davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-31
Vote FOR and kominote
Marius
Rasmussen
FOR
GOVERNOR
GOVERNOR
on the Republican Ticket .

on the Republican Ticket...
He knows how and where TO
clean IN the conditions now ex-
fsting In state institutions and
government.
He favors changing the Sales
Tax Law so tax will he paid by
those making a profit on the sales
t. :. also favors drastic changes
In state LIQUOR Law, TO do away
with conditions now existing.
He believes that cities and
counties should receive more OF
the gas tax money. He Is for
Initiative 141 and all worthy pro-
gressive legislation. Is against all
monopoly. Federal, state and In
dusfrial for collective bar
gaining, rights Of labor and in
dustry. for freedom Of press,
speech and personal liberties
against compulsory military train
Ing at the University OF WASH
lngton and peace-time conscrip-
ton for adequate national
defense.
1 would like TO speak In all
parts OF the state. Seattle address,
s0Z3 18th n. 4. Telephone Ken
wood 1896. paid Adv
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-31

Speakers needn't orote IL
they've got onythine to soy.
You cont imooine the Sermon
on the Mount bein' yelled at
people"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-31
School Attendance Reflects
Lower Birth Rate in State

OLYMPIA - Total enrolment
foF public schools ~ Washington
To- ths in1p-so school year sss
estimated today - state SUPER.
intsnasnt stsnlsy y Atwood at
IS 80 = lcss ~ s.Ts4 81 II ner
cent. compared with the previous
year
Reports from TO counties are
YET % ~ received
Decrease IN aitsndanes sas
somewhat greater. "a PEI cent.
due largely. Atwood said. 10 an
epidemic - fnfsntils paralysis
which ksps thousands - children
ffnn classes
The enrolment drop wss general
throughout the state. - counties
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-31

rhurnton county. IN Deesmhsf.
1855. render = special fsrert call
iaK the puhilcs attention u trades
Of virgin timber .rhool lands which
could not constitutienallv b sold
for les than 30 per acre. which
had been traded. ostsnslhly foe
park purposes. fer remote Fnck
land which the jury SAYS is worth
only s. per acre OF less =
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-31

MANUFACTURERS
PROVEN RECIPES
srEsK saorHssED N ONIONS
IL is.. round steak. In. 'h'es
san and pepper.
DIP PAN IN
Brown well in
tbsp. fat
/ mediam ds-ezl can Hsins onion
Cover and allow N simmer over
low flame. OF bake In = modetse
oven tsbo dss. - Ia hours
serves 6.
TOMATO CREAM sAtcE
I slice onion. chopped
I stalk celery. chopped
lew grains cayenne
I sap frs.hl, .t.s.d OF canned
fbsp. butter
tbsp. Tour
"a tsp. salt
- Tsp. pepper ...,.
y enu hofuehh E'sf"
n cup water
Dash az psprlka
Simmer chopped onion, choppcu
celery and seasonings With tomatoes
40 minutes or until very soft. force
through puree sieve. Melt butter IN
top Of double boiler. Add flour sna
seasonlngs, blend well and add
gradually Borden's Evapwated MIX
and water. Cook. stirring CONSTANT
lv until mixture Ia hInooth ana
thick. Cook 10 minutes longer ana
blend with tomato mixture. serve
with eroquettes. cutlets OF baked nsh.
Makes 2 cups.
oISoEluD rEss JAM
cups prepared fruit
- cups q and I smssF
- cup diced er,staiiixsd Einser OF
ginger preserves
bottle fruit psrtin
Peel. core. crush or grind The pears
Heat In kettle slowly, stirrins All the
time. This draws the juice 40 90
boil for one minute. stirring con-
stantiy. Remove from heat ana stir
In bottled Dectin. stir and skim for
five minutes To allow Jam TO cool
slightly. Pour quickly into glasses.
Paraffin hot glasses At once. Makes
about II slE-ounce glass1a, This "
q choice conserve
SCHOOL DAY COOKIES
A. cup shortening
~ tsp. sait
~ tsp. cloves
" tsp. cinnamon
I tsp. soda
IL cups brown sugar, firmly pastsd
wash. f0~op sEfs vel bsafsn
80 cups siftsd flour
Y cup milk
= cup 1Es. finely cut
~ cup tslsing. finely s1t
Combine shortening. sajt. spices
and soda and blend. Ead sugar
gradually and cream well. AID
beaten wash. Coop. eggs and mix
well. Add 4 Of flour. than milk,
then remaining fionr and chopped
fruit. mixing well after each addi-
ton, Drop from tip Of teaspoon on
baking sheets CREASED $50 much
easter than having " roll and cut
out Sprinkle with sugar. Bake In
moderate oven 1850 deg. - 10 20
10 minutes. Makes 4 dozen.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-31

showing = ioss ard Il reporting
slight gains
ne decline n school enrolment
can he due anlY h an increasingly
lower birth rate. Atwood states. as
an lndleaflar- ls.eisasi-< e-==ssz =
turns are nat the state IL gaining
IN population.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-31

II you're rot using u. sell n ~tth
a Fast Action Tines Want ID
Phone Nan slsi
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-09-27

and forced into military brOtheIs.
In their efforts to annihilate the
Jews of Poland physically and &C.
OnOmically, the Nazis issued all
kinds of drastic anti-JeWish laws
which reduced the Jews to beg
gary and starvation, which in
their turn led to epidemics I'm
known in Poland since the last
war.
The anti-Jewish terror practiced
by the NaZis in the most sadistic
fashion wa aggravated by the
fact that no foreign Jewish relief
was admitted to the occupied ter
ritory. The Jewish community of
Warsaw, in cooperation with the
office of the American Jewish
j oint Distribution Committee
there, is trying to cope with the
situation through public kitchens
in which half a million are said
to be fed. Nazi authorities, how
ever, bar American representa-
tives of the J.D.C. from entering
Poland to organize real relief ac-
tivities there. Furthermore, nei-
Their the American Red Cross nor
the J.D.C. are permitted by the
Nazis to supervise the feeding of
the starving population in occu-
pied Poland.
In LODI and other Polish cities
Jews were isolated into special
ghetto districts. The yellow badge
the ghetto mark of the Middle
Ages-was again imposed by the
NaziS on the Jews all over Occu-
pied Poland. In CracOw the Jews
were all ordered to leave the city
by the end of August, 1910. In
Warsaw the Jews were prohibited
to be seen or to reside in more
than fifty of the principal streets
of the city.
An effort was made by the Ma
zis to create a special Jewish res
ervation" in the Lublin District
close to the German frontier, in
which Jews from other parts of
Poland and Reich territories were
to be concentrated. This effort,
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-09-27
Catastrophe On The Continent

however, failed. Many of the Jews
driven into this reservation"
crossed into Soviet territory. 9th
ers who remained, were consid-
cred by the Nazi military authori-
ties potentially dangerous to the
Nazi army, since typhoid and 9TH
er epidemics began to spread
among them. It was at the in
sistence of the Nazi military COM
mand in the Lublin district that
the Jewish reservation" did not
materialize to the extent to which
the Nazi leaders in Berlin desired.
However, several hundred ] ws
from Czechoslavakia, particularly
fro m Moravska-Ostrova, were
dumped into this reservation" as
part of Hitler's original plan.
The new Jewish year finds some
two million Jews in Nazi-occupied
Poland completely isolated from
the rest of the world.
Somewhat similar is the situa-
ton Of the million and a half Po-
fish Jews who fell under the So
Wet occupation. Though treated as
equal citizens, the Jews in the
Soviet-occupied part of Poland
are undergoing an economic
change which falls very heavily
upon the middle-aged and older
people who have been living for
generations the life of small trad
ers. AS private trading is prohib-
tied in the Soviet Union, the ma
jority of the Jews in Soviet Poland
are faced with the necessity of
complete readjustment of their
habits and traditional way of life.
The task of the younger genera
ton is easier, of course, sin c e
youths are given all opportunities
to work in the interior of Russia.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-09-27

Lichts and property.
The latest victims of the sweep
|nc Nazi expansion in Europe dur
|rS the past year were the Jews
4 France. Emancipated by the
french Revolution $50 years ago,
|bev were assimilated to a point
HAL many of tn e m considered
themselves Frenchmen more than
Jews. The Nazi occupation of
france has made them realize
hat they are Jews. Not only was
he property of the Rothschild and
he Dreyfus families confiscated,
but even in the unoccupied part of
france laws were issued prohibit
he "non-Frenchmen" in all gov
.rnment positions, thus placing
hem in the category of second
lass citizens.
The worst blow fell on the three
Ind half million Jews in Poland.
This oldest Jewish community in
europe was the first to suffer
rom Nazi aggression. Entire jew
sh communities were ordered by
lhe Nazis to leave their towns
Bithin a few hours. Jewish girls
we're, despite the racial laws,
laught by the Nazis in the street
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-09-27
By BORIS SINCLAIR

Editors Note: What happened to the Jewish communi-
ties in France the low countries Poland and south
eastern Europe during the year is reviewed by Boris
Smoar, who Chief European Correspondent of the
TIA personally witnessed the effects Of the Naz sweep
through the continent.
The year just ended will go into Jewish history as the
st since the destruction of the Temple Millions of Jews
EmrOpe were uprOOted Tens of thousands killed dur
- the Naz invasion of Poland European Jewry generally
reduced beggary by the Nazs who deprived them Of
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-04-04
STATISTICAL
ROUNDUP
MARRIAGES

Aurel Coffman, AZ, deputy
county treasurer, Newark, to
Betty Jessie Ball, 38, manager,
Betty Gay shop, Newark.
Camille Memino, 25, student,
Cleveland, to Elizabeth A. Long,
"a, dietician, Newark.
Homer A. Davis, %, farmer,
Croton, to Marie Hilda Conn, 21,
Croton.
DIVORCES
Verna Bell Varrasso from
Nick Varrasso.
Rhea Montgomery from Cary
R. Montgomery.
BIRTHS
Mr.. and Mrs. James Dandy,
161 Hancock street, a son, April
|, in the home. u
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Wolfe,
129 Dccrow avenue, a son, April
1, in the home.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. d. White, 1872
Elmwood avenue, a son, March
81, in the home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Moran, 148
South Cedar street, a daughter,
March %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn Rodeniser,
east of Utica, a son, in the home,
March %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Kramer,
a son, March %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Redman,
Newark, route 1, daughter,
March 20, in City hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Andrew
Kuster, 126 Moull street, a son,
March 27, in the home.
Mr.. and Msr. Forrest Butler,
IL Wyoming street, son, March
80, in City hospital. 4
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Hottinger,
164 South Third street, son,
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-04-04
Sister M. Louis
Perfects Chart

Dissatisfaction wit h typing
charts she found in the schools,
and a desire to offer better
teaching methods were the in
centives for a simplified chart
invented and perfected by Sister
M. Louis, S. N. D., native of
Newark now teaching in Central
Catholic high school, Toledo.
Sister Louis is a niece of the late
Rev. B. M. O'Boylan, former
pastor of st. Francis de Sales
church.
The new chart, for which pat
ents were first published on De-
cember 8, 1896, is the first to be
designed with movable or pivot
ed letters. Known as the Louis
Hand-Keyboard chart it is de-
signed in a manner that the
student sees at a glance to which
key each finger belongs in or
thodox tipping.
Sister Louis was born Gather
inc Gertrude O'Donnell, the fam
lily home being at 312 Elmwood
avenue, Newark.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-04-04

Mr.. Colabella, Miss Sailing,
and Mrs. Mascarilli were treated
at City hospital and released late
Wednesday.
The accident occurred when
the machine in which all five
were riding swerved in the road
and collided with a Columbus
Coca Cola truck driven by How
ard Stevens, Columbus, accom-
panied by Milton Subtion of Ga
hanna.
Wet pavement was given as
the reason for the skidding of
the car. The accident is being
investigated by state highway
patrolmen P. R. Shaw and r. R.
Coleman and Deputy Sheriff
William McElroy.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-04-04
Elks Members
Elect Keller

Howard Keller served as
grand exalted ruler and install
ing officer as Newark Elks last
Tuesday evening witnessed the
installation of Fred P. Baker as
exalted ruler for the ensuing
year. The ceremonies were held
in the lodge home. Following
the installations the lodge con-
ferred an honorary life member
ship upon Clarence H. Huth, re-
firing ruler.
Mr.. Keller was assisted by
John Ankele, leading night; F.
H. Guthrie, loyal knight; En-
NETT Olson, lecturing knight;
Karl SchalIer, inner guard; Rob
ert George, esquire; and Frank
Neighbor, chaplain.
Officers installed besides Mr..
Baker included Basil A. Gaund-
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-04-04
Cox Named Head
OF Arts Players

Officers were named and
plans outlined for the Commun-
ity Arts Players at a dinner
meeting held in Towne house
Wednesday evening. Arrange
ments for the dinner were sup
ervised by Miss Anne Maddocks,
social chairman.
Tentative plans were discuss
ed for presenting a series of five
plays beginning with the fall
season of 1910. Three produc-
tions on the favored list are
"The Warrior Husband" "The
Things That Count" and Green
Fires" The Community Arts
Players will present "Peace on
Earth" an anti-war play, on
May % and "a.
Officers selected at the dinner
meeting include: Advisory board
chairman, Stewart Cox; advis-
ory board vice chairman, w. /.
Davis; advisory board members,
Bessie Wright, Mary Lahrmer,
Emelene Baugher, Mrs. Oscar
Juch; business and publicity
manager, Kathryn Young; bust
ness committee, Frank Jakes,
chairman, DR.. w. I. AXline,
Ralph Clary, Roy Cochran, Dor
othy List; secretary, Martha
Sperry; financial secretary,
Charlotte Swain; social commit
tee, Dorothy Wilson, chairman,
Lassie Davis, Nancy Henry,
Elizabeth Larason, Patricia
Hathaway; technical staff, jim
mie Owens, Paul Pine, and Sam
Harris.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-04-04
Accident Forces
Leg AmputatiOn

Miss Kathleen Egan, Johns
town, operator at the Ella May
Beauty Shop, suffered the loss
of her right leg below the knee
on Wednesday night in City hos
pital as the result of a traffic
accident on Granville road near
the j. c. Jones estate about $50
p. m.
Miss Egan was returning to
Johnstown with Ross Lewis and
another passenger when the car
skidded and left the road. Miss
Egan's leg was crushed when
the door of the machine swung
open and shut. Five physicians
were in consultation in City
Hospital in an attempt to fore
stall amputation. Mr.. Lewis,
driver of the car, also suffered
injuries necessitating partial re-
moval of a thumb.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-04-04
Steubenville Couple
Killed in Crash

Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest Moberly
of Steubenville, were killed and
three others were injured We'd
nesday in a truck-auto collision
one mile east of Kirkersville on
Route 40.
Mrs. Moberly died enroute to
City hospital. Mr.. Moberly died
al. 6:40 p. m.
Others injured included: Dan
Colabella, Steubenville, chest in
juries; Miss Ruth Stalling, Steu-
benville, eye injuries; Mrs. Vim
cent Mascarilli, Steubenville, Sc
we're bruises.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-04-04

Robert R. Schenk, son of Mr..
and Mrs. R. M. Schenk of 305
Riverside drive, initiated at
ceremonies Friday, became the
first member of the Newark De-
Molay to join the Newark Ma
sonic lodge No. 81. His father,
, past master of the local frater-
nal organization, participated in
the ceremonies of induction held
at the Masonic Temple.
More than 500 Masons repre-
senting 55 lodges from IL diff
erent states came to Newark to
witness the inspection Of the
Newark lodge by District Depu-
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-04-04
Frank r. DUNN In
Race For County
Commission Post

Frank r. DUNN, 372 Woods
avenue, has filed his petition for
the office of county commission
er.
A lifelong resident of Lick
ing county, Mr.. DUNN spent his
early life on a farm in Franklin
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-04-04

er, leading knight; William Win
ters, loyal knight; Gene Fourn-
ace, lecturing knight; Lucius
Sullivan, tiler; James r. Cooper,
secretary; A. E. Roll, treasurer;
Henry Schnaidt, trustee; Fred
p. Baker, grand lodge delegate;
and Clarence H. Huth, alternate.
Appointments by the new ex-
alted ruler We're: Edwin j.
Haynes, esquire; H. A. Albyn,
inner guard; w. H. Butler, chap
lain; and Leo Howarth, pianist.
They were also inducted into
office by the installing officers.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-04-04

ty Grand Master E. H. Heckle-
man. The ancient forms of the
Masonic order which have been
used by Newark lodge for the
past % years were exemplified
at the inspection. A banquet
preceded the ceremonies.
Masons who cooperated on
committees preparing for the
event included Ernest Johnson
and Paul Lawyer, in charge of
registration; j. F. Baker and
Walter B. Bruah, in charge of
dinner arrangements; and Ed
ward Reber, in charge of the
drill team.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-04-04
PENSIONERS MEET

There will be a meeting of
old age pensioners in the base
ment of the court house Satur-
day at 1870 p. M, it was an
nounced today. The meeting is
called to select delegates to the
state society.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-04-04

township. In 1911 he was injur-
ed in a sawmill accident making
it impossible for him to continue
farming. Shortly thereafter he
became a candidate and was
elected for two consecutive
terms as commissioner, from
1913 to 1917. After leaving
office he became engaged in the
grocery and gasoline business.
Mr.. DUNN is Sc years old,
and has been a taxpayer for 35
years.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-04-04
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate of Bert B. Coss, deceas-
ed. Notice is hereby given that
J, Dale McNamar, Newark, Ohio,
has been duly appointed as Ad-
ministrator of the Estate of Bert
B. Coss, deceased, late of Licking
County Ohio. Dated this 29th day
of March, 1910.
HENRY C. ASHCRAFT,
Judge of the Probate Court,
A 4-111S Licking County, Ohio
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-04-04

carry stories of farmers injured
or killed by bulls. Any bull is
dangerous; the accidents usually
happen when a seemingly gentle
animal suddenly turns on care
less owner who is gored or tram
pied before he can adopt any of
the neglected safety measures.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-04-04

IT'S an old maxim in the schools,
That flattery's the food of fools;
Yet now and then your men of
wit
Will condescend to take a bit.
Swift.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-04-04
frances
.GoodfeIlow
This Business of Three
Meals a Day

Do you serve monotonous
meals? Is it a bore to prepare
breakfast, luncheon, and dinner
twenty odd times every week? If
your answer is eyes" you can
now rest assured that your re-
sponse can be changed from sor-
rowful Eyes to a CHEEKY mo"
To give you a starting point, let's
work on potatoes. Instead of al
ways serving them mashed, try
them scalloped, creamed, stuffed,
baked, French-fried or in croquet-
tes; or substitute rice, spaghetti,
or macaroni. This same principle
applies to all vegetable and even
meat dishes. Just vary the meth
cd of preparation and you'll have
a start in the right direction. Also
do some radical reforming in your
salad and dessert preparations.
Here are some menus that you
might follow or vary to suit your
self:
Steamed Buttered Rice
Broccoli with *Curried Cream Sauce
Glazed Carrot Slices
Sauteed Parsnips
Tomato and Cottage Cheese Salad
Hot Mullins
Banana Cream Cake
Curried Cream Sauce
/ Tbsp. fat
2 tsp. chopped onion
tsp. curry powder
pit. stock, milk or water
Tbsp. -four
Salt and pepper
Saute the onion in hot fat until
1t is a delicate brown, then add
the curry powder and stock or
water. Simmer for 10 minutes
and then stir in the flour that has
been rubbed smooth in a table
spoon of cold water. Allow it to
boil for a minute or two, stirring
constantly. Strain and it is ready
for use.
Corned Beef on Cabbage
Potatoes in Jackets Steamed Carrots
Mustard Pickles Rye Bread
"Apple Dumplings Cheese
Apple Dumplings
medium-sized apples
" c. sugar
AZ tsp. cinnamon
! Tbsp. butter
Tbsp. butter
VI tsp. cinnamon
Syrup ! c. G. v"sss wster
Recipe Plain Pastry
Cut pie crust in z or 8-inch
squares. Place one pared and
cored apple in center of each
square of pastry. Fill cavity of
each apple with sugar and CHINA
mon, and dot with butter. Mois-
ten edges with water and fold the
points over the apple, sealing
well - Place dumpings in baking
dish, pour syrup around them and
bake at 500 degrees for 10 minutes
and then reduce to $50 degrees for
! 80 minutes Baste occasionally.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-04-04

A man of courage is also full
of faith.-Cicero.
He either fears his fate too
much,
Or his deserts are small,
That dares not put it to the
touch
To gain or lose it all.
-Montrose.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-04-04

Small debts are like small
shot; they are rafting on
every side, and can scarcely be
escaped without a wound; great
debts are like cannon; Of loud
noise but little danger.-Samuel
Johnson.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-04-04
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT,

Estate of Adella Hupp Coombs,
deceased. Notice is hereby given
St, Newark, Ohio, has been duly
appointed as Administrator of the
Estate of Adella Hupp Coombs, de-
ceased. late of Licking County,
Ohio. Dated this 3rd day of April,
1910.
HENRY c. ASHCRAFT,
Judge of the Probate Court
A 4-11-1S Licking County, Ohio
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-04-04

March 27, in the home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adm Sickle,
900 Woodlawn avenue, a daugh-
ter, April 3, in the home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert Lough-
man, 205 Hoover street, a
daughter, April 3, in City hos
pital.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-04-04

NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC
Newark Township Trustees and
Township Clerk will meet each
Saturday at $3.50 A. M, e. S. T. to
transact both routine and special
business. BY order of Newark
Township Trustees, D. c. Hoffer,
r. ForgraVes and c. E. Fulke.
MAC MOSSMAN,
Clerk
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-04-04

Your leisure moments are your
most dangerous moments.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-04-04

Never give up a man until he
has failed at something he likes.
E. Lawes.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-04-04
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

The secret of being tiresome is
to tell everything.-Voltaire.
Evening star., 1940-07-18
Indian Woman Removes
Road Barrier 10 PaIeiace
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SALAMANCA, N. Y, July 18.-An
Indian woman agreed today after
a friendly conference" to remove
barbed-wire barricade she erected
across a dirt road to prevent pale
faces from traversing Allegany Res
ervation property which she wanted
for q pasture.
Mrs. Ethia Van Aernam put up
the barricade yesterday, causing
seven white families who were pre-
vented from reaching State high
way to clear a seldom used back
road to their homes.
Assistant United States Attorney
Henry Killeen said old treaties indi-
cate the 2-mile road, once an OK
trail, has been used as public
highway 1i6 years. A half-mile runs
through the >Allegany Indian re-
serve. Mrs. Van Aernam contended
a search of records failed to reveal
any grant of a right of way through
the property.