
(8) south of the town (now City,
of Newark into what is known as
Caffee and Holidays Addition to
said City, reference to the plat of
said addition is here made as found
recorded in the Recorders Office
of Licking County in Book DID on
page 637, which inlots are now
designated and numbered, accord
ing to the REMEMBERING of lots in
and fifteen (315) and three hun
dred and sixteen (316) excepting
from said lot 316 a strip of ground
fifteen (15) feet wide taken off
from the south side of said lot by
the said City in the opening of
NdIdnQlDBndm street.
The right to reject any and all
bids at such public auction is here
by reserved by said Board of Edu-
cation and acceptance or rejection
of any bids made and any author
ization of sale shall be made by
said Board of Education at a time
following said public auction. Any
sale of the above described real
estate shall be for cash upon de-
livery of deed by said Board of
Education.
Said real estate being bounded
by South Third Street in said City
on the west; on the south by Fleek
Avenue; on the east by an alley
running from Fleek Avenue to
Harrison Street; and on the north
by the property owned by Jones.
BOARD OF EDUCATION
of the Newark, Ohio, City School
District.
ROLAND w. JONES, M D.,
President
EVELYN HILL,
Clerk.
CHARLES B. HOLTSBERRY,
Attorney A 1925 M
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-05-02
LEGAL NOTICE
I'm Probate Court of Licking
County


Plaintiff,
VS..
Harvey J. Alexander,
Administrator of John F. Wade,
deceased, ct al, defendants.
All heirs, devisees, executors, ad-
ministrators, known and unknown,
of John F. Wade, deceased, and
Lulu Wade, his wife. deceased, late
of Licking County, Ohio, will take
notice that Eva M. Wade, plaintiff
and widow of John F. Wade, filed
her petition in the Probate Court
of Licking County, Ohio, on April
9Th, 1910; that the object and pray
or of her petition is that she be
permitted to purchase the real es-
tate, constituting the home of said
decedent, John f. Wade, located in
said City of Newark, Ohio. and
known as Lot No. 2031, in The
Newark Glass Works Company's
Addition to said city, at the ap-
praised value thereof.
All of said parties above men,
toned will take notice that they
have been made defendants in this
action, and are required to answer
said petition on or before May
EVA M. WADE,
Plaintiff,
BY Charles B. Holtsberry.
Attorney for Plaintiff,
A 11-18-26 "a 2-S.16
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-05-02

This city falls far short of
boasting intersecting beehives
of commerce comparable to New
York's Broadway and 42nd, Chi
cago's State and Madison, 'Fris-
co.'s Market and Sansome, Min
neapolis' Nicollet and Hennepin,
and Cleveland's Euclid and
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-05-02
UNCONQUERED KING

The stone no longer sealed The Savior's tomb,
And He, The King, triumphant yet so meek,
Came forth as a babe comes from it's mothers
womb,
With still trace of heaven on each cheek.
A King without kingdom was He,
A King unconquered even by stern death;
Yet in this His greatest victory,
He praised The Father with His newborn breath.
And now that He has shown US all the way,
We will not fail to hold His memory dear.
Though death may cause bones soon to decay,
We will find new birth like this Pioneer.
He was born again to sit upon the throne
And rule the greatest kingdom ever known.
C T. F.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-05-02
WINS KITE PRIZES

First prize for largest kite in
the kite building and flying con-
test held Saturday on Everett
field and conducted by the
YMCA, was won by Bobby Bief-
mes. Winner for the most unus-
ual kite was Joe Davis, last year
victor. Neatness and superior
workmanship won for Jack
Burkham an award.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-05-02
SHERIFF'S SALE, REAL ESTATE
Case Number 1880
The Newark Trust Company

Max Hirschberg, ct al.
Court of Common Pleas, Licking
County, Ohio.
In pursuance of an order of sale
TO me directed from said Court in
the above entitled action, I will
expose to sale at public auction at
the Court House Gn the rotunda)
in the City of Newark, Licking
County, Ohio, on Saturday, May
18th, 1910, at 1890 o'clock A. NJ of
said day, the following described
real estate.
Situated in the County of Lick
ing, in the State of Ohio, and in
the City of Newark, and bounded
and described as follows, to-wit:
North Twenty first Street at a
point one hundred and seventy-six
feet north of the north line of
Granville Street; thence north on
said east line of North Twenty
first Street one hundred and six
ty-seven and 43-100 (16743) feet;
thence east one hundred and thir-
ty-three and 95-100 (133.95) feet to
the west line of a proposed drive
way; thence south two hundred
and one and 7-10 COLD feet on
line parallel with the east line
of said North Twenty first Street
to the north line of proposed
and thirty eight and 77-1O0 138.7O
feet to the place of beginning. Said
above described real estate COM
prises Lots Twelve, Thirteen and
Fourteen, as shown on plat of
Hirschberg's Granville Street Lots,
which has been executed but not
| placed on record.
Said property being on the East
1 side of North Twenty first Street,
| the first street that intersects said
| North Twenty-first street on the
| South being Granville Street, the
| first street that intersects said
North Twenty first street on the
! North being Moull street, said
! property being in the rear of GIG
Granville street, being separated
only by an alley, Newark, Licking
County, Ohio, there being no build
ing or buildings erected thereon
! having a street number.
Appraised at $120000.
Terms of sale, $4,000 on day of
sale, balance on confirmation of
sale.
l.. d. HAGUE, Sheriff,
BY WAYNE l.. SMITH, Deputy.
Jones, Jones & Jones, Attorneys.
A 1925 M 2-9-16
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-05-02
NOTTCE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate of Anna McWilliams, de-
ceased. Notice is hereby given
that Forrest B. Ashcraft, Newark,
Ohio, has been duly appointed as
Administrator of the Estate of
Anna McWilliams, deceased, late
of Licking County, Ohio. Dated
this 18th day of April, 1910.
HENRY c.. ASHCRAFT,
Judge of the Probate Court,
A 18-25M2 Licking County, Ohio
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-05-02
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate Of Harry r. Hatton, de-
ceased. Notice is hereby given
that The Newark Trust Company
of Newark, Ohio, has been duly ap-
pointed as Administrator of the
Estate of Harry r. Hatton, de-
cease d, late of Licking County,
Ohio. Dated this 18th day of
April, 1940
HENRY c. ASHCRAFT,
Judge of the Probate Court,
A18-25 NJ Licking County, Ohio
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-05-02
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate Of William NJ. Holland,
deceased. Notice is hereby given
that Ben Holland, SOC w. Chest
nut ST., Mt. Vernon, Ohio, has been
duly appointed as Administrator of
the Estate of William M. Holland,
deceased, late of Licking County,
Ohio. Dated this 18th day of April,
1910.
HENRY C. ASHCRAFT,
Judge of the Probate Court,
A 1925 M Licking County, Ohio
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-05-02

Dwight Griffith has leased
the Texaco service station at
Jacksontown from Frank Vince.
He will continue the service sta
tion and in addition the build
ing is being remodeled for lunch
con parties.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-05-02
SIGMA CHI ENTERTAINS

Newark and GAINESVILLE chap
ters of Beta Sigma Chi sorority
entertained Tuesday with a
founders day dinner in Gran
vile Inn.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-05-02
ENTERTAINS CLUB

Mrs. Clarence Kelsey on Tues
day entertained the Tuesday At
ternoon Bridge Club at a 1
o'clock luncheon in Moundbuild-
ers Country Club.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-05-02
RESEARCH CLUB MEETS

Members of the Research Club
were entertained Saturday by
Mrs. Paul B. Edwards in the
home of Mrs. Paul Robb at a l
o'clock luncheon.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-05-02

v Prosecuted suit to cancel
franchise of Ohio Fuel Gas
Company, as result of which
lower gas rate in Newark was
obtained by settlement.
y Successfully conducted ne
gotiations for $1,000,000 Feder-
al flood control project in New
ark financed by Federal Gov
ernment.
" AS Attorney for Board of
Education prepared all legal de-
tails for financing present $40O,-
900 public school building pro-
gram in Newark.
" Conducted successfully nego-
tiations for elimination of grade
crossings in south side of New
ark, handled legal details for
this $1,5OO,000 improvement and
defended successfully two test
cases, as result of which cross
ings were eliminated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-29
KRUPA WILL PLAY
RITZ SUNDAY EVE
Ace Drummer Brings
Famous Band to Bridge.
port Ballroom

: Ace drummer man, Gene Krupa
and his Krupa Knew, come to the
Ritz ballroom in Bridgeport Sunday,
March 81, to play one Of their few
overnight engagements. There he
sits like a tribal chief, overlooking
his band, and thus he creates his
rhythm = not unlike the African
jungle rhythm-that has made him
world famed. One time member of
the Benny Goodman band, Gene has
zoomed to untold heights with his
own orchestra, no one has reached
the fame that is his as Americas
foremost drummer. Irene Daye is
his singing lady.
There Is dancing every Thursday
and Saturday at the Ritz with the
Casa Ritz orchestra, with waltzes
being featured on Saturday.
Sunday, April 7th, brings Everett
Hoagland and his Empire Room,
Hotel Waldorf Astoria, orchestra to
the Ritz, perhaps their only date
prior to opening in Chicago. Johnny
MCGEE will be heard Sunday, April
14th. Frank Wojnarowski and his
Polish orchestra comes to play polkas
and swing at the Ritz Wednesday,
April 3rd.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-29
~ Hollywood

believe, but there's no telling
about Mr.. Lynn, who has gal in
New York nd isn't doing much
wavering.
MAYBE THEY'RE READY
TO TRY IT AGAIN
All the aforementioned men are
real bachelors. Among eligible
males, though, who have figured in
matrimonial crack-upS, are George
Brent, Cary Grant and Orson We'll
les. Candidates should bear in mind
that Grant keeps odd hours, that
Brent hate; being asked questions
and gets sick on anything made
with milk, and that WelleS, the new
wonder-boy, is likely to stay in his
Office for days and nights at time
in his struggles with dramatic crea-
ton.
There are a few more unmarried
HollyWoodsmen, but I believe this
list is req sentative. I have not
given their studio addresses be-
cause they'd never see the letters
thus dispatched. I'm honor-bound
not to divulge their private street
numbers. So if anybody wants to
write to them (care of me, Holly
wood I'll promise to deliver the
messages personally, though I may
have to put the bundle on the
porch, ring the bel, and run like
hell.