davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-04-11
Students, Not Materials, Vitalin
Industrial Arts, Instructors Assert
Continued from page one)

explores the well-stocked library
of books for ideas to incorporate
in his plans. And as he works
he learns, not because he must
fulfill daily assignments, but be-
cause he must acquaint himself
with each tiny step that leads to
the achievement of his ultimate
objective. AS he nears his goal
his interest increases, he be-
comes more eager in his work,
and more exacting in his re-
quirements of himself.
But it is not a haphazard sys-
tenn that is in effect in the
schools. There are controls and
checks on the students, but they
are hidden. For each project,
the student must set up list of
materials, and requisition them
from supply headquarters. He
becomes acquainted with the
value of the materials which he
is to use-and gradually he
comes to the realization that he
is part of a well-ordered system,
similar to the industrial system
of which he will later become a
part.
When this revelation comes,
students do not revolt, Mr.. Eek
ert says. Orderly procedures
are favored by the pupils when
they can see the purposes of
their workings. Very few pre-
fer slovenly procedures to the
benefits of systematic work.
The fruits of the system are
found in the higher and higher
standards that are achieved by
the student workmen. Students
of photography are not content
to learn only the mechanics of
the craft. Instead they probe
into the deeper problems, learn
the uses and Importance of pho
Biography in their community,
and embark on sociological sur
veys of their own, armed with
their cameras and a keen inter-
est in the pattern of life about
them.
But essentially, it is stressed,
industrial arts in the schools is
not a workshop for the produc-
tion of finished craftsmen. In
stead, it is a laboratory equipped
with many types of equipment
where students may experiment
and ultimately find the field in
which they have the greatest in
terest. Many go on in later
years to substantial positions in
industry, secure in the knowl-
edge that they have selected
wisely.
Mr.. Eckert is assisted in his
work at the high school by Will
is A. Whitehead who supervises
drawing, planning, and photog-
raphy; and by James S. Kirkpat-
rick, supervisor of metals, au-
tomotives, and electricity. Junior
high school instructors include:
Roosevelt, Roland Esper; Lin
coin, ROLAND Shell; Woodrow
Wilson, L. j. Upton; and Cen
trail, c. A. Osborn.
They work comparatively to-
ward the achievement of ever
higher accomplishments in in
dustrial education. AS express
ed by Mr.. Whitehead, they feel
that programs must go further
toward teaching the student a
philosophy of life, that it must
help develop physical and ment-
al health, that it must offer a
better understanding of voca-
tional choice through experiment
tation, that it must develop an
appreciation of beauty in design
and appreciations of orderly pro-
cedures, and that when the de-
partments have given all poss-
ible training and instruction its
directors should aid in locating
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-04-11

the student in employment that
fits his talents.
1t is a broad program, and a
broad objective. But industrial
arts education has come far
apace from the routines of the
past. Perhaps the horizons of
the future will be more quickly
attained.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-04-11

neer: George Hershberger.
Candidate for congress: Ralph
Lutz, Samuel A. Anderson.
A new flag was presented to
the Licking County Democratic
clubs through the courtesy of
Ross Davidson of the John J.
Carroll store. The presentation
was made by Mrs. Frank Eng
lish.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-04-11

Pictured above departments high schools in
dustra department Upper left hand Superintendent
Schools Paul Edwards and Willis Whitehead confer in the plan
ming and drawing Student the foreground James Cyne
the right hand Goodwin Upper right hand
photograph caught woodward smiling little he
the turning lathe the automov department Lower
right getting off rush in the printing department Center
Gerald Schubrg the joiner paner in the
woodworking department left hand shows the
industrial building
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-04-11

"I most certainly favor ade-
quate relief for the unemploy-
ables and work for the able
bodied needy" Turner declared,
"but l believe it can be admins
tered more economically than
at present by placing control
closer home. l shall lend every
effort to secure adequate old age
pension legislation of a charac-
ter which is workable"
Commenting on farm and lab
or problems, Mr.. Turner stated,
at shall be my duty when elect
ed Congressman to strive for
remedial legislation which will
insure the farmers of this coun-
try a fair and workable market
for their products I believe
that labor must be secured in it's
efforts for a wage commensu-
rate with the American standard
of living"
Mr.. Turner expressed himself
as certain that the Democratic
party will be successful in the
coming campaign, believing that
no matter who heads the nation
al ticket, the voters will furth-
er endorse the policies of Pres
ident Roosevelt.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-04-11
PAUL HENRY MOVES
TO ASHLAND. OHIO

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Henry and
family, and Mr.. Henry's mother
will leave Monday for Ashland,
Ohio, where they will make their
future home. Mr.. Henry is a
professional engineer with the
state highway department.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-04-11
Safety Council
To Visit Sugar
Grove on Monday

Members of the Newark In
dustrial Safety Council will
make trip to the Ohio Fuel
Gas Company's pumping station
at Sugar Grove next Monday
evening, it was announced this
week.
Members will meet at the
warehouse of the company at the
rear of 40 South Fifth street
where they will be guests at
$3.50 dinner. They will leave for
Sugar Grove at approximately
7 o'clock following the dinner.
nN..xx a NJ .sur ,.Ie ondo,. Wn1nk Ali
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-04-11

Practical control of the inter-
nal parasites of sheep can not be
obtained with the drugs now
available if the animals are per-
mitted to range woods pasture
or other shaded areas.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-04-11
MISCELLANEOUS
POOL YOUR WOOL!

Consignors to the Ohio Wool
Growers Cooperative received
7 cents per pound above the
state average price last year. If
you want full value for your
clip, market it the Coop way. T.
C. Jury, local representative.
A IL
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-04-11
FOR RENT

FOR RENT - Modern apart
ments in Peoples Market
House. Inquire T. E. Adams at
the market or phone 1882 or
3161.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-04-11

1910 HUNTING and Fishing
Licenses at Anderson's store,
81 S. End st. Fishing tackle,
gun shells. A 11-18-25
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-04-11
FOR SALE

FOR SALE - Fries or hens,
dressed or alive. Baby chicks
and starter chicks. Harold AL
spach, 391 N. 21st street. Phone
1891. NIL
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-04-11
MOBILE GAS STATION
OPENED ON ROUTE 16

Formal opening of the Mo-
bile Gasoline station, six miles
east of Newark on route 16, was
announced last Wednesday by
Lester Pound, proprietor.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-04-11
m177f

CRATES: First insertion, /
cent a word; additional weekly
insertions, u cent a word, same
copy. Minimum, 25 cents.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-04-11

Try a Newark Leader Want Adj
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-04-11

CPolitical Advortlsement)
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-04-11

PURE HONEY, 12c pound.
Bring container. Gus Sand
man, Dry Greek Road. My 9-40
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-04-11
CALENDAR OF
LOCAL UNIONS

NEWARK FEDERATION OF LAB
OR-Meets second and fourth
Wednesday evenings at 1880 p. m.
at Labor Hall, 2715 w. Main Street;
Emerson Fishbaugh, president; E.
=. Baker, secretary; Forest Muh-
leman treasurer.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-04-11

MUSICIANS PROTECTIVE ASSO-
CIATION Local No. 1872, affiliat-
ed with American Federation of
Musicians; meets fourth Thursday,
d. M, Labor Hall; president, f.
r. Lawrence, 33 N. Williams
Street; secretary, Ed A. Barber.
Johnstown, r. d. 2.
The Valley settler., 1940-07-26

ST. JOHNS LvTHEaAr CHURCH SERVICES
Woodrow Kurth, Pastor
Morning Forahip It KINGS la!1o ct
Ill:OO Al.
This services nd picnic st tho lake
IS spoons ored by the ladies' Aid,
Who invite ell members to 7oin in
service end picnic. -vcr~ono is
f SEo1 to bring lunch Tor their own
partT.
Should anyone dos1re transportation
Kindly inform the pastor by Set.
The Ladies AID meets Thursday,
ku@ust l, IL The church Easement
FIT 200 P.
Nogales international., 1940-01-06
.KeluiinIlatoirl, Back
From, Bottom I
OF Sea


When the. ilIAfated u s.. Suhnia-
rine Squalus went to the bottom of
the sea it carried d: Kelvinator elec-
trio refrigerator, but the .Squalus
was raised and withgit9 came the
Kelvinator with its features flying.
The compressor, condenser and ex-
pansion valve units were still filled
with, refrigerant and the evaporator
functioned perfectly. The only part
needing replacing was the motor,
The Kelvinator has just been re-
turned to the factory after two
months session with Davy Jones.
The story Of the sensational Kel-
vinator performance at sea. it's nose
dive and safe return, was told in the
Radio Today magazine for Decem-
ber.
R. G. Edgell, local Kelvinator.
dealer is justly proud of this Kel-
vinator performance and service rec
ord.
Nogales international., 1940-01-06
LEGAL NOTICE
REPORT OF IAN AFFILIATE A
LDING COMPANY AFFILI-
ATE) OF A NATIONAL BANK.

Published in accordance with Sec
ton 5211, U. s. Revised Statutes.
Report as of December 30, 1889,
of Writ c. Bowman Investment
Company, Inc; Nogales, Arizona,
which is affiliated with The First
National Bank of Nogales, Nogales,
Arizona.
/ Charter number 6591.
Federal Reserve district number
II.
Kind of business Financial. Man.
ner in which above-named organiza-
ton is affiliated with national bank,
and degree of control:
! Financial relations with bank:
+ Stock Of affiliated bank
owned -.............,-.............. $68 300 90
/ Loans to affiliated bank none.
! Borrowings. from affiliated bank
none.
! Stock Of affiliate registered in
name of bank or known to be own
ed by bank directly or indirectly
none
Other obligations to, or known to
be held by, affiliated bank $18,00000
Other information necessary to
disclose fully relations with bank:
none.
I, Wade w. Barbee, secretary and
Treasurer of Writ G.. Bowman In
vestment Company, Inc, do solemn
ly swear that the above statement is
true, to the best of my knowledge
and belief.
WADE w. BARBEE
Sworn to and subscribed before
me this 5th day Of January, 1910.
DOLORES M. LOPEZ
Notary Public
My Commission Expires Dec 5.
1943.
Nogales international., 1940-01-06

Joe Penner, pictured here, was
asked by the American Humane
Association to write a song urging
youngsters to be kind to animals.
Penner was the logical choice be.
cause on his Thursday night pro-
grams over the NBC-Blue net
work. he frequently sings songs
about all kinds of animals and
because he always stands high in
the polls for juvenile choice of
comedians. He fulfilled the request
and wrote the song which he sang
on a recent program. Here's the
song:
The song of a bird makes life
brighter,
A horse is the cowpuncher's
friend;
A dog makes the heavy heart
lighter,
With devotion we can't compre.
hend:
Our animal friends clothe and
feed us,
They guard US and work for US,
too;
We need them as much as they
need us,
So here's what we all ought to do:
Chorus
Now let's all have a heart,
And be kind to our animal friends.
Let's have a heart,
Have 2 heart that protects and
defends;
TAas world is % full Of SUIT ring
ard pain
N could be heaven il we were
humane,
50 let as all have a heart,
Aad be kind to our animal friends
Nogales international., 1940-01-06
LEGAL NOTICE
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

The annual meeting Of the stock
holders of The First National Bank
of Nogales, will be held at the bank
ing rooms in Nogales, Arizona, on
Tuesday, the 9Th, day of January.
1910, at 800 o'clock PM, for the
election of Directors and any other
business that may properly come be-
fore this meeting.
OTTO III. HEROLD
President
'(Pub. Dec. 9-16-23-30-Jan g.
Nogales international., 1940-01-06

mis- life. and has
been for So years,
At the end OF
the three dozen
years under the
Capitol dome he
is. according to
the calendar. 70
years old. Of
the calendar he
is so years old
and il tip top
physical condi-
ton. This vigor
an d ply sic al
to ugh n ess he
would carry into
tho 0rnotnct Of
Nogales international., 1940-01-06

(Pub. Dec. 1880, Jan. s.
Nogales international., 1940-01-06

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF ARIZONA, IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF SAN
ia CRUZ
HOME OWNERS LOAN CORPO-
RATION, a corporation,
Plaintiff,
Nogales international., 1940-01-06
IS EPILEPSY INHERITED Z
CAN IT BE CURED2

A booklet containing the opinions q
famous doctors on this interesting sub
iect will be sent FREE. while they last.
to any reader writing to the Educational
Division, 551 Fifth Avenue. New York.
n. Y. Dept.
Nogales international., 1940-01-06
By BASCOM TIMMONS

John N. Garner would make great
President He has better practical
understanding of national Govern
ment than any other living man It is
Nogales international., 1940-01-06

fee within the gift of the people and
he would nave the extra ~ years OF
knowledge of affairs. domestic and
foreign. He came to his present place
of eminence the hard waJ In his pub
lie service there is no problem of
Government with which he has not
grappled.
- Garner would make great PreSi-
dent because he has the proper tenn
permanent for the office. He knows
when to advance and when to halt
and take stock He understands the
Nations legislative and administra-
tive digestive system better than any
man in the country. He would take
no outposts he could not hold. He
would be the best insurance against
reaction, which so often follows un-
wise action He has the poise and the
patience to work for permanency. He
would insist on sound legislation and
coherent administration.
Best Judge of Peoples Temper
He is probably the best judge of
the temper of the people and their
representatives in Congress. at any
given time. of any man in the United
States He has. an uncanny perSpec-
tive. which enables him tc disregard
the clamor of voluble and vocifer.
Gus minorities and find the desires
of the submerged majority Perhaps
this is because he is typical Amer.
ican. neither radical nor reaction
ary. but progressive and forward.
looking.
Garner would make great PreSi-
dent because of his gifts Of leader.
ship and his judgment OF and
ability to work with men. He mas
often said that most men he has
known in public life were men Of
good will. patriotically interested in
the welfare of their country He has
always found a zest in sitting down
with men who review problems from
diverse ngeS men of different ex-
periences He believes that out of
such deliberate IS come sound. prac-
tical. beneficial and progressive solu-
tons He takes to such counsel tables
his own fidelity to principles. clarity
Of reasoning and ability to get at
facts
His Judgment OF men is excellent.
When he became Speaker. in 1881.
he demonstrated his ability to choose
men for important assignments-of
finding the proper man to do Job
Men were placed in roles for which
they were best qualified He has al.
ways liked to reward merit in young
men, and this gave him the oppor.
tunity Although the Democrats had
a fragile majority of only three votes |
overnight. he welded them into a
cohesive. lighting organization,
Far-Flung Network of Contacts
Because his acquaintanceship in all
parts of the country is second to none.
| believe this far flung network of
contacts and knowledge Of men would
make it possible for Garner to call
into service men of outstanding abil-
ity for his cabi:iet and. other admins
trative places His standard for
judicial appointments would be high
He would be especially anxious to
find proper men for diplomatic
posts. His long experience on the
House Foreign Affairs Committee
imbued him with deep and informed
interest in international relations. |
Nogales international., 1940-01-06
@}I Itchinq:@&;;|iii!Ss::s:;;;;;::$s', 1; i!::;; 4,

For quick relief from itching Of eczema, PimPIes'
athletes foot, scabies, rashes and other ex-
ternally caused skin troubles, use world famous.
cooling. antseptic, liquid D.D. D. Prescription:
Greaseless, stainless. Soothes irritation and
quickly stops intense itching. 35c tria! bottle
proves it, or your money back. Ask your
druggist today for D. D. .. PRESCRIPTION.
Nogales international., 1940-01-06
Charter No. 6691'
Reserve District No. IL
Charter No 6691 District NO. II
Report OF
The First National Bank OF Nogales

The First National Bank OF Nogales
the state of Arizona
tPubshed in call made by Comptroller of the
under Section 5211, U. S Revised statutes>
ASSETS
Loans and discounts dncludng s6e5o
and guaranteed
Obligations States political subdivisions 1858 80
Corporate stocks including
balances with other banks, including reserve balance
premises fixtures so s5ool oo
Other asset assets '"leO O'ei l@n DA penses 1441o11
TOTAL ASSETS - 1924 45s 90
LITIEs
Demand deposits Of individuals, partnerships
Time deposits of dividuas corporations ss5 81
Deposits o States Government 27'74S.44
DEPOSITS Of States and political 1896 IA
Denosis ., hanks ~ ~ ~ 1o2 o28 s5
Other deposits Certified and cashiers checks
other liabilities - OD--N 1859 SO
TOTAL LIABILITIES - soss 2s5 Al
CAPITAL COUNTS
(c) Common stock total par $1ooOoooo
Surplus S0'oOooO @ w
TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS -~~~-.-~~~~ 1876 5,1s4 .49
TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS - 1924 90
ORANDA
Pledged loaned) (book value
Government obligations, direct and
guaranteed pledged to secure deposits and
other liabilities 2l5OOOOO
pledged deposits and other
eS -
(e> TOTAL - sos 27s II
Deposits secured by pledged pursuant
80
I'd TOTAL - - 214575 80
State of Arizona. County of Santa
Theron Richardson cashier the bank
that the above knowledge
and belief.
THERON RICHARDSON
(SEAL0 ,Correct-AteSS
Sworn to and subscribed before me G.
of January, 940 OTTO H. HE7OLD
DOLORES Notary Public. w. W. BARBEE
Expires 5, 1943. Directors.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-01
RUSSIA

CONTINUED from Page One)
and a few bombs fell on the out
skirts before the all-clear signal
was. given. Earlier two large
squadrons of Nazi raiders tried to
cross the southeast English coast
but were driven back by terrific
anti-aircraft fire.
Germany claimed that huge
ammunition dump in southern
England was blown up in a at
tack by Stuka dive bombers.
In far-off Tokyo the newspaper
Nichi Nichi charged the United
States with making war prepare
tions against Japan and pointed
to an increasingly aggressive at
titude on the part OF America"
But in China hard-pressed ia
panese troops were reported flee
ing toward the coast before the
armies Of Generelissimo Chang
KaiShek after the Nipponese
hurriedly evacuated Manning.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-01
REPUBLICANS

Continued from Page One)
thread Of mental and moral hon
esty and integrity. A despairing.
bomb shocked world needs leader
of that kind. a man who emulates
the leadership of our founding faith.
ers. There is a crisis here whose
proportions exceed that OF 1860 |
pray Almighty God another Lincoln
is at hand. ready, willing and able
to make the supreme sacrifice If
necessary"
The dinner was extraordinarily
well attended and had been excel
lently planned by the Young Re-
publicans. Tables were decorated
with red and white crepe paper
streamers and cIevefTy executed ete-
plants No Third Term buttons and
campaign material were at each
place.
Ypsilanti High School octette di-
rected by Roland Schafer added to
the spirit of the occasion with sew
eral harmonious selections. The en-
tire assemblage joined in singing
God Bless America" Invocation
was given by Rev. George Dasch-
ner.
The torchlight parade which fol-
lowed the banquet proved very spec
tacular. 1t was led by a decorated
truck in which members of Ypsi-
lanti High School band played
march music. Torch bearers fol-
lowed in cars and the procession
was several blocks long. 1t went
through both residential and bust
ness districts and spectators were
on hand for nearly the entire line
of march.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-01
THE WEATHER

Ypsilanti and vicinity: Mostly
cloudy with occasional rain to-
night: Saturday partly cloudy with
occasional light showers; not much
change in temperature moderate
to fresh east and southeast winds
becoming moderate northerly early
tonight according to L. S. Depart
ment OF Commerce weather bu-
reau), Detroit.
Highest temperature this date
in last IS years 20 in 1887; lowest
q in 1879.
Highest temperature Thursday
so; lowest Al; mean As; lowest
last night Al,
Relative humidity Thursday at
7:3o a. m. SO per cent; 1870 p. m.
70 per cent; 1880 p. m. SO per
cent; 1880 a m today SO per cent.
Temperatures at S m. As; at
Z a N. 4s; at IN. l6; at 9 a. m.
AZ: alto a. m. As.
Barometer at 1880 a. m. today,
station: 1912 millibars (2927
inches): sea level: 10142 millibars
cess inches).
The sun sets Friday at 5;26 and
rises Saturday az 1905.
The moon sets Friday at 40
p. m.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-01
City Court Handles Over
Thousand Dollars During
October Report Reveals

Collections and disbursements OF
Sl,19725 were made during Octo-
Der by the Ypsilanti municipal court
Mrs. Ivah Manning. court clerk,
said today
OF the moneys collected. sl46.50
was for civil costs. S505.35 for fines
and costs due to city ordinance of.
lenses. s213.SO for criminal costs;
$54 for criminal fines, SIS resti, l.
tions for property damage. SO over
paid costs, s25 in bonds filed,
S105.90 for accounts. and $3.50
collected for officers fees, Mrs.
Manning stated.
Disbursements we're as follows
she said s651.s5 deposited to the
credit OF the Ypsilanti police de-
partment. $26ISO sent to the county
treasurer for the sheriffs depart
ment. SIS resolutions, SO overpaid
costs returned. s25 in redeemed
bonds, sl65.90 paid to accounts. and
sll5.70 paid to court officers as
their service fees.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-01
Livestock

Detroit, Mich. Nov. l. Cattle
Receipts for week, 4.32i. Choice
to prime yearlings. dry fed.
$11.5OGl3.25; good to choice year
lings. dry fed. SiO.50Gll.50 choice
to prime heavy Steers. dry fed.
$l1.5GM 1925; good to choice heavy
steers. dry fed. $l0.50qll.50; short
fed steers. $S.5O19.5O: fair to good
grass steers and heifers. $3.50 a
$50; best COWS. S5.75 a 6: fair
to good beef cows. $3.50 SIS; can
ner and cutter cows. 81 a ;;
old rims. SO down. best light but
cher bulls. $74725; best heavy
bologna bulls. S6.75G7: medium
weight bologna bulls. S625d6.75;
light common bulls, tjM6: stock
bulls. S5.50d $50; good choice
stockers and feeders SSQl1: com
mon to fair stockers and feeders,
$6n $50; mixers and springers. $50
6S0
Receipts for week. 2.135.
Best. S12.50; fair to good. S11 a
II; seconds. $9Q 1850: culls anu
common. s6@9.
Sheep and lambs Weekly re-
ceipts ll.34S: best SO a 9.25. fair
to good IS n SIS; second. 81 n
$; grass yearlings. IS a 8; best
sheep. S3.75d4.25; heavy fat sheep.
S2.50G3.50; culls and common. So
a $50.
Hogs Weekly receipts GAS.
Good and choice 230-2jO lbs. SEQ;
good and caoice 52O-27O lbs. $G.1O;
good and choice 20O-23O lbs. $50;
good and choice 270-300 lbs. Sc;
good and choice 1S0-200 lbs. $3.50;
heavies, 30O-325 lbs. $500; heavies.
525-35O lbs. $500; heavies. 35O-40O
lbs, 1913; extreme heaves, $3.50;
roughs, s.; few choice light roughs.
1925; pigs and lights, $5G5.25;
stays, $4.75.