davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-02-15

Two meetings in which New
ark residents will participate are:
the morning and afternoon ses-
siOns, and the evening meeting.
1t is planned to send delegations
of older members of the parishes
to the day sessions. In the eve
ming a group of young people
will attend.
Directed by the Council of
Bishops, the Methodist Advance
will continue until the general
conference at Atlantic City next
April. Although the Advance
program will be carried on in To-
cal churches throughout the in
tervening period, it will be fea-
tured by rallies in 81 principal
cities, of which the Columbus
meeting is one. A similar rally
is scheduled for Cincinnati this
Friday.
Three visiting bishops will as
sist Bishop H. Lester Smith, res
ident area head, at the Colum-
bus meeting. They are Bishop
Ivan Lee Holt, Dallas, Texas;
Bishop j. L. Decell, Birming-
ham, Ala, and Bishop A. P.
Shaw, New Orleans, La.
The Columbus meeting will be-
gin at 9:45 with a devotional
service conducted by the Rev. DR..
H. w. Peterson. At 10:30
Bishop Decell will deliver an ad-
dress on "Aim of the Methodist
Advance" after which Bishop
Holt will speak on "The Deeper
Need of United Methodism."
Two luncheons, one at the
Broad Street Methodist Church
and another at the Y. M. c. A.,
are being arranged for Thursday
noon.
The Rev. H. w. Courtney, sup
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-02-15

president of the international
Association of Machinists, ten
dered his resignation as fifth
vice president of the American
Federation of Labor, and there
fore as member of the A. F.
of L. Executive Council, because
of ill health, William Green,
president of the Federation, re-
vealed. He resigned as presi-
dent of the International Asso-
citation of Machinists last No
vember for the same reason.
Mr.. Wharton has filled many
important positions in the or
ganized labor movement and the
Government.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-02-15
LEGAL NOTICE

Benjamin c. Harris whose place
of residence is unknown and can
not be aScertained, will take notice
that on the fifth day of February,
1910, Georgia Fatig as Administra-
trix of the estate of Hannah Eli
zabeth Harris filed her petition
against him in the Probate Court
of Licking County, Ohio, the same
being Cause No. 1921 in said Court,
for the sale of certain real estate
of which Hannah Elizabeth Harris
died, seized and therein described,
to-wit;
Being in the State of Ohio,
County of Licking and City of
Newark, and being inlot number
twenty nine hundred seventy-four
(2974) in Everett's Addition to the
City of Newark, according to the
plat thereof on record in the Re-
corders office of said Licking
County, Ohio, to which reference is
here made for more particular de-
scription.
The prayer of said petition is for
the sale of said real estate and for
other equitable relief
Said Defendant is required to an
sWer said petition on or before the
twenty eighth day of March, 1910,
or judgment will be taken against
him,
Georgia Fatig as
Administrative of the
estate of Hannah
Elizabeth Harris, deceased.
Randolph & Johnson,
Attorneys for Plaintiff
F 8-15-22-29 M TIA
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-02-15

Democratic circles retaining
membership in both the County
Democratic organizations.
He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
]. C. Green, is a native of Lick
ing County and is a teacher in
Summit Station school. During
his. eight years of teaching he
has served at Madison, Newton
and Lima township schools. He
is a member of the Newark and
Licking County Federation of
Teachers.
Following his graduation from
Newark High school he attend
ed Ohio State University. While
there he studied political science.
Green is a member of the First
Methodist Church and has been
active in various civic organiza-
tions in Licking County and in
farmers Institutes.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-02-15
Scout Dinner
Attracts Crowd
OF About 600

The celebration of Scouting's
30th birthday in Licking County
reached climax here on Thurs
day evening of last week when
approximately 600 scouts of
Licking County attended the 21st
annual Father-Son banquet in
Knights of Pythias temple. The
dinner was arranged by the Py-
THAN sisters. c. R. Jones di-
rected the program arranged by
a special program committee
headed by Paul B. Edwards.
One of the high spots of the
program was the presentation of
Eagle badges to Wilbur Mitchell
and James Francis, members of
Scout Triop No. l, sponsored by
the local VFW Post. Presenta-
tion was made by the fathers of
the two boys, both members of
the post.
Representing the national
council was Charles Wood, who
spoke of the value of the scout
program in building character
and training for citizenship. A
resume of the birth of scouting
in England and the United States
was given by Scout Clyde Gall
agher, Troop IL. E. c. Wright,
w. B. Winn and F. M. Black,
Silver Beaver men of the council
were presented to the scouts
P. B. Edwards, Clarence R.
Jones, Chris Slater, Charles Star
rett, William Reynolds, Elmer
Bean, Max Slaughter, G. d.
Handley and William Griffith
were the members of the COM
mittee arranging the program
for the evening.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-02-15
Science Studies Strange
Possibilities of Human

An absorbing article disclosing
a weird tale about aging Ver-
mont men and women, deliber-
ately frozen through the win
ter and thawed out later, is one
of many features you will find
in The American Weekly with
the February Is issue of The
Detroit Sunday Times. Be sure
to read this startling article that
links up with the new, freezing
treatment for cancer and other
experiments on how much cold
we can stand and benefit by it.
adv.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-02-15
Is Candidate For
Representative

Paul Green, 1876 East Channel
street, has this week announced
his candidacy for State Repre-
sentative at the Democratic Pri-
mary election, May IA. Green,
president of the Young Demo-
cratic Club, has been active in
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-02-15
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

The estate Of Laura s. D'Yar-
NETT, deceased. Notice is hereby
given that Hazel M. Freas, 3436 N.
9th street, Milwaukee, Wis, has
been duly appointed as Executrix
under the Will of Laura S. D'Yar-
NETT, deceased, late of Licking
County, Ohio. Dated this 31st day
of January, 1910.
HENRY C. ASHCRAFT,
Judge of the Probate Court,
F 1915 Licking County, Ohio
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-02-15
ANNUAL FINANCIAL REPORT
Bennington Township
Licking County, Ohio

ANNUAL FINANCIAL REPORT
Bennington Township
Licking County, Ohio
For the Fiscal Year Ending
December 81, 1889
Total Salaries and Wages Paid
During the Year 1888. $1,280.2 20
Tax Valuation-$781, lao
Tax Levy-$2.3O
General Township Funds
Include Receipts and Payments of
All Funds Except Bond Retire.
ment and Sinking Funds
RECEIPTS
General Property Tax.....$1,63S.32
sales TAX ............... Z59.l9
Gasoline Tax ........... 100000
Cemeteries-SaIes of Lots. $500
Miscellaneous Receipts -. 1928
Total Receipts ...........$4 4,330.17
PAYMENTS
Compensation of Trustees $3.50
Compensation of Clerk. 10000
Town Hall-Maintenance
and Repair .......... 1925
Total Poor Relief ..... 1926
Road Maintenance and Re-
pair - Contracts ....... 1,646.64
Road Maintenance and Re-
pair-Labor and Mate
rails ................ 1,4s2.97
of Officers and
Employees ............. 1880
Tools, Machinery and
Materials ............ 1888
Miscellaneous (List) ... $3.50
General Supplies ..... 1856
Total Payments amman. 81, ,015.76
Summary of Operations
By Funds
General Township Funds
Balance, January l,
1889, (Clerk's) ........ 456.42
Receipts During Year. 4,330.17
Total Receipts and Balance 4,786.59
Payments During Year.. 4,015.76
Balance, December 81,
1889, (Clerk's) .......'... 770.S3
Outstanding Warrants,
December 81, 1889 (Add) 51.50
Balance in Depository,
December 81, 1889 ... 822.33
Johnstown, Ohio, Feb. 10, 1910
1 hereby certify the foregoing
report to be correct.
JOHN MILES,
F Is Township Clerk.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-02-15
N0TTCE OF APPOINTMENT

n The estate OF Zoa e. Parks, de-
ceased Notice is hereby given that
Aildred Parks Brunner, Mt. Ver-
=aon. Ohio, has been duly appointed
aa Executrix under the Will of Zoa
g Parks, deceased, late of Licking
younty, Ohio. Dated this 9th day
HENRY c. ASHCRAFT,
Judge Of the Probate Court,
F1-a-16 Licking County, Ohio
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-02-15
SALES TAX GAINS

Sales of prepaid tax receipts
for the week ending Jan. 1, 1910,
totalled $4,820.66. Correspond
ing week last year showed $3,-
887.93. Up to the same date this
year collections amounted to
$19,703.36.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-02-15
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

The estate Of Muriel Green, de-
ceased. Notice is hereby given
that Lillian Snuffin Lynch, New
ark, Ohio, has been duly appoint
ed as Executrix under the Will of
Muriel Green, deceased, late of
Licking County, Ohio. Dated this
7th day of February, 1940.
HENRY G. ASHCRAFT,
Judge of the Probate Court,
F8-16-22 Licking County. Ohio.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-02-15
Local Methodists To Attend
Advance Meeting Thursday

Members of Newarks Methodist churches and lead
therein will join in meeting to be held Feb
22 at Memorial Hall in Columbus part of the Metho-
dist Advance nationwide movement commemorating the
wider reach of Methodsm brought about by the recent
union of its three principal branches.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-02-15
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate of Evelyn Holmes Dusen-
berry, deceased. Notice is hereby
appointed as Administrator of the
Estate of Evelyn Holmes Dusen-
berry, deceased, late of Licking
County Ohio. Dated this 31st day
of January, 1910.
HENRY C. ASHCRAFT,
Judge of the Probate Court,
F 1915 Licking County, Ohio
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-02-15
NOVICE OF APPOINTMENT

Z The estate OF DruZilla Simpson,
deceased. Notice is hereby given
That Walter Dunwoody, Newark,
ohio. has been duly appointed as
executor under the Will of Dru-
ziIla Simpson, deceased, late of
Ticking County, Ohio. Dated this
5fh day of February, 1910.
HENRY C. ASHCRAFT,
Judge of the Probate Court,
8-15-22 Licking County, Ohio
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-02-15
SHOPPING GUIDE

personal service render anytime
the and the will be
tcng economy taking advantage of it CALL ON THEM
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-02-15

Members of the Vecina Club
were guests of Mrs. Vernon
Brown in her home.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-02-15
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate of Delmar C. Betz. deceas-
ed. Notice is hereby given that
Beulah B. Betz, 1873 Fairfield Ave.
Newark, Ohio, has been duly APP
pointed as Administrative of the
Estate of Delmar C. BetZ, deceas-
ed. late of Licking County, Ohio.
Dated this 30th day of January.
1910.
HENRY C. ASHCRAFT,
Judge of the Probate Court,
f 1915 Licking County, Ohio
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-02-15
BENEFIT PARTY

Branch sos, American Flint
Glass Workers Union, will give
a benefit party in Labor Hall,
Thursday, Feb. 20, at 8:15 p. m.
Prizes will be given and tickets
are selling for rs cents.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-02-15

Try a Newark Leader Want Adj
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-02-15
REPORTS

Published this week is the an
nual financial report of Ben
nington Township, John Miles
is clerk.
The people's voice., 1940-12-25
MURRAY ASKS
CON R0L Defense
PRODUCTION

WASHINGTON.-(FP -(FP)-Drastic re
vision of the national defense estab-
lishment to provide for the control OF
the nations production by joint indus
try-labor councils was proposed here
December 1S by CIO Pres. Philip
Murray.
| In a plan submitted to the Presi
dent, members of the national defense
advisory commission and members OF
the cabinet, Murray virtually proposed
the creation of an expanded collec.
tive bargaining procedure which would
speed up production and protect the
interests of workers and consumers.
Each basic defense industry, Murray
suggested, would be controlled by a
council consisting of an equal number
Of management Representatives and
representative from the union in the
industry One government represent
ative would serve as chairman.
The councils duties would be four
fold They would:
1. Ascertain the domestic and arm
ament requirements of each prospec-
tive industry, coordinate production
facilities and expand production IA
cilities where they are inadequate.
2. Re-employ unemployed workers
in the region in which the industry
operates, fill labor requirements from
the available shortage, and train work
ers.
3. Achieve the greatest possible out
put as quickly as possible by granting
and re-allocating armament contracts
and eliminating bottlenecks caused by
one concern having disproportionate
amount of contracts it cannot COM
plete.
4. Promote industrial peace through
tions and adhe renee to all laws af-
fecting labor, such as the Social Sc.
curity Act, Wage and Hours Act, Ma
tional Labor Relations Act, Walsh
Healey Act and others.
The authority and jurisdiction Of
the industry councils, Murray pro-
posed, would be subject to National
Defense Board composed of equal
number of representatives of industry
and labor with the President acting
as chairman.
The detectives of the plan, Murray
declared, are:
l. To guarantee the production of
ornaments in needed quantities and
on time.
g. To guarantee the production Of
domestic, or non-military goods in
adequate quantities so as to further
improve and extend the American
standard of living through a more
equitable distribution of the national
income, thereby improving the morale
of the American people and prevent
ing a chaotic breakdown of our domes-
tic economy when the national de-
fense program is completed
g. To preserve the basic democratic
rights of the American people, namely
the freedom Of speech, assembly and
Continued on Page Four)
The people's voice., 1940-12-25
I'M FACT SHOWS
HOW free IS
NATIONAL PRESS

Complete proof that the commercial
press distorted the Vultee strike story
is offered in the current issue of In
Fact. According to In Fact, the orig
inal CIO statement blaming failure of
peaceful settlement on conciliator
read "'When the unions negotiation
committee tried to keep an appoint
ment with Major Simpson in the Bilt-
more hotel last night, we found the
major intoximated We maintain that
the majors introxication throughout
these negotiations has been one of the
major factors in causing the confu-
SION" In Fact claims that the United
Press took the liberty of taking" this
story to read "'When the unions ne
gotiating committee (etc) they
found him unable to meet with us. We
maintain that the major has been one
of the factors contributing to confu-
SION" In Fact further claims "The
Associated Press fifteen minutes after
sending CIO statement telegraphed
editors Kill story CIO accuses Major
Simpson intoxication. Underprivileged.
This is mandatory Kill Story must
not appear"
The real reason for Vultee strike is
Vultee's hatred of labor and not be-
cause Vultee is losing money, as
claimed. Investigation reveals Vultee
made S277,00 in first 10 months 1910;
has backlog of $9O,OOO,OO untitled or
ders, on which $12,O0O,0O0 is guaran-
teed profit" According to In Fact
LA Toilette Civil Liberties investiga
ton exposed Vultee as member of the
Merchants and Manufacturers Assn
aircraft committee to fight union
ISM" ''It has supplied strikebreakers
in previous California aircraft strikes
and financed elaborate system of labor
espionage"
In Fact points out that Life maga-
zine also INDUCED in smearing Vultee
strike. Life pictured Vultee mailbog
here who has been beaten by pickets.'
This was a, fake. J. G. Hatcher had
been in a fight and romanticized ex-
PLANTATION of his black eye But Life
did not retract."
In Fact concludes "this is one of
the strongest indictments of the press
ever written and calls attention Of
AFL and CIO to need of national press
fair to labor"
The people's voice., 1940-12-25
P. C. ASS0CIAT'MS
schedule THE
annual. Meets

Montana's IL Production Credit as
sociations will hold their annual mem
bership meetings during January,
Ernest E. Henry, president of the Pro-
duction Credit Corporation of Spokane
announced this week.
In the first II months of 1910,
Henry reported, these associations ex-
tended short term credit to their mem
bers totaling $13,014,O00 for the pro
duction of crops and livestock. Half
of this amount was outstanding on
November 80. The associations are
affiliated with the Farm Credit Ad-
ministration, and are jointly capital
lied by the borrower-members and by
the Production Credit Corporation.
At each of the meetings, reports of
the years business will be made; di-
rectors will be elected, and repre-
sentative of the Production Credit
Corporation will speak.
The schedule Of meetings follows:
Miles City Production Credit asso-
citation, Miles City, Friday, Jan. 10.
North east Montana Production
Credit association, Wolf Point, Friday,
Jan. TO-
Glendive Production Credit associ-
alton, Glendive, Saturday, Jan. IL.
Milk River Production Credit asso-
citation, Chinook, Saturday, Jan. IL.
Bozeman Production Credit associa-
tion, Bozeman, Tuesday, Jan. a.
Central Montana Production Credit
association, Lewistown, Tuesday, jan
uary 10.
Montana Lives t o C k Production
Credit association, Great Falls, Thurs
day, January 16.
Great Falls Production Credit asso-
citation, Great Falls, Thursday, Jan. 16.
Western Montana Production Credit
association, Missoula, Saturday, jan
uary 18.
Conrad Production Credit associa-
ton, Conrad, Saturday, Jan. 18.
Midland Production Credit associa-
tion, Billings, Monday, Jan. 20.
The people's voice., 1940-12-25
JAPAN LOSES
CANADIAN COPPER
NOT u. s. SUPPLY
By r. J. DEvERs

TORONTO.-FP)-Japan is having
to get along as well as possible with
out the copper that Canada was sup
plying her in large quantities up un-
til last October 8.
On that date the government fin
ally banned further shipments.
Strangely enough, the long-delayed
step was sourly regarded by w. J.
Asselstine, minister of mines for Brit
ish Columbia, who complained that
1900 men would be thrown out of
work at two British Columbia mines.
Further, said Asselstine, If Canada
didn't sell copper to the Japanese,
Chile would.
Contrary to Asselstine's pessimistic
prediction, there has been no epidem-
ic of mine shutdowns since the ban
went into effect. A. S. Baillie, gen
eral manager of CRANKY Consolidated
Mining G Smelling Co, Copper Noun
tain, B. c., has heroically declared
that copper production will continue
and his firm will find markets else
where.
Estimates are that Canada was sup
plying Japan with about 20ac of her
copper imports. Although only 1880
tons were shipped annually from the
Cranky mines, almost as much went
from other mines to the U. S., where
it was re-exported.
DR.. Robert B. Mcclure, medical mis-
sionary in China for many years,
pointed out here that during 1868
Canada's nickel exports to Japan in
creased 76Oe5. shipments were halted
last February, the government has an
nounced)
Germany also obtained valuable raw
materials for armaments from Can
ada, Mcclure noted In 1885 the nazis
bought only $1,O00,000 worth of cop
per from the dominion; by 1888, the
figure was $5,3O0,0O0 While alumni
mum shipments in 1885 totaled only
$37, the amount for the nine months
after Munich was s1,600,000
Canadian newspapers have sug-
gested that the U. S. might also bar
shipments of copper and other raw
materials of warfare to the Japanese.
Should the U. S. follow Canada's ex-
Continued on Page Four)
The people's voice., 1940-12-25
Capitol Corridor
Chatter

| thought I'd go after the job of
running the blue ruin show in the
state, and | haven't lost interest in
it vet, so | don't want my public to
get more confused than it is and stop
pulling for me- But some sharpshooter
said a guy should have two arrows
to shoot with, so I'm thinking if
can't get a chance on my platform
for the fuzzle department for the state,
I'd place my talents at the disposal
of some big private outfit.
They say that the outfit that owns
Butte spends some regular mopus
when the legislature gets to town, and
one of the things it does it to keep
a dram shop up in one of the best
rooms in the Placer Hotel here.
understand that it isn't one of these
regular swill joints, but that it's kept
for guys that are here to pass laws
and stuff like that Well, | hear this
outfit keeps this blue ruin for them
so they can forget their troubles, in
cluding for some of them, the little
woman" back home, and not pass a lot
of laws that'll discourage this outfit
and cost it a lot of potatoes.
Well, kind of supervising this joint
looks like the kind of chore I'd like
in the cold winter months, and, of
course, the free main brace splicer
isn't something to sneeze at either
It's better than handling this sample
stuff if | should get the state job
This new governor might get some
Hawkshaw to check up on it, and
CONTINUED on Page Four
The people's voice., 1940-12-25
CONGRESSMAN
LAUDS COOP
MOVEMENT
Voorhis Says Consumer Co.
operatives Exemplify the
Spirit of Christmas; Con-
gressman's Christmas Mes
sage Stresses Universal Uni
flying Interest of Co-ops.

WASHINGTON. - How completely
the consumer cooperative philosophy
and activities exemplify the Christ.
mas spirit was demonstrated this
week when Congressman Jerry Voor.
his of California sent to 1900 of his
constituents Christmas letter and in.
cluded with it copy of recent
speech made by Voorhis on the con-
sumer cooperative movement Voor-
his told his constituents that certain
ly the spirit of the Christmas season
was in harmony with the statements
made in his speech.
Each year at Christmas, Voorhis has
written to his constituents a special
greeting. In his letters this year, he
urged that the spirit of brotherly love
which pervaded the Christmas season
should be sought after and promoted
throughout every day of the year,
rather than having our efforts limited
to the few short days of the Christmas
season
In his speech in behalf of the con-
sumer co-operatives, Voorhis told his
fellow congressman, II doubt that
there are many of us who realize how
rapidly the consumer co-operatives
have grown; how they now own their
oil refineries, their oil wells, their
pipe lines, their fleets of trucks, their
fertilizer factories, paint factories,
grease compounding plants, coffee
roasting plants, their casualty and life
Continued on Page Four)
The people's voice., 1940-12-25
TEACHERS WARN
AGAINST PLAN TO
CENSOR BOOKS

NEW YORK. - (FP) A warning
that the survey of public school text
books by the Natl. Assn. of Manu-
facturers will endanger free democrat
ic education was issued by Local 537
American Federation of Teachers
(AFL).
The N. A. M. has hired Dr. Ralph
w Robey, bitter opponent of the new
deal, to make abstracts of public
school textbooks.
In an open letter to the press De
cember IS, the AFT said: "We urge
all educators to be forwarned of the
pressure they will be subjected to by
the N. A. NJ to revise curricula and
textbooks in accordance with the spe-
cial needs of the big corporations.
"Such a body cannot be expected
merely to publish its findings and al
low superintendent, boards of educa-
ton and other school authorities to
select the textbooks freely. Huge eco
nomic corporations have often exer-
cised their tremendous influence to
professional authorities to bow
to their superior power.
''The Federal Trade Commission has
published a voluminous report into
the operations of the Natl. Electric
Light Assn. in it's successful attempts
to withdraw textbooks they deemed
hostile to the power trusts interests
and to replace them with others writ
ten to their own order"