davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1940-09-09
CRITHCAD0S LOS JEFES DE
LA GUARDIA NACIONAL
EN- ALABAMA

Montgomery, Alabama, Sep. 8
Ell ayudante general Ben NJ.
Smith, critic6 hoy "por su gra-
do inexcusable de negligencia y
falta de atenci6n a las instruc-
clones recibidas," a los jefes de
la Guardia Nacional en- Ell estado
de Alabama. Las cuentas de los
gastos no han sido completadas
todavia, despu6s de las manic
bras verificadas por Ell ejercito
en- Ell Estado.
"Por La impropiedad de los re
portes presentados Sc ha AFRO
jado una cargo innecesaria- So
bre los oficiales del Estado Ma-
yor." !
La gaceta., 1940-09-09

rribia, presidente de la Republi-
va, y su esposa. Pereci6 ell presi-
dente y la Sra. Estigarribia en-
un accidente de aviaci6n. Habia
sido la victima heroe de la que
IRA del Chaco y exembajador de
su pals EN- los Estados Unidos.
Cuando pescaba en- un rio, Sc
verino Consagra, vecino de Ca
majuani, Sc cay6 al aqua y mu-
rio ahogado. Tiraba de un pes
cadO y un violento esfuerzo le
hizo caer.
Practice una reconstruction del
asesinato de Ramiro Vald6s
Daussa, ell juez Sr. Mosquera.
A%sistieron ell fiscal y otros fun
cionarios judiciales.
Extraidos fueron del rio AL .
mendares, en- ell pueblo de Gala
bazaar, dos criaturitas de pocos
meSes. La policia estima que Sc
trata de un crimen.
Fue inaugurado aver ell curse
escolar de l940-4l, con un bril-
llante acto en- la Casa de Benefi-
cencia. Uno de los huerfanos,
Martin Pedroso, obtuvo una be-
ca EN- la Academia Militar del
Estado de Georgia.
La gaceta., 1940-09-09
La aUacion nazi arrojo hoy en- Londres
varios "cestos de pan de Molotof'
Ell bombardeo de la Real Aviacion alcanzo tam
bien a Dunquerque y Boulogne.
Nuevas medidas, en- Rumnaai, contra los hebreos
y Bautistas Adventistas

Londres, Sep. LA aviaci6n
nazi atac6 de nuevo en- la nOche
de hoy, llegando en- grupo de 30,
los muelles Y astilleros de Tame
sis, bombareados en- los dias an
teriores. Cutodian a los apara-
tos de bombardeo numerosos a.
viones de caza, de nuevo tipo y
algunos de dos motores. Bombas
fueron arrojadas en- varios dis
tritos de la capital y la Radio
alemana dice que van a ser bonn
bardeados los mas ricos e impor
tantes barriOs.
Algunos de los aviones tira :
ron hoy los llamados "cestos de
pan de MolotOff', que son bonn
bas grandes que gentlemen otras
bombas memories y las esparcen.
Seis aparatos del enemigo fue-
ron derribados.
La aviaci6n inglesa, segdn la
nota Official, perdi6 en- ell bombar
dec de Hamburga y otras ciuda-
des, Is aeroplanos.
BESIDE Francia comunican que
las bombas britanicas produce
ron ~cuantiosos dahos en- Dup
querque y Boulogne, puertos
que Ell enemigo utiliza en- sus a.
taques contra Inglaterra.
Ell ministro de aviaci6n anun-
clio en- los diarios de la tarde,
que los fuegos Ocasionados por
las bombas, en- Hamburgo, SO
ven desde una distancia de mu-
chas millas.
Admite Ell Almirantaxgo la
perdida de un submarine. con
los 80 hombres que llevaba a su
bordo, Como Sc ha demorado
mas de 10 aeostumbrado, sc le
eOnsidera perdido,
Desde Rumania ayisan qge 81
La gaceta., 1940-09-09

Londres, Sep. 9.-El NAL
tempo ha dificultado hoy las o.
peraciones de la aviaci6n nazi.
Una senal de alarma Sc termin6
a las 6:44 de la noche Y Sc di6
con motive de la presencia de un
avi6n del enemigo, que Sc supo-
MIA era seguido por otros mu-
chOS.
Las cifras oficiales senalan en-
600 ell ndmero de muertos a con
secuencia de los ataques de aver
Y ell shade, 1900 heridos graves
Y grandes danos materiales. No
trata ell gobierno de ocultar Ia
cuantia e Importance de los alta
ques del enemigo; pero ~sostiene
que los naZis utilizan actualmen
tie sus mejores aviones.
Gran n1mero de aeroplaRos
de bombardeo y caza de gran e.
fectividad, son reservados por ell
gobierno para cuando llegue la
tan anunciada bora de la inva-
sion nazi.
BESIDE Francia los nazis dican
que Londres correra ell mismo
deStino que Varsovia.
Inglaterra contest6 a las anne
nazas y ataques, anoche, envian
do gran numero de aviones de
bombardeo a Hamburgo. Ell BON
bardeo de Hamburgo dur6 mas
de tres horas y la Real Aviaci6n
asegura que algunos muelles fue
ron destruidos junto con impor
tantes objetivos militares.
Los aviones ataearon tambien
objetivos militares en- Kiel y ras
cercanfas de Altoona, Bakenha-
fen, Hanshafen y otros lugares.
Ell gobierno britanico admite
La gaceta., 1940-09-09
NOTICTAS CONDENSADAS DE CUBA
Sc suicide un comunista. Deficit de cinco mi
llones. - Reconstruction del asesinato de Val
des Daussa. = Condolenia por la muerte del ge-
neral Estigarribia.

Habana, Sep. Eel alcalde,
atendiendo quejas de los mdsicos
dispuso hoy que la Banda NUM-
cipal solo toque en- los actos Off
ciales.
La banda habia venido tocau-
do EN- actoS no~-oficiales, con evi
dente perjuicio para los queio-
SOS.
FL secretario del partido Co
munista en- Oriente, Marcelino
Hernandez, sc suicide por me =
do de un disparo de revolver.
Miles de personals asistieron a
sus funerales.
Ell consejo de secretaries Sc
reuni6 hoy. 81 ell Congreso no
hace NADIA, a fines de mes Sc re-
partira a prorrateo, entire los
empleados, ell dinero que haya.
Pasa de cinco millones ell deficit.
Las personals religiosas feste
jaron aver ell dia de la virgen de
la Carload del Cobre, patrona
de Cuba. Varios actos Sc ofrecie-
ron en- esta capital y en- Oriente.
Ell p~residente Laredo BrG
mand6 hoy un mensaje al gobier
no de la Asunci6n, Paraguay, ex
presando su honda pena por la
muerte del general Jose Estiga-
La gaceta., 1940-09-09

Fulgencio Batista, p~residente
electo por la Influenza" de las
bayonetas y la violencia, Sc con-
virtio en- protector de la Falan-
je en- los primeros dfas de la que
ira de Espana.
En- la Habana salian los falan
giStas a la Gale, u~niformados, y
llegaron hasta atacar los lugares
dondeelos republicans delibera-
ban.
Despues, pensando en- apOde-
rarse de la presidencA, sin mas
meritos que su osadia, "apret6''
I'm poquitfn a la Falange, prohi-
biendole los excesos, Y dej6 que
los Leales hicieran algunas cues
taciones.
Fulgencio traicion6 a la Revo
luci6n Guiana, Ia obra de la jul
ventud obrera y estudiantil, y
despues Sc puso de parte de los
Falangistas espanoles.
Ahora, subido en- ell trampolfn
habla el de la democracia norte-
americana y la elogia..... mien-
tras sus colaboradores en- ell a.
trace electoral, los "comunillas"
de Peha, Sc "ciscan" en- la demo-
cracia y difaman al presidente
Roosevelt.
Doble juego de una mentali-
dad mediocre qIe ira a la prcs.-
dencia de Cuba, en- octubre, 81
no Sc hace justicia, como el
pals demanda, a la candidatura
del DR.. Grau San Martin.
iBatista, sin la generosidad,
sin la cultura, sin la honradez de
Lazaro Cardenas, va no puede
enganar a los homhres que como
cen a fondo. y 10 alalizan civica
mente, ell problerla cubano.
La gaceta., 1940-09-09
,CHUNGAS Y NO CHUNGAS'
IN Is p;4somunilla" de FulsNnciO. De-
ractores nfames del presidente Roosevelt. =
la Inca invariable. - Ayuda y ayIdate.

Ell compadre de Fulgencio Ba-
Eista, Lazaro Pena, desde la Ha-
Jana pronunci6 aver un discurso
Vcomunilla', lleno de estupide-
des e insolenS ia, en- contra de un
ciudadanO d pinente, Franklin
D. Roosevelt, presidente de los
Estados Unidos. 4
De mediana cultura, sin &cr1
pNlos, ell ayudante de Fulgencic,
amparado en- una libertad que
no sabe comprender y que Cd no
esta dispueSto a otorgar a los
demas, insulta y calumnia, cum
pliendo 6rdenes de MoscA, al je-
fe de estado americana.
Batista mantiene "su doble
juego:" Por I'm lado lie dice a la
cancilleria americana que el es
leal absolutamente leal a la demo
cracia, y por ell otro anima a su
"cachanchan" Pena para que 81
ga denigrando al p~residente a.
mericano.
Lazaro Pena, "guataca" de los
jefes militares, dede la Habana,
y para s~atisfacer a la "columna"
de Moscu, trata de manchar, en-
SUI infamia, la reputation del
hombre ilustre que lie di6 a la
America la norma del "Nuevo
Trato."
Cumple las instrucciones de
Stain para que Sc haga intensa
campana, como va la vienen ma
ciendo los "comunillas" de este
pals, en- contra del Presidente
que ha sabido mantener la demo
cracia en- su mas alto nivel dem
tro de las peligrosas circunStan-
cias de ahora.
La gaceta., 1940-09-09

Era de DIR con que furia Tea
nibalr LAzaro Pena arremetla
aver por la Radio, como 10 vie
men hacienda los nazis, fascistas
y comurStas, en- este pais v en-
a America, y presentaba al pre-
sidente Roosevelt como un an
tidem6crata y enemigo de la IT,
bertad.
Los vocablos del encanalla-
miento politico cruzaban Ell eter
w.. Roosevelt era "denunciado'
como ell enemigo ndmero ! de Ia
especie humans.
Y este mismo individuo, dema
gOgo, "iguaHtariO" 3 Ia msRers
La gaceta., 1940-09-09

'~Scomunilla% lie dice a Fulgencio
todos los dias: To ST que eras
ilNtres, Fulgencio; Roosevelt,
pparado cNptigo, es una ga
fila vieja. -
HIasta cuando seguira permi
10 ell pueblo de Cuba, tan in
gente, tan edhoctdor de los
pneS, esa daltznable come
1de los "redentores" empena
nos en- ehibauear a los irredeu-
tos? .
La gaceta., 1940-09-09

gobierno ha tornado nuevas me-
didas contra los judios pero que
las demostraciones contra estos
sc han prohibido tambien. Con-
ira la iglesia Aventista Bautista
Sc ha publicadO un decreto y Sc
lie ordena unirse a otras iglesias
para ser reconocida, EN- conjun-
to.
Sc encuentra en- Suiza Y desde
ALI verified hoy varias conferen
cias telef6nicas, ell exrey Carol,
de Rumania. Afirmase que ira
ia de buscar un sitio de refugio.
La gaceta., 1940-09-09
Ell DE LA
CAMARA DE CoMERCI0

FL microbes, a las 8 de la no
che, Sc reunira Ell directorate
de Ia Camara de Concrete de
Ybor City.
Frank de la Grana, Ell secreta-
rio, ruega Ia asistencia de todos
los sehores directories y asegura
que seran discutidas muy impor
tantes euestiOnes,
La gaceta., 1940-09-09
CARTA DE
TO

Deseamos por medic de estas
liseas expresar nuestro sincere
agradecimiento a las personals
que Sc interesaron por nuestro
amado Constantine Martinez,
con motive de su enfermedad y
muerte.
FL valor de la amistad Sc apre
ella mejor en- las horas de pena.
Gracias.
Jose Martinez,
LucreciG Martinez,
D Julio Martinez.
La gaceta., 1940-09-09
GOERING ASEGURA QUE
NAILS DOMINAN Ell ARE
S0BRE ~INGLATERRA
la Attraction Alemana dtdc6
durdnte 0 hords D media
PerecierOn Ell sdbadO mas de
100 persOnds

LOndres, Sept. 9.-Aunque
Inglaterra no ha perdido Ell do
mimic del aire, ell mariscal Goe-
ring habl6 aver por la radio y
dijo que la aviaci6n del Reich
dominaba va Ell aire y que ell,
personalente, habia asumido el
mando. "Millones de bombas ex-
plOsiEas lanzaremOs sobre Lon
La gaceta., 1940-09-09
Ell TEMPO

Nublados y aguaceros para la
tarde de hoy. Maxima tempera-
tura, aver, 81 grades; minima,
~.
La oficina meteorological local
pronostica que fuertes vientos a.
eOmpaaaran q los sguaeerOs.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-10-17
Y Board Members
Discuss Plans

An observance of the Goth an
niversary of the founding of the
YMCA, reports of activities con-
Quoted during the month and
plans for the future was the
basis for discussion in the reg
ular October meeting of the
Board held last week.
Commenting upon the signifi-
canoe of the day, Rev. Harold F.
Wonder, chairman of the YMCA
public relations committee, read
statements Of congratulation
from President Franklin d.
Roosevelt and Republican candi-
date for President Wendell L.
Willkie.
Others making reports at the
meeting included C. X. Roof,
who reported on the Harbor
Hills program planning confer
ence; 0. A. Helser, who report
ed in detail the YMCA fall ath-
letic banquet; E. S. Randolph,
who described the dedication GER
emonies of the Findlay YMCA
and announced that the consti-
ution committee was nearly
ready to present new docu-
ment to the board. C. D. Rank
in, chairman of the business and
and finance, pointed out that
association is living within its
income, and Rev. A. Dale Fiers
announced the appointment of
his new membership committee
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-10-17
You Can't Beat
This One-I'H Bet

You meet some rare specimens
sometimes at that. Once we were
stopped by a decrepit looking old
gentleman, who wanted US to
help him celebrate this birthday.
"By cracky," he said in a
cracked voice, ''here be ninety
nine years old today, and amt
never needed glasses.
''Is that So" he murmured,
politely.
"Yes-sir-ee," he quavered,
knocking a Barred Plymouth
Rock rooster off it's feet with a
well-iamed shot of hurley fine
cut eating terbaccer. 81 amt
never drunk out of nothin' but
the bottle, and that's the Gospel
truth"
Well, we were in no mood to
argue with him, but when he
claimed to be able to drink three
quarts of the local brands of bug
juice without even staggering, it
was too much.
"Do you mean to say you can
drink three quarts and not even
stagger," we asked, very skepti-
cally it must have seemed.
"Them's my Words" said the
old codger, swaying like a flag
pole in a high wind.
"Well, goodness gracious, how
in the hell do you do it" we ask
ed admiringly.
"By cracky," he Uttered,
"When | drink three quarts |
can't even move"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-10-17
Biographical Sketch
Of EdW. r. Sterling

Edward r. Sterling is endors-
ed by leading citizens, judges,
lawyers and people of all classes
and races; is eminently quail
fled by birth, education, train
ing and long legal experience.
An editorial in The Canal Fulton
Promoter said of Mr.. Sterling:
"The recently announced candi-
dacy of Edward r. Sterling for
Judge Of Court of Appeals has
been received with hearty ap-
probation. Equipped with sym
pathetic understanding of all
classes, adamant determination,
honesty and love of justice, his
followers claim he will un-
doubtedly be elected and will
fill the office with distinction.
No individual clique or organi-
cation will be able to bend him
to a small-sighted and selfish
will.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-10-17
Elks to Honor
John ]. Pershing
With Class

The Newark Lodge of Elks
No. 391 is joining with hundreds
Of units Of the organizations
throughout the United States in
the John j. Pershing Prepared
ness class with initiation to be
held the first week in Decem-
Der.
General Pershing is a life
member Of Ell Paso lodge, and
plans are being made by the
Elks to have a class initiated in
his honor in every lodge in the
United States.
Grand Exhalted Ruler Joseph
G. Buch, has made forceful
plea to all members of the or
ganization to join in the Elks
National Defense program, and
to participate in the greatest
patriotic class in history.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-10-17
Broadway Stage Hit To
Play Newark, Monday, Nov. A

Word comes from New York
that Sam H. Harris, one of
Broadway's best known theatri-
cal entrepreneurs, is busily en-
gagged these days in preparing
to send on the road a second
company Of his extraordinarily
successful Broadway comedy,
"The Man Who Came to Din
ner." Dates are being booked in
cities, large and small through
out the northwest and the south
Interpretation of a long tour
which will bring this laugh-fill-
ed production to the country at
large. 1t is scheduled to play
in Newark, Monday night only,
Nov. 4th at the Auditorium thea
tire, coming here before playing
Columbus.
'"The Man Who Came to Din
ner" has been playing to pack
ed houses on Broadway for close
to a solid year. 1t opened at the
famous Music Box theatre on
October 16 and received the
plaudits of the critics and the
public. Walter Winchell had
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-10-17

this to say about it: "The new
comedy clicks from curtain to
curtain 1t is hilarious fun"
Brooks Atkinson of the New
York Times hailed it as "the
funniest comedy of the season.
at is,,, he said, american in it's
comic tones, Broadway in its
craftsmanship and a roaring
evening of literate hilarity into
the bargain"
1t is, Of course, no secret by
now that the play deals in
broadly satirical vein with the
legendary Alexander Woollcott,
radio commentator, critic, wit
and friend of the famous in
nearly every corner of the globe.
The events in the play into
which the authors, George S.
Kaufman and Moss Hart, weave
their character are, however, en-
tirely fictitious. Playing the
central role of Sheridan White
side when the play comes here
will be Taylor Holmes, that vet
eran of a thousand comic roles
on the stage and screen.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-10-17

"In fairness, a correct state
ment of school finances should
be made as is shown on the
books of the State Department
of Education"
First: To say that Ohio is
placing more money in the
schools under this Administra-
tion is a preposterous state
ment. The law is very specific
in determining the amount of
money that shall be allocated to
the various school districts of
the state. All state funds must
be based on average daily at
tendance.
Second: The present Admins
tration each year of the bien-
mum 1939-40 appropriated less
money for the Foundation Pro-
gram than was required to pay
the bill. House Bill No. 674
(Appropriation Bill 1939-40)
shows the following facts:
1889 = Amount appropriated
$48,611,300; actual amount
needed to pay program $49,-
1O5,251; shortage $493,951.
1910 = Amount appropriated
$48,211, 300; actual amGlnt need
ed to pay program *$49,187,-
416; shortage $976,116.
Estimate.
Third: The present admins
tration has shifted the burden
of cost from the state to local
districts wherever possible. Some
examples are:
l. Tarr Tuition Bill 100000.
2. Calling money, due local
districts from the irreducible
debt, state money $266,550. This
money belongs to local districts.
1t is now held by state.
3. Withholding $143,000 due
districts February 1889 for
transportation.
Fourth: Schools would have
been better off with earmarked
taxes. The present Admins
tration repealed all earmarked
taxes for the schools and plac-
ed the money in the General
Revenue Fund. They boast Of
paying the Foundation Program
in cash and also paying part Of
the deficit. Under this plan the
schools have been paid in cash
and 121a% or $2,180,905 has
been paid on the deficit. Under
the old system Of earmarked
taxes the revenues accruing to
the public school fund would
have been as follows for 1899
Sales tax 5000 balance to
schools after all deductions)
$19,654, 4,650.37.
Special ALLEGATION to school
sec. 5546-19 G. c. $750,000.00.
Cigarette excise and license
tax $8,265, POLLS.
Use tax revenue SOL ,00444.
Liquid fuel tax $13, $685. 3,733.14.
Intangible tax $6,523, ,844.24.
Transfer from 1888 Founda-
tion Program funds $6,827, ,982.-
so.
Total revenues for 1939-all
to schools $50, 6,576,415.84.
Actual cost of 1889 program
(cash paid) $49,105,251.00.
Balance that could have been
applied to deficit $7,471, ,164.84.
Instead the Administration
paid on deficit and Teachers
and employees retirement 49,
060, ,762.76.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-10-17
"Schools Better Off With
Earmarked Taxes" Claim Of
State Office; Cite Figures

Recently many letters have come to the State Depart
1920 do oo ecni,na nanra Ionev thar tba Foundaton
Program Law allows" according to Dick Smith, assistant
director of the State Department of Education "No
doubt he declares, these inquiries due to political
propaganda appearing in county newspapers throughout
the state planned program is under to mslead the
voters in each county This program states that the
ent Administration is putting school funds in each
county than the former Administration.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-10-17

Loss to schools of Ohio 1889
81, 4,010,402.08
1910 will show still greater
loss to the schools as Sales Tax
Revenues show an increase of
1870 or more over 1889 reve-
nues.
The deficit today is still $15,-
66,337.26. 1t should be $10,-
861 ,261.26. AS a result the tax
payers Of Ohio are paying in
terest on 100000 instead of
100000. If earmarked taxes
had been retained the Founda-
tion Program would have been
paid in cash in both 1889 and
1910 and the deficit would have
been paid off in full. This is
not an argument for earmark-
ed taxes but only a statement of
facts.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-10-17
AUTUMN

How grand the days of Autumn,
How beautiful the countryside,
When the Master Artist, with care
Paints canvas, far and wide.
Every color in natures paint-pot
Reflected in harmonious design,
The red of the oak and the woodbine
And the sprawling bittersweet vino.
The purple of the Towering gentian,
Mingled with clusters of golden rod,
The delicate orchid of the thistle
And the milkweed with silk filled pod.
All blended in broad panorama
By the Master Artists perfect hand
This masterpiece gaily colorful
Of Autumn abroad in the land.
BY f. A. 4
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-10-17

and discussed briefly some of
the problems which the commit
tee will attempt to solve. Rev.
Wonder announced the "For-
ward With Youth" banquet
scheduled for Now IL which is
to bring together the laymen of
the girl scouts, boy scouts and
YMCA.
Presiding at the meeting was
DR.. j. w. Barker, president.
The next regular meeting of the
board will be held in the evening
of Friday, Nov. 8.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-10-17
Auto Store
Changes Name

Ben F. Geiser, 723 Granville
Road, has changed the name of
his auto store from The Bear
Kat Auto Store to Geiser's Auto
Store. Located at "a South
Third Street the store has been
owned by Mr.. Geiser since June
of 1885.
Mr.. Geiser's new slogan is
"You Save More at Geiser's
Store"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-10-17
Newark Girl Was
Married October 18th
To Columbus Man

Miss Magdalene Schlinger-
mann, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Schlingermann, 800
Clarendon street, was married
to Mr.. Homer E. Allen, Colum-
bus, Ohio, in the parsonage of
the Blessed Sacrament church
at 4:30 p. M, Saturday, Octo-
ber IL.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-10-17
THE NEWARK LEADER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER II, 1910

The ceremony was perform
ed by Father j. w. Byrne. The
attendants were Mrs. Ivan Tan
ner. Mr.. Karl Schlingermann
and Mr.. Donald Bowsman of Co
lumbus.
Following the ceremony at 6
o'clock a dinner was held at Hull
Place for the immediate family.
A reception followed at 8 p. m.
in the Schlingermann home.
The couple will make their
home in Columbus at 1879 N.
Fourth street.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-10-17
HARMONIOUS CLUB

The Harmonious club met in
the home of Mrs. Eugene Hart
shorn, Granville road, Oct. Is,
at 1870 p. M, for trip to the
county infirmary. Hostesses are
Mrs. H. F. Wilson and Mrs. G.
w. Irwin.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-10-17
AM. LEGION AUX.

The American Legion Auxil-
iary held casserole dinner in
Memorial hall Oct. Is, at p.
m. Mrs. Lee Moore, GAINESVILLE,
department secretary, was in
stalling officer.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-10-17
TUES. EVE. CLUB

The Tuesday Evening club
met with Mrs. Wilbur Whyde,
Oct. Is, in Granville.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-10-17

TUES. CONTRACT CLUB
Members of the Tuesday Con-
tract Bridge club met with Vir-
ginia Dayton, Oct. Is.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-10-17
PATRIOTIC DANCE

The senior class of st. Francis
de Sales high school sponsored
y patriotic dance in the school
hall Oct. IL between $3.50 and
11:30 p. m.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-01-19
YOUTH SYMPHONY
ORCHESTRA PLANNED

Beginning in June and termi-
mating about the end of August an
All-American Youth Symphony
Orchestra of 100 pieces will tour
the Latin American countries as an
expression of beauty and good will.
Mr.. Leopold Stokowski will person
ally addition the selected group as
well as conduct the orchestra on
tour.
All youth regardless of sex,
creed or color are eligible. Applica-
ton blanks may be procured only
by writing directly to the state of
flee of the National Youth Admin
istration, "A E. Sixth Street, st.
Paul, Mimi. A state committee has
been selected to review the appli-
cations. On the basis of the infor-
nation on the form and a check of
the references given it will select
those. youth who will be auditioned
February 18th. Qualified Negro
youth are urged to write for appli-
cations at once.