davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-11-28
Christmas Clubs

Newark people exhibiting
thrift the past year, will receive
Christmas money clubs, tOtaling
approximately 100000 from
systematic savings in Newark
banks and savings and loan as
sOciatiOns. The money will ma
terially augment the Christmas
buying season. Licking County
bank reports $4,000; First Ma
tiOnal, $4,000; Newark Savings
and Loan, $17,375; Newark Trust
company, $60,155; Licking COun-
ty Building and Savings, $780,
900; Park National bank, $685.
900, and the Union Trust COM
pany, $4,000.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-11-28
Gen. Pershing to Be
HOnOred by Elks

Elks' lodges throughout the
country will honor General John
~ Pershing, commander of AM
erica's armies in the first World
war. Each lodge will initiate a
class in December.
he original date in the New
ark organization was set for
Dec. 8, but has been changed to
Dec. II, it was announced this
week by Fred P. Baker, exhalted
ruler.
Gsseral Pershing, last surviv-
ing commander of the World
war armies, has been a member
of the Elks lodge since 1891.
o "The Pershing classes are in
keeping with the Elks' 1910 pro-
gram of national defense which
favors not only prepared
America from a standpoint OF
armed strength but also prepar-
ed through a spirit of patriotism
and Americanism," Baker said.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-11-28

William Marlotte, ace direc-
tor of the John B. Rodgers COM
pany has been in Newark the
past ten days busily engaged in
rehearsing the pageant which
will include 300 local people.
The parade will be headed by
14-foot mechanical Santa
Claus, followed by beautiful
float arrangements, and a living
Christmas tree. Thousands of
children and adults will witness
their childhood story book char
acters floating and riding ma
jestically through the streets in
a lavish display of pageantry and
a riot of Yuletide color.
Sponsored by the Newark
Merchants association, the par
ade will embody all that is old
and just as many new designs,
floats and presentations.
Newark stores will augment
the occasion by lavish window
displays of holiday merclan lise
and individual Christmas fronts.
Again, as in the past, the
courthouse lighting is riot of
color and Christmas beauty, and
this year has been augmented
by further Yuletide trim around
the square.
Nearly two hundred boys and
girls from the High school and
Central junior high have been
rehearsing the past week under
the direction of Mr.. Marlett.
The High school groups will
be captained by the following
girls: Jean Baird, Charline Cor
rington, Lillian McClain, Will
ma Jean Haley, Jane Groves,
Betty Ayers, Rose Mary Weber,
Virginia Fry, Maxine Stevens,
Mae Jean Darlowe, Dorothy
Braid, and Charlotte Hull. The
captains will head the groups
representing Mother Goose char
acters, Living Christmas Tree,
Parade of States, Eskimos, Mar
di Gras characters, attendants,
and other parts of the huge pag-
cant parade.
Besides those participating
from the school there will be a
large number of Newark people
taking part in the production.
Both the Elks and K. of P. bands
have been secured, and the Elks
Glee club will sing.
Miss Annette Upson, home
coming queen, has been chosen
to represent the spirit of Christ
mas, and with her eight attend
ants will make up one of the
many beautiful floats.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-11-28

Members of the Girl Scout
council met in the Warden no.
tel Nov. 25, for their regular
council meeting and confer
ence with Miss Ruth Schroeder,
regional director for the Keno
viva region.
During the council meeting,
which preceded the round table
discussions, reports were given
by Mrs. w. F. DeLong for the
Leaders association, Mrs. Ray
Davis for the program commit
tee, Mrs. Zen Creighton for the
public relations committee, Mrs.
w. K. Wobbecke for the group
organization and training COM
mittee.
Mrs. Pail Edwards, commits
sioner of the council, urged
committees 20 consider their OBJ
jectives for 1941 in the light of
the detectives and achievements
for 1910.
The council meeting adjourn
ed at 10:3C at which time Miss
Schroeder was introduced. The
subject .or the days discussion
was that of leadership. Points
considered were the present lea
der, troop committee and coun-
Gil personnel, the length of time
present leaders have served, fac
tors to be considered in leader
ship selection and placement.
Miss Schroeder stated that pres
ent world conditions gave Girl
Scout groups vital Importance in
that their program activities
would help girls to become good
members of their own families,
of their communities, helping
them to become happy and bal
anced persons and active parti-
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-11-28
COP Christmas
Party Dec. 10

The Licking County Republi-
can clubs annual Christmas
party will be held Thursday,
Dec. 10, in Monroe hall. The
price of admission will be a toy
acceptable to the Central Chris
mas committee.
The public is cordially invit-
ed to attend the party, and ac-
cording to Bob Evans, chairman,
are assured Of plenty of enter
tainment.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-11-28
Waite w. Carlisle
Heads County COP.

Waite w. Carlisle was named
this week as president of the
Licking County Veterans Repub-
lican club. He has served two
years as secretary of the organ
ization. Other officers elected
were J. C. Stewart, vice presi-
dent; Neil Caldwell, secretary,
and Edward L. Jones, re-elect-
ed treasurer. The club was or
ganized here three years ago.
Members of the executive COM
mittee are: John Ricketts,, John
r. Ellis, William Evers, Ar
thur A. Schauwecker, George L.
Thompson, Charles Lindsey,
David w. Scovall, w. H. Rad
cliff, Claude l.. Williams, Dan
Jones, Fred Simpson and John
w. Johnson.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-11-28

Paul Pine, production mana
ger, stated today that the cast
for the Fiberglas club ''FOllies
of Forty, which will be pre-
sented in the Auditorium thea
ter, Thursday and Friday, Dec.
11-12, has been in rehearsal for
the past two weeks.
There will be over fifty peo-
pie taking part in the produc-
tion. The music is entirely
original and composed by Fay
Tooley, an employe of the
Owens Corning Fiberglas cor
poration. The lyrics have been
written by Paul Pine, who is in
charge of production. They are
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-11-28
McNAMAR BUILDING
BEING REMODLED

The McNamar building which
housed the Liberty Oil Co., and
damaged by fire several weeks
ago, is being remodled. The
work is well underway, follow
ing plans drawn by G. Alfred
Krebs, who is. also the contract
or. Repairs to the Huber bak-
cry and Smith Lumber company
buildings, which were damaged
slightly by the fire, have been
completed. The Liberty Oil Co.
Ia conducting business as usual.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-11-28
Boosters Club to
Meet December 9Th

Harry F. Woltjen, president of
the Newark High School Boost
ers club, announced this week
that the next meeting of the or
ganization will be held Wednes-
day, Dec. 6, in the high school
gymnasium.
An interesting program is be.
ing arranged said Mr.. Volt
jen. Basketball is one of the
subjects which will be discussed.
All members are urged to at =.
tend.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-11-28
Rehearsing for
1910 Fiberglas Follies

"In a Little While" "Man In
the Moon," "Montivideo", and
what Is There Left to Do" in
full production numbers.
Solo singing and dancing will
be featured by Mary Oberfield,
Lois Rose, Pat Crowley, Eva
Varasso, Mary Alice Huston,
Bob Hughes, Frank Doll, Nelson
Gorley, Harold Cochran, Dennie
Harris, Jimmy Brown and 9TH
ers.
Tickets will be on advance sale
by members of the Fiberglas
club, with reservations starting
at the Auditorium box office,
Saturday, Dec. 7, said Mr.. Pine.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-11-28
OWENS-CORNING
LEADS IN MAN HOURS

The Owens-Corning Fiberglas
corporation ranked first in en-
ployment for the month of Octo-
ber, with a total of 227,2O7 man
hours. Total man hours in other
Newark industries in the order
named are as follows:
Newark Stove Co., Pharis Tire
& Rubber Co., Baltimore & Ohio
railroad, A. H. Kelsey & Co.,
Ohio Power Company, Pure Oil
Co., Licking Laundry, Burke
Golf Co., and the Ohio Fuel Gas
Co.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-11-28
Youth Wounded

Robert Henry, Is, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles E. Henry, IS
Summit street, suffered a Sc
we're wound in his right arm
near the shoulder Nov. 21, when
his gun was accidentally dis
charged while he was sitting on
a log beside his companion, Rob-
ert Smith, II. He was taken to
the City Hospital where his con-
dition is reported as fairly good.
The accident happened in the
Flint Ridge vicinity.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-11-28
Fred Rail, Former
Resident, Injured

- Fred Rail, GAINESVILLE, and
associated at one time with the
American Bottle company in
Newark, sustained a fracture of
hisz1eg and ankle Sunday night,
wh8H he lost control of his car,
running east about one mile east
ofkJacksontown in Route 40, and
crashed against a concrete cul-
eEert. Rail was brought to the
City hospital in the Egan am
bulance. His condition is report
ed as good by hospital authori-
tieA
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-11-28

Improve Route 40

E. M. Mills of Newark, state
highway engineer, stated last
week that little more than four
and One-half miles of the Ma
tiOnal pike (ROute 400 will be
built next year and over one
half million dollars expended.
The work will be done between
GAINESVILLE and Columbus. There
will be two traffic lanes and "a
feet wide, separated by a 10
foot grass plot.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-11-28

r.
tary. He is the only one of the present delega-
tion that member of body in 1905.
In the BARRIERS union he first elected
secretary in 1907 and except for several short
periods in the interim, has served almost contin-
uously since then. In 1924 the offices of secre-
tary and treasurer were merged and he became
both secretary and treasurer.
Mr.. Sharritt has represented the local union
in all international conventions except one during
the past 20 years. and all the state conventions in
the past 80 years. He of the pioneers
who fought for the barber license law
In 1911 he was appointed chairman of the
committee which had for it's job the complete re-
vision of the Newark federation's constitution.
Many changes were made in the fundamental laws
at that time, which have withstood the test of
the last three decades.
In the early years of the federation's his
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-11-28
EulOgy

Walter U. Bolton, prominent
young Newark attorney, will de-
liver the eulOgy on the memoir
ial program of Newark lodge of
Elks, Sunday afternoon, Dec. 1,
in the lodge auditorium. The
service will start at 2:30 p. m,
and the public is invited to at
tend.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-11-28
Gigantic Yu|etide Spectacle
Moves Saturday at 2 p. m.
Christmas Carol Broadcast by
Elks Glee Club to Precede Parade of Events

Heraded hour before the appointed time by Christ
mas carols to be sung by the Elks Glee club gigantic
Christmas spectacle will move through Newark downtown
streets at o'clock p. M, Saturday, Nov 30
The parade will form at the High School and
come down West Main street to the Square, circle
around the Square with stops for the various
items of pageantry to perform, leave the Square
on Third Street to Church and up Church street
until disbanded
Preliminary estimates of the crowd which will be on
hand to witness the greatest Christmas extravaganza
the history of Newark has been placed 2500O people,
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-11-28
FOUNDRY EMPLOYEES
STAG PARTY, DEC. 7

Members of Foundry En-
ployees Local No. SO, are spon-
soring a stag party in Druid's
hall, Saturday, Dec. 7, at 8 p. m.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-11-28
JOHN H. SHARRITT LABOR
DELEGATE FOR s. YEARS

For John H. Sharrtt has delegate the New
Federation BARRIERS Local Unon No. 14 af
aed with the BARRIERS International Union of America
organization the oldest unions affiliated with the
Newark central body.
Sharrt of the various offices
the federation and recording secretary several previous
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-11-28

SORORITY ALUMNAE MEET
Alumnae of Alpha Pi Sigma
sorority were entertained last
Monday, Nov. 25, in the home of
Mrs. Clyde Brooks. Mrs. Helen
Graves was also hostess.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-11-28
CONFINED

CONFINED
Mrs. Frank Freednour, 129
Thrills avenue, who is i'll with ar
thristis, will be confined to her
home for two weeks.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-11-28
Attended Meeting

Representatives of the YMCA
Women's committee and en-
ployed staff attended a state
meeting devoted to consideration
of Women and Girls work in the
YMCA's of Ohio. The meeting
was held Nov. 26 in Columbus.
Attending from Newark were:
Mrs. Fred Ryan, Mrs. Roland Es-
per, and Mrs. Champe ].
Stoakes, representatives of the
local YMCA Women's Commit
tee, together with Champe =.
Stoakes, general secretary.
L'AVANCE CLUB MEETS
L'Avance club members met
last Monday evening in the Ohio
Power company building.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-11-28

H.
there misunderstanding the
which handled which
the laws a. that time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-07-14
Spectacular Saguenay
Region Within Easy
Access From Quebec
Quaint and Calm
Villages Lie Amid
Mighty Scenes

QUEBEC, Quebec, July l3.-King-
dom Of the Saguenay!
Norman and Breton mariners, who
dared the North Atlantic In the
days Of La Nouvelle France, sailed
the broad st. Lawrence and, to the
north, saw q vast land of upfiung
peaks, deep forest, immense rivers.
Out Of the warp and woof Of Indian
legend, trapper tales and fancy
free, they wove q weird romance
about lie Royaume du Saguenay,
land Of mythical, one-eyed warriors,
Of fabulous and even semi-tropical
birds and beasts, Of terrifying never
never creatures awful enough to
safe even an Orson Welles.
No longer . realm Of mystery, the
Saguenay and the Lac st. Jean re-
gions today. nevertheless, are "a
province within a province; an in
tensely industrialized section on high
northern uplands feeding on the
white water Of hydro-electricity,
hidden from the heart Of Quebec by
thousands of square miles of forest
left natural, the savagery Of wild
wonderland for tourists.
Quebec City is the jumpoh for
this hinterland The Saguenay and
Lac st. Jean lie north Of the st.
Lawrence, with plains that run right
up to height of land where rivers
start running northward to Hud-
sons and James Bays.
Villages Line Road.
A bare 80 miles from Quebec, the
land traveller enters a country where
crags tower. bluffs slide away on
all sides to broad river, fussy stream,
CLASSY lake. Cunning villages nestle
in mountain hollows, Norman set
Elements line the highways, bright
hooked rugs hang on fences, dogs
tug little loads in little carts. Verify,
"Vieux Quebec" Past Bale st. Paul,
or La Malbaie the tourist can swerve
into the forest where moose, bear
and deer roam, but do not modest,
and 60 direct to Grand Bale, on
the mighty Saguenay itself. Or one
can hug the St. Lawrence still, and
turn up near the mouth of the
Saguenay. There, a modern hotel
with Park avenue service faces an
old, old church with scalped and
blackened skulls of Indian martyred
missionaries.
The chasm of the Saguenay is
product of Nature in agony cons ago.
An inky river 900 feet deep in places,
1t flows under high capes like Trinite
and Eternite, f1anked by tree-clad
cliffs and slopes, rocks that smile
or frown, back waters whose secrets
are locked in the hearts of Indians.
Industry HUNS.
One enters the industrial region
Port Alfred, Chicoutimi, Kenogami,
Jonquiere, Arvida, st. Joseph d'Alma,
ports or towns that hum because
white horses" of rapid or falls
have been harnessed to giant tur-
bines producing up to 100000 horse
power at single dam. Here paper
mills run and a huge aluminium
plant equips the kitchens of the
world. The highway traveller passes
Grande Decharge, Chute a Caron,
Petite Decharge;; then, Lac st. Jean
blue water, 81 miles by Is, reser-
voir Of all Saguenay power.
One continues through spectacu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-07-14
; Hours From Denver

DENVER, July 13.-Rocky Noun
tain Park is the nearest Western
national park to . large city. It Is
only three hours from Denver which.
in turn. Is only overnight from
Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-07-14

lar scenery, hunting and fishing ter
rain, fertile farms, model towns like
Dolbeau, bigger centers like Rober-
val; and at Peribonka you meet
in the flesh, Marie of Maria Chap
delaine," immortal work of the au-
thor, Louis Hemon. At Chicoutimi,
the tourist enters Laurentides Park
1000 square miles of government
reserve given over to trout fishermen
and lovers of water, wood and sky.
Government camps are available,
or one can pitch his own tent.
There's running water, good meals.
Until this northern region has been
toured, the Canadian visitor has not
done" Quebec.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-07-14
Maiden Voyage Of America
To Initiate Cruise Series

NEW YORK, July 13.-The "a 500
ton United States luxury liner
America, largest and finest ship
ever built in the United States. will
sail on her maiden voyage from
New York at noon on August 10 to
inaugurate new 12-day cruise
service to the West Indies, accord
ing to an announcement by John
M, Franklin, president of the United
States Lines.
The ports of call will be ST..
Thomas, one of the American Virgin
Islands; San Juan, Puerto Rico;
Port au Prince, republic of Haiti,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-07-14

It is believed that John was the
only one of Christ's disciples to es-
cape martyrdom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-07-14
RESORTS.
MASSACHUSETTS.

FALMOUTH, MASS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-07-14

and Havana, Cuba. The itinerary
provides time ashore at the ports
OF call.
The 12-day voyages provide 1852
miles OF cruising In neutral Ameri-
can waters. The ship will depart
from New York also on August "a,
September Z, September 81, October
5 and October 10.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1940-03-21
Bass Lake
(Too Late for Last Week.

Mr.. and Mrs Guam and Beverly and
Phyllis Adams and Bertha Holmberg of
Quamba, spent Sunday afternoon at the
Alfred Johnson home.
Mrs. Herman Carlson and family were
dinner guests at the Victor Carlson home
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Richard Swanson and
Evelyn spent Friday evening at the God
Lake.
Mrs. Elmer Nelson and Dale, Mrs. Glen
knutson, Mrs Walter Ekdale and Janet
and Mrs. George Smith and Elaine spent
home to help little Ann celebrate her
Earl Tenny of comfrey. came Monday
to visit his cousin, Mrs, c. E. Erickson. and
Erickson have not seen each other for
MIR and Mrs George Smith and Elaine
were supper guests at the Walter Ekdale
home Sunday.
Lawrence Gustafson has been helping
Richard Swanson and Victor Carlson cut
wood the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. Anton Peterson were din
ner guests at the Ben Carlson home Sum-
day: Mr.. and Mrs: Richard Swanson and
family, Mrs. Herman Carlson and family
and Mrs. and Mrs. Arvid Felt and Wesley
spent the afternoon there. The occasion
was Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Carlsons Goth
wedding anniversary.
A number of neighbors and friends
helped Mrs. Fred Ziegler celebrate her
birthday anniversary Wednesday after
noon of last week
The Victor Carlson family and Lawrence
Gustafson visited at the c. w. SawatZky
home Friday evening.
Ruth Schmidt of Kroschel, is assisting
with the homework at the Hugo Braun
home as Mrs. Braun is recovering from
pneumonia
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1940-03-21
Double Silver Anniversary Marked.

Twenty-Five years of married life
were marked by friends and relatives
of Mr.. and Mrs w. E. Jacobsen and
Mr.. and Mrs Andrew HenrikSen Sat-
urday The two couples were united
in marriage Is years ago in double
ceremony and both have resided in
the Askov community until two years
ago when Mr.. and Mrs. Henriksen
sold their home here and have since
erected a home in Sandstone, from
where Mr. Henriksen makes regular
trips to Askov to conduct his ruta-
baga business.
The two couples were recipients
of many pretty and useful gifts.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1940-03-21
returned Monday evening

returned Monday evening.
Chas. Jackson the night operator left
week ago for Duluth where he has his
home. The depot has been closed again
Grandma Nelson visited Mrs Morley at
the Bloom home Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Geo. McFadden and daughter of
her mother. Mrs. Irene. who had been
on the sick list at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Dave Karsky, where she passed
away Tuesday evening. The body was
brought to Pine City for burial. Sympathy
is extended to the bereaved relatives.
MIR. and Mrs. c. Johnson and family
called at the B. Nelson home Saturday
afternoon.
Ethel and Marian Eiffler are employed
at the Mrs. Amanda Wooster home at this
writing as Mrs. Wooster is not very well.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Carlson of Rutledge,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Harris
Chester and Beulah Miner of Mime
apoliS, arrived Tuesday of last week to
visit at the home of their parents, w. M.
Miner.
Nels Olson and Paul Jensen called at
the c. Lawrence home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aldrich Finger recently
moved to Bruno where Mr.. Finger will
haul gravel.
Willard Nelson went to Askov Tuesday
afternoon to visit Mr.. and Mrs. R. Bagge.
Mrs. Lawrence Nelson and children of
AskOv, have moved into the Chas. Gron-
berg house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Delaney are visiting
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1940-03-21
Health Ward
Information furnished by Pine County
Nursing Service.

During the past week Miss Vir-
ginia Karlson inspected some of the
Hinckley school students, grades 9
and IL, also some of the lower grade
children, many of whom have lost
some of their permanent teeth, or
have large cavities in them. Diet
here is very important in the forma-
ton of good teeth and the bone struc-
ture of the body. They should brush
the teeth regularly and see their dem
fist at least twice year.
The east central auxiliary commit
tee meeting, which was to be held
recently in Cloverton, was postponed
because of the storm, but will be held
March 20 at the home of Mrs. Austin.
1t is hoped that we will have large
enough attendance to elect officers
and have regular meetings. Anyone
interested may come. Women may
invite their friends.
Central Committee Meets.
The central auxiliary committee
met at the home of Mrs. West in
Hinckley last Friday. There were
eight women present. Three obstet-
rical packs were put up and one
sterile pack was given out. We are
anxious to see if these packs can
be improved on, with the limited
funds we have to work with. They
are put up and sterilized in an attempt
to help make a home delivery as
sterile as possible and teach the moth
err what other supplies are needed.
The central auxiliary committee has
decided to study some subject at each
meeting and would like first to learn
some of the principles of home nurs-
| ing. Miss Karlson's reports for jan
uary and February were read and
discussed. These reports are then
sent to the State Division of Public
Health Nursing, and parts of them
go on to the American Public Health
| Association.
On March 20, there will be a spe-
cial luncheon meeting at the Univer-
sity for subcommittee members All
who can are requested to be there.
| Get in touch with Miss Karlson.
Anyone driving is asked to take other
women along.
The second class in home nursing
is to be held March 26, at the home
of Mrs. J. York, near the park area
east of Hinckley.