davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-10-17
STATISTICAL
ROUNDUP

BIRTHS
Mr.. and Mrs. William Cough,
904 Miller avenue, a son Oct. IA,
in the City hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles West
brook, Route 1, a daughter, Oct.
IL in the City hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. Pound,
4O7 West Church street, son
in the City hospital Oct. 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Lowry,
51a jefferson street, a daugh-
ter in the City hospital Oct. IL.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Loar, dau-
ghter, in the home, 159 Ninth
street, Oct. Ia. Mrs. Loar was
formerly Martha Booth.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Thornton,
382 Eddy street, a daughter in
the City hospital, Oct. IA.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Baker,
125 Elwood avenue, a son Oct.
IA, in the City hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Frederitz,
152 North 21st street, a daugh-
ter in the City hospital, Oct. 13.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Loudin,
297 National drive, a daughter
in the City hospital, Oct. 16.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Carey,
821a High street, a daughter,
Oct. 16, in the City hospital.
MARRIAGES
Richard d. Smith, %, Ohio
Power Co. employe, Philo, to Lu-
ellie Gilbreath, "a, Utica.
James A. Tomlinson, %, ap-
plication engineer, Newark, to
Genevieve Lea, "a, secretary,
Newark.
Joseph C. Wells, "a, Ovens
Corning employe, Outvile, to
Margaret Willoughby, %, Gran
vile.
Richard Lee Won ms, 10,
farmer, Hebron, to Helen P.
Gribble, 18, stenographer, He
bron.
John w. Barrett, 81, clerk,
Newark, to Mary K. Moxley, 20,
St. Louisville.
Thomas C. Goodwin, 19, book
keeper, Newark, to Carrie L.
Lydic, 20, stenographer, New
ark.
Edgar S. Rine, %, farmer,
Tunnel Hill, to Helen Rine, 19,
Newark.
Fred G. Donaldson, %, account
ant, Newark, to Esther Mathews
26, Newark.
Thomas B. Barlow, 80, sales
man, Buckeye Lake, to Goldie
Marie Stevens, AZ, Buckeye Lake.
Logs Camp, "a, glass worker,
Lancaster, to Dorothy M. Nor
gan, 21, Newark.
Paul M. Stout, 27, salesman,
st. Louisville, to Jesse E. Bolen,
Fl, secretary, Newark.
Robert Kicker, %, cabinet ma
ker, jamestown, N. Y, to Made
line Rasmussen, FL, Newark.
Robert Tullis, %, well driller,
Newark, 20 Mabel Shifts, 35,
waitress, Newark.
Lee Taylor, %, farmer, Gam
bier, to Irene Beever, z2, stenog-
rapher, st. Louisville.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-10-17
Woodside P.T.A
Met Tuesday

Mrs. Victor Plaine, president
of Woodside Schools P. T. A.
unit, opened sessions of that
group Tuesday afternoon by Civ
ing a report from the state con-
vention.
Guests of the meeting were
Mrs. Charles Grey, who gave a
short report on Central District.
Mrs. w. d. Winteringham spoke
on Parent Education; Mrs. C.
Harris on the Health Program,
and Mrs. o. A. He.5e< on Educa-
tional Frontiers. Mrs. L. A.
Schwarzkopf, also spoke on the
foregoing subject.
Mrs. M. L. Mitchell announced
the Licking County Philharmon-
ic concert to be given at New
ark high school, Nov. 8 at 3 p. m.
The attendance banner went
to Miss Alice Stowell's first
grade room.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-10-17
@yINO

To aid teachers of the schools
in this area to build traffic safe
ty habits that will help children
live safely throughout their
lifetime, the Newark Automo-
bile club again this month will
furnish free school safety post
ers, and loose-leaf teacher les
son plans as part of its safety
education program.
Emphasizing safe bicycle op'
Grafton, the new safety mater
ials are part of the Facing and
Avoiding Danger series which
children and teachers are find
ing so interesting and colorful," "
r. j. Hamilton, secretary of the
club said in announcing that the
safety aids are being sent now
to the schools.
With the slogan "Drive Bicy-
cles Close to Right Edge" the
AAA-OSAA poster is in two
colors and pictures two bicycle
riders in the lane closest to the
curb out of danger from fast
moving automobiles. Many
teachers are seeking materials
to help them impress on chill
dren dangers from careless BIZ
cycle riding, Mr.. Hamilton said,
in citing the fact that of 700 BIZ
cycle drivers killed last year in
collisions with motor vehicles,
exactly half of them, $50, in
volved children between 5 and
IA years of age. In addition, 49,
500 children of the same ages
were injured in collisions be-
tween bicycles and motor vehi-
clnC
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-10-17
Predicts Campaign
Lure in Republican
Farm Platform

Pointing out the national farm
program now has the machinery
operating by democratic meth
DDS for the benefit of both farm
ers and the entire nation, Ernest
O. Myer, Buckeye Lake, chair
man of the Ohio Committee for
Agriculture, this week, attacked
the Republican candidate for
president and his pledge to agri-
culture which Myer termed, Gre
publican campaign promises
which will not be fulfilled"
Myer, who heads the non-par-
tisan committee which is sup
porting President Roosevelt and
Henry A. Wallace, said the Re-
publican standard bearer has
promised to continue the AAA
program, with certain ramifica-
tions, but not even the voting
record Of his party supports
this pledge. Congressman Joe
Martin, campaign chairman for
the Republican party, has never
voted for farm measure while
the entire Republican congress
ional vote in the last seven
years for agricultural programs
now in effect has been only 20
per cent favorable, Myer pointed
out.
Driving the problem closer to
home, Myer said, "The 1889
cash income of Ohio farmers
was up 80 per cent from 1882.
The Ohio farmers buying pow
er last year was 176 per cent of
the panic year in '32, while farm
real estate values this year are
up 81 per cent from 1888.
Myer warned Ohio farmers
not to be misled by the Republi-
can candidates statement con-
cerning his continuation of the
present farm program if elect
ed.
"The Ohio farmers are not 60
ing to overlook the record. Roos-
evelt will be returned and our
splendid farm program, admin
istered and improved by Repub-
licans and Democrats alike, will
continue it's progress and the
farmers will continue to go for
ward" Myer said.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-10-17
Assignment of
Criminal Cases In
Common Pleas CT.

The following is the assign
ment of criminal cases in COM
mon pleas court, Licking county,
Hon. Frank E. Slabaugh, judge.
Monday, Oct. 81 = State VS..
David Wright and Lloyd Wright
Mcdonald & Fitzgibbon.
Tuesday, Oct. % = State VS..
Charles Miller. Mcdonald.
Wednesday, Oct. % = State
VS.. Carl P. Cramer. Mcdonald &
Dunwoody, Franklin Southard.
Thursday, Oct. "a = State VS..
Orie Warner. Mcdonald & Jas.
R. Fitzgibbon.
Friday, Oct. 25 = State VS..
Snowdon Harper. Mcdonald &
L. c. Russell.
Monday, Oct. % = State VS..
Ralph Kincaid and Frank Dush,
Attys. Mcdonald & Glenn Krei-
der & Joseph Fitzgibbon.
Tuesday, Oct. 20 = State VS..
Theodore Wagers. Mcdonald,
Glenn Kreider & Joseph Fitzgib-
bon.
Wednesday, Oct. 80 = State
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-10-17
Editorial Comment

Continued from Page One
automobile owner forced to
drive out West Main street
and through that particular
traffic light.
Against all statistics to
the contrary, and against,
perhaps, = his own good
judgment at the time, Mr..
Leedy, simply changed the
waiting period on the light
a trifle-and presto-traf-
fic rolls along smoothly,
quietly, and controlled {.
and motorists are happy
again.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-10-17

A roadside sign near Kirkers-
vile reads, "Clean Dirt for
Sale" Ansil (Sarg.) Garrison
remarked upon passing it that
he knew a couple politicians
who might be interested.
One of the most beautiful
spots it has ever been our priv
ilege to visit, especially with the
leaves and foliage touched with
fall coloring, is Old Mans Cave,
southwest of Logan = and the
drive to that beauty spot from
Newark and back is just one
grand panorama of beauty and
artistic blending of color that
only Mother Nature, the master
painter, can produce.
Seldom is it our privilege to
visit with such a personality as
Smiley Burnette, the idol of
thousands of boys and girls
throughout the land, who have
saw him in the many westerns,
wherein he is cO-starred with
Gene Autry. He is distinctly
mot Hollywood, a friendly, vi
tai personality, and a great low
er of children. Come again,
Smiley"
Has it ever been necessary
for any of you readers, as par
ents, to evacuate your home in
favor of the youngsters, so that
they could have good time
without the embarrassment of
parental restraining influence?
That happened to Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Ingold out Avondale way
one evening last week when the
youngsters decided to have a
few friends in and enjoy a VEIN
er roast. They just took a
jaunt over to the neighbors for
the evening. Same thing hap
pened to us last week, and no
doubt it has been the lot of 9TH
er parents to do the same from
time to time. The kids do grow
up-it seems.
Many discouraged hunters, re-
turning empty handed from the
woods last week, may agree with
one of their number who said
that the old simile, "as scarce
as hens teeth, should be revis-
ed to read as "scarce as bushy-
tails"
Ever walk into a barber shop,
get into a conversation, and wall
out with paying the man = well
we did. That barber must have
a lot of trust in human nature.
Reminded of it on the next visit,
we remembered the incident dis
tinctly-and was our face red!
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-10-17
Ohio Bankers
Meet Oct. "a

A study of bank lending re-
sources in central Ohio and how
thev are ample to meet the
needs of agriculture, business,
industry, and individuals will be
made in Columbus, Oct. "a when
Group Five of the Ohio Bankers
association holds it's annual
meeting at the Deshler Hotel, +.
d. Reese, president, Park Ma
tional Bank, Newark, chairman
of the group, announced this
week.
Group Five of the Ohio Bank
ers association consists of the
banks in the following central
Ohio counties: Champaign, Clark
Delaware, Fairfield, Franklin,
Licking, Madison, and Union.
Officers of the group mad
dition to Chairman Reese are
Vice chairman, Joseph Fodey,
cashier. Brunson Bank and
Trust Co., Columbus; and secre-
tarv-treasurer, Kenneth [. Whit
aker assistant cashier, The Ohio
National Bank, Columbus.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-10-17
TWP.

Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Robinson
and family were Sunday callers
in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Ramsey.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Weekly and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bill
man attended a birthday din
ner for Mrs. William Miller
Sunday near Rocky Fork.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Beckford
called on Mr.. and Mrs. James
Claggett of Long Run Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Slay were
in Newark Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Priest.
and daughter called on Mrs.
Margaret Wright Sunday after
noon, who is i'll in her home.
Other callers included Mrs. Ro-
sa Bell, Mrs. Nora Danforth and
daughter Dona Jean, Mrs. Mao
mi Johns.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-10-17
FDR-Wallace Make
Possible Farm Prog.

Corn and wheat loans, benefit
payments and wheat crop insur-
ance all important parts of the
AAA farm program, were made
possible for Ohio farmers only
through the efforts of President
Roosevelt and Henry A. Wallace
according to Ernest o. Meyer,
Buckeye Lake, chairman of the
non-partisan Ohio Committee
for Agriculture.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-10-17
Unemployment
Claims Decrease

Inc Z6O new claims Tor unem-
ployment compensation filed
during September by unemploy-
ed Newark workers represented
a decrease of 81 per cent in com
parison with August totals, Man
ager John B. Gilbert of the New
ark Employment Security Cen
ter said this week.
Job placements in private in
dustry made by the local Bur-
eau of Unemployment Compen-
sation office in September total
ed 149, a decrease of 17.7 per
cent compared to the previous
month. Jobs were being actively
sought by 2,793 workers regis
tered with the center at the end
of September, Manager Gilbert
reported.
Net amount of benefits paid
unemployed Newark workers
last month totaled $22,074.95,
32.1 per cent less than was paid
out in August.
Average weekly ben e fit
amount for total unemployment
in September was $11.00, and for
partial unemployment, the aver
age benefit check was for $4.67.
In the first nine months of
1910, the Ohio Bureau of Unem-
ployment Compensation has paio
a total of $241 ,830.93 in unein-
ployment benefits to Newark's
eligible unemployed, Manager
Gilbert announced.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-10-17

One of the sarpes after model hangeover period
the automobile industry has raised output
above 100000 week. according The Union Trust Company
of Newark While retail has good there little
apparent relationship between this and the rate of auomo
bile production.
Inventories cars again increasing
but this of little the industry which feels that
mand will expand There of possibility that difficulties
be encountered later the way of material equipment
and from the labor standpoint September output
100000 trucks the number
October September production last
waso only 10000 and trucks.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-10-17
Interior Decoration

Interior decoration is chang
ing in it's moods, but a number
of schemes remain popular year
after year.
Moods and periods are en-
braced in many decorative plans
and these often enjoy popularity
only so long as the period lasts,
then becoming outmoded and
discarded.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-10-17
FRANKLIN SCHOOL
FALL, FESTIVAL

The Franklin school 2. L. A,
will hold a fall festival, Friday,
Oct. 25 at 7:3O p. m. Tickets are
now on sale. An evening of fun
and entertainment has been plan
ned, and refreshments will be
served.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-10-17

Taxes don't worry us as
much as lack of income.
A pleasant timeis usually
had by all except the hos
tess.
Readers tune out news
paper blah just the way
dialers tune out radio blah.
It's only fair to admit
that a lot of adventures
turn out better than we ex-
pect.
A woman without a sense
of humor just hasn't got
anything of much interest
to a man with a sense of
humor.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-10-17

Newark again gains rec
ognition with the awarding
of a 40-acre landscaping
contract for the Mt. Cal
vary housing project in Co.
lumbus, to The Albyn nurs-
cry, Newark. H. A. Albyn,
owner of the firm is to be
congratulated upon the sue
cessful negotiations which
landed him the contract.
We are sure that under his
capable direction the work
accomplished will provide a
lasting and beautiful set
ting for the project.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-10-17
VS.. Wayne Smith. Mcdonald;
Collier & Morrow, attys.
COMMODITY DISTRIBUTIONS

Commodities will be distribute
ed Thursday to relief clients on
ly at 81 S. Third street. Pension
ers should call for their allot-
ment Friday. Commodities will
be given to those only that have
Identification cards. Clients
should bring containers. ~
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-10-17

protein content of beer and pro-
duces a crystal-clear beverage con
forming to American taste stand
ards.
It requires about four billion
pounds Of these premium products
to produce Americas normal out
put of malt beverages. The 5000:
OOO, 1000 paid by brewers for these
farm crops since beers relegaliza'
ton in 1888 has gone principally to
farmers, with the remainder dis
tributed among professors. trans
portation industries and other ser
vice industries.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-10-17

He is the freeman whom the
truth makes free, and all are
slaves beside.-Cowper.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-10-17

We do not count a mans years
until he has nothing else to
count.-Ralph Waldo Emerson.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-10-17

Try a Newark Leader Want Adj
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-10-17
SILLY SIGNS

SILLY SIGNS
When l see signs like, Sleeping
ROOMS"
1t starts my sides to quivering
Like gelatin. My face assumes
The task of smile-delivering.
"Cross Roads" can't scare me,
for I know
They will not bite. But this one
sign
like, don't you? "Soft Should
ers." Oh,
1t makes me think of Adeline!
This silly sign can't forget:
"Wet Paint" 1t seems so asinine,
Because when paint is not wet,
There is no need of any sign.
G. j. E.
Why are so many highbrows
they don't tell.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-10-17

Why are so many highbrows
they don't tell.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-10-17

political ADVERTISEMENT
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-18
PORT CALENDAR

base for 10000 Washington. Ore
gon, Montana and Idaho guards
men, while the 10000 regulars will,
OF course, be concentrated at Fort
Lewis.
Headquarters of the California
guardsmen will be at Centralia.
They will camp on the Lewis
county fair grounds, in Borst park
and at a number of ranches near
Centralia.
Facilities in the Grand Mound
area were checked Tuesday by 1t.
Gen. John l. Dewitt. commander
of the Ninth Corps area. He later
visited Fort Lewis and Camp
Murray.
The troops, according to Gen.
Thompson. will stage a mock war
in an area between the Nisqually
and Deschutes river, starting Aug.
IA and concluding four days later.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-18
1I,&MH9ad@EX
PolYphosed Foreign Trade Topic of
Four-Duy Convention at San Francisco

or unusual Importance this
year. the 27th annual national
foreign trade convention will be
held at San Francisco on July 20.
so. 81 and Aug. /.
Sponsored by the National For
eign Trade Council. Inc. the meet
will be attended by bankers.
steamship operators. importers
and exporters, manufacturers and
merchants from all over the U. S.
The four-day convention is to
be crammed with what promises
to be an outstanding program,
headlined by national personages
of the respective trade fields.
Included is the general session
the morning of July 20. bankers
session. transportation and in
surance group, export merchandise
ing. foreign credit and exchange.
importers session, two-Amerieas
session, Pacific trade and general
sessions.
Details of the program and
registration are available from
Jay McCune of the Tacoma cham
Der of commerce.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-18
Would Keep Signs
Off Bridge Route

Mayor Cain put to the council
Wednesday the question Of need
for action to restrain erection of
billboards and retail business along
western 9th ave. and the Narrows
bridge approach, Olympic boule-
ward.
1t was agreed the entire coun-
Gil would make an inspection Of
existing signs late Wednesday
afternoon.
Cain said he hoped the district
along 9th ave. and the bridge sp-
proach could be zoned to keep out
unsightly structures, and looking
to eventual parking of the Tacoma
approaches to the bridge.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-18
Fire Destroys Mill.
z Other Structures

MCALL, Ida.---Fire whipped by
a strong wind destroyed n lumber
mill, two business buildings and
two unoccupied structures in this
Idaho lakeside resort town last
night.
Damage was estimated at about
$4,000. The mill. owned by Carl
Brown. Idaho national committee
man now attending the Chicago
Democratic convention was report
ed totally destroyed.
The office OF the Payette Lake
Star, q weekly newspaper. a pool
hall and two other buildings were
badly damaged.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-18
City TO Pay Woman
$3.50 for Injuries

Last Dec. 16, Mrs. G. E. Bedford
walked out to the mailbox in front
of her home near Ea. saith and K
SITS. AS she reached to open the
box, the ground gave way beneath
her and she sunk to her waist in
mire, remaining half-buried in the
mud for some Is minutes before
she was rescued.
Blame for the condition of the
sidewalk area was placed on a
WPA crew that had been doing
some work there for the city. How
ever, the council Wednesday sp-
proved a settlement out of court
for $3.50 to be paid Mrs. Benford
and her husband for the injuries
she received.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-18
Offices Leased
For City Clinic

Lease of $500 square feet of
floor space on the third floor Of
the Provident building for public
health clinic was approved We'd
nesday by the city council.
The ordinance provides for pay
Ing a monthly rental of $40 for
Is months-Aug. l, 1910 to Jan.
81, 1912.
A clause providing for an
option to renew the lease at its
expiration was stricken.
Thirteen offices, 316 to 1928 in
elusive, will be converted into a
social hygiene clinic taking the
place of the overcrowded clinic
now operated on the third floor
of the city hall.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-18

Funeral services for Joseph ..
Ryan. city iineman WIN was elre-
srocusei near Fife Monday. VIII
~ hcid Thursday Al z,ia p N.
from Meliinger,s chapel. with the
Rev Carl A. Johnson Ard Knights
~ rytnlas officiating. Services viii
BE- followed ny cremation.
raliheaFsrs wtIi he Gsorse
Thompson nun johnson. J n
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-18
Wants Liners
To Stop Here
Plea Is Sent TO
Maritime Board

Effort 10 have the mammoth
luxury liners. Manhattan and
Washington. make Tacoma a reg
ular port of call was begun
Wednesday with the sending of
a telegram to the L. S. maritime
commission at Washington. d. C.
by the Tacoma Chamber of Com
merce.
The two large vessels, which
have been taken off the trans
Atlantic service for the duration
of the war. probably will be placed
in the inter-coastal service after
a meeting of the maritime COM
mission Friday.
Present plans. however, stipu-
late that the liners will go only
as far as San Francisco. The
Chambers telegram approves OF
the boats routing to the Cali
fornia port. but. at the same time.
requests that they be allowed to
continue to Puget Sound.
r. A. Stevenson, secretary-man-
ager of the Chamber. explained
that the boats would make avail
able some 900 additional tons of
shipping here. In addition, they
are exceedingly fast and would
handle mostly class" cargo. al
lowing other ships to haul more
lumber than at present. One other
advantage, perhaps, according to
Stevenson. would be that they are
passenger boats and likely would
prove popular with tourists.
The two boats belong to the
Panama-Pacific line. Each ship
probably is larger than any other
passenger boat ever to berth in
Tacoma. They likely would moor
at the Shaffer dock here, although
a portion of the adjoining Baker
dock would have to be utilized
to accommodate them.