davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-12-05

commanding general of lie 1st
Armored division, personally
greeted the men. He expressed
confidence that the selectees
would be good soldiers and wish
ed them good luck.
A motor caravan transported
them to new, wooden barracks,
ehated by a circulating air sys-
tenn. Enroute to their first Army
home, the selectees eagerly eye
ed tanks and armored vehicles
which continually are busting
around this home of the Armor-
ed Force. Days hence, the selec-
tees will be at the controls of
such vehicles.
In the barracks, the men
sought out their beds, tagged
with their names and already
made up in advance of the Sc
lectees' arrival. Their travelling
luggage disposed of, many made
brief exploration Of their
barracks, recreation rooms aH1
shower rooms. A chaplain visit
I'd the barracks to assist N ma
king the men comfortable.
In less than an hour after their
arrival at Fort Knox the selec-
tees were directed to a new mess
hall where they were served a
steaming hot meal. Steaks, veg
etables, potatoes and hot coffee
were on the menu.
The selectees spent the remain
der of the day settling in their
quarters, becoming acquainted
with all other men in the bar
racks and searching out acquain-
tances from their home areas.
The men will be schooled for
IL weeks in basic military cours-
es before being assigned to regu-
lar army units for duty.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-12-05

Sealed bids will be received by
the Director of Public Service, Ci-
ty of Newark, Ohio, until IL o.
clock Noon, December 1S, 1910, by
authority of Resolution No. 2817,
for the Water and Light Pl4nt
D approximately 5000 tons coaT
t. o. b. Waterworks Siding. New
ark, Ohio; bids to be submitted on
2" 4" lump, run-of mine, and
Reso,+;on ztoker coal; ma and I7dSy by suth9E of
ing all labor and materials neces-
sary for the installation of the
following items which are a part
of the new boiler installation in
the Water Works Pumping. Sta
tion; CD Foundation WG&x, CD
Piping, and (4 BreechinC &ccord-
Ing to specifications and plans on
file in the office of the Director
of Public Service.
Each bid must contain the full
name of every person or compahsS
interested in the same, and be ac-
companied by a certified check,
payable to the Director of Public
bond with surety or sureties,
satisfactory to the said Director,
winch surety or sureties shall be
either persons resident of Licking
county, Ohio, or a resident or nom
resident surety company in the
amount OF Flfty Dollars ($5O.0a
Should any bid be rejected, SUM
check or cash will be forthwith
returned to the bidder and should
any bid be accepted such check or
cash will be returned upon the
proper execution and securing NJ
the contract.
Bids shall be made on letter
head and shall be endorsed on the
outside of the sealed envelope, (1)
Proposal for Coal", (2) Rcoposal
for Foundation Work." (3J~TPro-
posal for Piping, or (4) Proposal
for Breeching'', according to- the
nature of the bid
The right is reserved to reject
any and all bids. X j
lie Service.
ROYAL KEYES,
N.2S-D.5 Director of Public Service
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-12-05
'99 CLUB

'99 CLUB
The '99 club was entertained
Wednesday, Dec. A in the home
of Mrs. H. A. Albyn.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-12-05
NOTICE OF ApporNTMEW ,

Estate of Worthington l.. Sla
er decea sed. Notice is hereby
gwen that w. X. Slater, Millers-
port, Ohio, has been duly appoint
ed as Administrator of the Estate
of Worthington l.. Slater, deceas-
ed, late Of Licking County, OHIO.
Dated this 18th day OF November,
1910.
HENRY c. ASHCRAFgsh
Judge of the Probate CoRt
N 21-2S ID 8 Licking County, Ohio
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-12-05
HOyte C.. Ward New
PeDSi-COla Agent

Hoyte C. Ward has been nam
ed the new Pepsi-Cola agent. He
is located at the same address,
Ill Clinton street. His tele-
phone number is 1888. The Pep
si-Cola advertisement will be
found on the Classified Guide
page of The Leader.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-12-05

Ellen Shires, ExecutriX of the
Estate of James A. Shires,
Plaintiff.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-12-05
MIDLAND, DEC. ST.

Now playing, Thursday to
Saturday, Dec. 81, jeanette
Macdonald in "Bittersweet." A
Noel Coward operetta filmed in
technicolor. Nelson Eddy CO.
stars in the picture which is
based on the New York and
London musical success. 1t is a
story OF London and Viefna in
the Gay Nineties. The stars sing
eleven original Noel Coward
songs
"TIN PAN ALLEY"
Sunday to Wednesday, Dec.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-12-05

New Concord Union Rural high
school in 1888, an nonor student
and the recipient Of a scholar
ship letter.
Penn is the son of r. d. Penn,
of 1873 North Ninth street. An
engineering major, he is men,
ber of the McFadden Science
club. While at Newark high
school, he was in the National
Honor society.
Both were honor students in
their freshman year. y
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-12-05
NOTICE mo- RIDnERs

7
Mitchell and Lindrooth, Attys.
N 14-21-28 D 5-12-19
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-12-05
WHIST CLUB

WHIST CLUB
Wednesday Whist club was
entertained Wednesday, Dec. a
with a $50 dinner in the home
of Mrs. Ivan Gillespie.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-12-05
CASSEROLE LUNCHEON

Licking County Ohio State
Mothers club entertained We'd
nesday, Dec. 4 with a l o'clock
casserole luncheon in the Ohio
Power company building.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-12-05
NOTICE OF ApporNTMENT.

Estate of George r. Ritter, ~
ceased. Notice is hereby gfei
that Neil Mayer, Somerset, OhRo'
has been duly appointed as Ad
ministrator of the Estate Of
George e. Ritter, deceased, late OF
Licking County, Ohio. Dated this
End day of November, 1910.
HENRY \ ASHCRAFT.
Judge of the Probate Co lre.
N 21-28 d 5 Licking County. Tsfo
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-12-05

The desire of an exclusive
good is not the essence of true
patriotism at all.
Nogales international., 1940-03-27

reeredor the o.
only"
lounge o.
cdaanso O t
dtha the % a
arwhch tn
patcp gvenf o
a.
Nogales international., 1940-03-27
Many Happy Returns

I. Burgoon, 7s on March 25th.
Nogales international., 1940-03-27
Hostess Club
Committees

Hostess club committees for the
annual convention Of the Arizona
Federation of Women's Clubs:
EXECUTIVE: Mrs. Sam Dysart
chairman: Mesdemes w. w. Bar
bee, Ben Capin, H. A. Wilson, T. G
Graydon, zellie Capin, R. Y. Meek
er, H. NJ Capin.
REGISTRATION AND TICKETS:
Mrs. I. H. Shannon, chairman; Mes
danes w. P. Zacharias, Marguerite
Macdonald, T. L. Hall, E. S. Ed
monson, H. A. Wilson, D. L. Wood
dell.
HOSPITALITY Mrs. John Jund,
chairman; Mrs. John Fast, Mrs. C.
s. Smith, Mrs. Chester Rose, Mrs.
w. j. Phillips, Mrs. Dave Levy.
PAGES: Mrs. j. 2. Duarte, Mrs.
Royal Macgregor, Mrs. H. M. Capin,
Mrs. Zellie Capin, Mrs. Wallace
Smith
PIONEER: Mrs j. A. Harrison.
ACCOMMODATIONS AND TRANS
PORTATION: Mrs. J. w. Phillips,
chai,,m9n: Mrs. Robert Marcus, Mrs.
E. T. Richards.
DECORATIONS: Mrs. L. E. Diehl,
Turn to Page Seven)
Nogales international., 1940-03-27

With her background of world
travel and professional experience
throughout the orient, Miss Jose
phine G. Meaman is eminently quail
fled for her position as president of
the Western Division of the Gen
eral Federation of Women's Clubs,
comprising II western states.
In Nogales from her home in La
Jolla, Calf, where she has resided
fer the past 10 years, Miss Seaman S
brilliant personality is doing much
to make the meeting here a mem
orable event.
Born in England, her next resi-
dence was in India, after which she
spent most of her young woman
hood as a teacher in China. Prior
to coming to America, Miss Sea-
man spent much time travelling on
the continent and through the or
lent.
Following three years as vice pres
ident of the Western Division, Miss
Seaman became president in 1888.
For the past two years she has been
director of Youth Welfare in the
Western Division. She is mem
ber of the National Woman's Trade
Union League.
Nogales international., 1940-03-27

IN THE COW
COUNTRY DOWN
MEXICO WAY
Nogales international., 1940-03-27
N0CALES HOST TO STATE Club women
BANQUET OF SENIORS AND
JUNIORS MAIN EVENT ON
BIG CONVENTION PROGRAM
Registration Total Scars AS Delegates Arrive From
All Parts Of Arizona; Medals Awarded
Three NOgalians At Banquet

Approximately 300 out of town
women had registered up to =
pm. yesterday for the 38th an
nual convention of the Arizona
Federation of Women's Clubs. A
total of $50 persons from outside
the city is expected.
OF the 300 here early Tuesday
evening, about 125 we're Juniors,
a majority of whom had reached
the city Monday night and yester-
day morning. Seniors began arriv-
ing in great numbers late Tuesday
afternoon.
The Juniors held business sessions
all day yesterday at the Methodist
church and at noon about 125 at
tended a luncheon in the Monte
yuma Ballroom. Mrs. H. M. Capin,
president of the Nogales Junior
Women's Clubs, presided as toast
mistress
The business sessions at the Meth
odist church were called to order by
Mrs. Zellie Capin, general conven-
ton chairman of the Junior depart
ment.
SENIOR CONVENTION
Official opening of the Senior
Nogales international., 1940-03-27
Program
Next3Days

Women attending the annual con-
vention of the Arizona Federation
of Women's Clubs have a busy pc
riod ahead the next three days, as
is shown by the following program:
WEDNESDAY
900 AM. Call to order, Mrs. W.
H. Timerhoff, state president; sa-
lutte to flag, Mrs. Carl Waggoner;
club collect, Mrs. Sam Dysart.
$50 AM. Oregon state song, Mrs.
j. B. Page; radio address, Mrs.
Saddle Orr Dunbar.
1000 Am. Piano duet, Misses Lii
liam Chatham and T1ilda Pima. Re
port of officers.
11:00 A. M. Address, Miss Jose
phine Seaman.
100 PM. Report of Junior De-
(Turn to Page Eight
Nogales international., 1940-03-27
Phoenix Woman
Elected Head Of
Arizona Juniors

Mrs. Harry Scales of the Roose-
velt Junior Womans Club of Phoe-
nix was elected vice-chairman Of the
Arizona Federation of Junior Wom-
ems Clubs at the Junior clubs
biennial election yesterday at the
Methodist church. She succeeds Mrs
Louis Fiscel of Florence.
MRS. sCAPIN SECRETARY
Mrs. H. M. Capin OF Nogales was
elected secretary, succeeding Mrs.
Scales who has been secretary the
past two years.
Mrs. James Ewing OF Yuma elect
ed treasurer, succeeding Mrs. B. L.
Steward of Coolidge.
At yesterdays meeting of the
Juniors, Miss Josephine Seaman of
La Jolla, California, president of the
Western Division of the General
Federation of Women's Clubs spoke
on Bringing Personality Into Re
! ligion."
Mrs. Sadie Orr Dunbar of Port
land, Oregon, president of the Gen.
eral Federation of Womens Clubs,
gave an address on the national con-
vention of women's clubs to be held
in May at Milwaukee.
Mrs. Capin ana Mrs. Scales were
presented with bouquets of flowers
by the Nogales Juniors.
Vice-chairman is the highest Of
flee in state Junior ranks.
Nogales international., 1940-03-27
RADIO ADDRESS
CALENDAR Of.
COMINGNFNB

April g.: State Democratic conven-
tion at Phoenix.
April 7: Annual horse show, cat
tie show and horse races at Sonoita.
May 3, 4: Annual state conveTl-
tion of Lions at Nogales.
May II, IL 13; Annual state con-
vention of knights of Columbus at
Nogales.
June "a: Republican national con-
vention in Philadelphia.
July IS: Democratic national con-
vention in Chicago.
July Is: 10th Elks national con-
vention in Houston, Texas.
Sept. 10: Primary election.
Nov. S: General election. !
Nogales international., 1940-03-27

The 38th annual convention of
the Arizona Federation of Women'S
Clubs is signally honored by the
presence OF Mrs. Sadie Orr Dun
bar, of Portland, Oregon, national
president of the General Federation
of Women's Clubs, headquarters in
Washington, DC.
Mrs. Dunbar has headed the far
flung organization since 1888. Her
club service began in 1908 with her
appointment as chairman of public
health of the Oregon federation.
Mrs. Dunbar's interests are many
and varied. For the past % years
she has been executive secretary of
the Oregon tuberculosis Associa-
ton. Fer several years she has work.
ed with the Oregon medical schools
department of nursing education as
instructor in community organiza-
tions. For the past theree summers
she has journeyed to Alaska to or
ganize the fight against tuberculosis
under auspices of the National Tu-
berculoSiS Association.
In 1887 Oregon's Linfield college
conferred upon her the first hon
orery degree in the colleges 80
years of existence, that of doctor
of humane letters in recognition Of
her many humanitarian accomplish
mentS.
RADIO ADDRESS
Besides her inspiring messages
given at the convention, Mrs. Dun
bar will speak over a national ra-
dio hookup at $50 this morning on
the topic of Attaining Perspec-
tives" This talk may be heard over
KVOA, Tucson, or KTAR, Phoenix.
Nogales international., 1940-03-27

convention took place last night at
the golden jubilee banquet, attended
by both Seniors and Juniors, held
in the Cavern Cafe where $40 per-
sons, including a number of Nogales
women, were served.
The banquet at The Cavern was
the most elaborate social event on
the calendar. Breaking with the
Mexican note predominant on all
Turn to Page Eight)
Nogales international., 1940-03-27
CALLED TO COAST BY
ILLNESS OF MOTHER

Mrs. Grover Marsteller left Mon
day for Tucson to board an airplane
for Los Angeles where she was call
ed by the critical illness of her moth
er, Mrs. Charles A. Baer.
Nogales international., 1940-03-27

Although she addition the social
Sam Dysart chairman of the convention of
Grafton Womens Clubs cheeuy
spcnsbty of organizing probably the greatest society
history Nogales.
avishing formulating plans
pecg together details the pleasant performance
would masculine social director metropolitan
h0selry N rant
SOuherner by BIRTH Mrs Dysa educated in studied
Greek Athens Travelled
member of Epsilon chapter Dephan
association with NOgales Woman's in
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-02-02
FINNISH FILM IS
TO BE SHOWN AT
COLISEUM SATURDAY

Saturday evening the people of
Wrangell will have the opportunity
of seeing a picture at the Coliseum
filmed and produced in a foreign
land
The Old Bachelors Love Trou-
bles" is a Finnish picture and the
dialogue will be in the Finnish
language although the titles will be
in English.
In view of the war, and the int
crest shown at present in the Fin
nish situation across the seas this
should prove an attraction worth
seeing. Europeans are noted for
their skill at photography and'be-
sides this, the picture is of an ed
vocational nature showing the Gus
toms of the Finnish people.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-02-02
A GOOD YEAR FOR wRANGELL

If the first month of 1910 is
criterion of what Wrangell may ex-
peet during the next eleven, this
year promises to be one of the best
in many seasons in this commdn-
ity.
Some badly needed street work al
ready has been begun as the result
of efforts on the part of city Of
ficials in obtaining assistance from
the Works Progress Administration.
By the same token 1t has been pos
sible to do some work on the reser-
voir. The Forest Service. pushing
the Shakes Island recreation project
toward completion in time for the
tourist season, began work last week
on rebuilding the Shakes cabin and
community house on the island, re-
pleas of the real thing. It is an
ticipated that by June Shakes Is
land will be completed as show
place to travellers from throughout
the world-and we'll see more of
them this year than ever before.
In the meantime, Custard and
Meadows are making strides toward
getting their sawmill and single
mill combined and ready for Oper-
alton jointly by the first of April,
which means a further definite in
dustrial back log for Wrangell.
Last week, Frank Wright of Far
west Fishermen, Inc, which has re-
Gently purchased the Diamond K
cannery, was in town and announced
plans assuring its operation this
season. ARB and Wrangell Pack
will be operating and meanwhile
the shrimp and crab canneries have
been ON full schedule during the
winter Shrimp men say that the
January catch has been more than
abundant, one of the best months of
the year. February promises to be
equally good and then the shrimp
les will observe their closed season
of six weeks, starting the first of
March
The year 1910 has started out
auspiciously in Wrangell. There is
every reason to believe that it will
continue throughout the year,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-02-02
other


Under the provisions of the last
mentioned bill every employer en-
gagged in the fishing industry would
be required to keep a record of all
persons employed, showing the re-
sidenee of each, and in the case of
resident employees the date on
which they acquired residence in the
Territory. The records would always
be open to inspection of the officers
and agents of the Interior Depart
ment, the Bureau of Fisheries, the
Treasurer of Alaska, The Territorial
Labor Commissioner, and the Attor-
ney General of Alaska Independent
fishermen selling their catch to an
employer would be considered as
employees of the purchaser.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-02-02

Published every Friday at -
Wrangell, Alaska, by
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-02-02
THlROUGH TEEs
POLITICAL
PEREgC0PE

Mayor Van H. Fisk of Wrangell
this week filed his declaration of
candidacy on the democratic ticket
for a seat in the Territorial House
of Representatives. The Mayors fill
ing puts two Wrahgell men in the
running for seats in the next Terri
torial Legislature which meets next
January, Frank S. Barnes, former
Mayor and now President of the
Chamber of Commerce, having pre-
viously filed for the Senate on the
Republican ticket.
Mayor Fisk's final decision came
as the result of urging on the part
of his fellow townsmen of all polit-
zeal faiths a rather handsome tribute
to any candidate, labelling the man
SO honored as an outstanding man
in his own home town, the one place
where a person can be assayed at
his actual value. Wrangell can be
mighty proud that It has two men
Van H. Fisk and Frank S. Barnes
who are willing to sacrifice, and it
means just that, their private inter
ests to lend their services to their
community and the Territory.
While Barnes is apparently unop-
posed in the primary and will make
his major effort in the months be-
tween the primary April 80 and the
September general election, Mayor
Fisk has his first hurdle to jump
In the primary. Democrats galore
are clammering at the gates for re-
cognition. With filings officially
closing last evening, candidates for
The House on the Democratic ticket
IN this Division included: John Nc
Cormick of Juneau, seeking re-elec-
lion; Capt. James V. Davis of Ju-
neau, seeking reelection; John Wal
mer of Juneau, Crystal Snow JENNIE
of juneau, Neil Anderson of Sitka
Joe Baranovich of Ketchikan, d. w.
Such of sitka, George H. Peterson of
Juneau, William T. Douglas Of Jul
aeau, and G. A. Decker of Juneau.
There may be others not yet report
j.
There are four TO be nominated
t this group to compete against the
1.epublican slate in the general
election campaign.
On the G0Pers ticket seeking
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-02-02

LEW M. WILLIAMS Editor & Prop.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-02-02

One year in advance by carrier or
mall, $3.50; per COPY, ten cents
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-02-02

SUBSCRIPTION RATES
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-02-02

nual increase in the ratio of resi-
dent employees to honresidents. un-
til, at the end Of five years, only
Alaska residents would be employed
in the fisheries The graduated
scale set up in the bill calls for en-
ployment of the following percent
age Of resident employees in the
years indicated:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-02-02

OLDBsT CONTINUOUSLY PRINTED
NEWSPAPER IN THE TERRITORY
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-02-02

The other measure would set up
an exact formula providing that at
least a certain minimum percentage
of Alaska residents be employed in
the fisheries each year, with an an
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-02-02
ON TITLE
WASHINGTON
FRONT

Among bills introduced in Con
gress this session by Delegate An
thony ]. Dimond is one to provide
that fines for failure TO pay license
taxes in Alaska shall be disposed OF
as provided for the disposition Of
such taxes, as indicated in the
quoted title of tie measure. En-
aetment of this bill will mean that
fines collected for failure to pay Ii
eense taxes which, if paid, would
have been credited co the cities and
towns in which they originated, will
be paid over TO tie municipalities
just as the fines would have been.
Example of the pressing need for
such legislation occurred last year
when the court assessed a fine a
gainst a Wrangell salmon packing
company in the amount of unpaid
taxes totaling more than $4,000. I'm
der existing law the fine was credit
ed to a court fund instead of to the
town of WrangeIl as the taxes would
have been. The Delegate has a special
bill pending IN Congress to authorize
the court to transfer this money to
the city treasurer of Wrangeu The
bill Just introduced is to meet such
situations as may occur in the tut
ure without the need of special leg
islation.
= = 4
Delegate Dimond on January II
introduced two bills in the House,
either of which, if enacted, will re-
quire that Alaskans be given prior
ity in employment in the fisheries
industry of the Territory.
One of these would attain its pur-
pose through an amendment to the
fishery law which would require the
Secretary of the Interior to insure,
SO far as may be practicable, by an
nual regulations, priority of en-
ployment to actual bona fide resi-
dents of Alaska, who has resided
therein at least one year Immediate
ly prior to the date of making any
such regulations, in all of the work,
employment, trades, and occupations
incident to or connected with the
taking, preparing, canning, process
sing, or preserving fish or shellfish
in the Territory of Alaska or in the
waters adjacent thereto"
4 4 4
The other measure would set up
an exact formula providing that at
least a certain minimum percentage
of Alaska residents be employed in
the fisheries each year, with an an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-08
treasurer. C. j. Wall is the other
Federation representative.

treasurer. C. j. Wall is the other
Federation representative.
The association approved a mo-
ton by D. H. Cole directing that
the District Commissioners and the
School Board be requested to con-
slider purchasing site for primary
school in the Washington Highlands
area before land values increase ap-
preciably. Mrs. Roy Clarke, at
whose home the meeting was held,
spoke of the problem of late mail
delivery and the necessity for doing
away with the rural type mail boxes
now in use and suggested that an
earlier letter to the postmaster be
followed up directly. A resolution
was also passed, on the motion of
Mrs. Clarke, calling for resurfacing
Of First street between Xenia and
Atlantic Sc, oil Second street be-
tween Xenia and Atlantic SE. and
of Mississippi avenue between First
street Sc. and South Capitol street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-08

Citizens Association at its meeting
last night.
Frank P. Randolph pointed out
that a bridge would make available
to the Bradbury Heights COM
munity the public picnic grounds in
Fort Dupont Park, which now have
to be reached via Fort Davis Park
or via AnacoStia road, both con-
siderably out of the way.
Transportation Plan Is Read.
The first part of the meeting
was taken up by the reading of a
counterpropoSal of the Bradbury
association to the service schedule
contemplated by the Capital Transit
Co. and the Washington, Marlboro
& Annapolis Motor Lines, Inc. The
counterproposal, which was pre-
sented to the Public Utilities Com
mission of the District on Novem-
Der 5, included the establishment
of a new intra-District terminal
loop within the Bradbury Heights