davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix index., 1940-06-29
Joe Louis Says Godoy
Is Toughest Of All;
Tougher Than Galento

NEW YORK-(SNS)-Save for slightly swollen right
ear Joe Louis bore hardly held III his dressing
after the fight with Godoy. Pressing pack to his
wounded aura appedage The champion of the world spoke freely
easily his with the sturdy Arturo Godoy
The Phoenix index., 1940-06-29
Just The Other Day

The automobile doing better Russell
Simmons and this writer took Washington D. c. last
stress forty minutes
didn't fast
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-08-22
We Pedestrians vs.. Traffic Safety

A thousand signs with black
lettering on white background,
are to be erected by the Ohio
department of highways at stra-
tegic points over the 5000 miles
of primary roads, bearing the
legend:
"Do not cross yellow line when
it is on your side of the center
line"
This is but one more step in
the highway departments end
less drive to make the roads of
the state safer for motorists, just
as the use of the yellow "no-
passing" paint stripe on the pave
ment was designed to help the
automobile drivers protect them
selves.
These signs will be spotted
wherever a primary road of the
state system crosses a state line,
as guide to out-of-state motor
lists, and just outside all munich
Ipalities 500 feet in advance of
the first non-passing zone so
that drivers of vehicles leaving
a city may be amply forwarned.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-08-22

formed person in Ohio knows
two things. First, that Bricker
had undisputed control of the
Legislature; and second, that his
attitude on relief was cruel and
stubborn.
Bricker took up the policy,
that Governor Davey inaugu-
rated, of ffty-ffty matching of
State money with local funds. He
made the promise that the State
would furnish half the money.
But he did not let the Legislature
appropriate enough for the State
to furnish half. In 1889, the State
furnished only about thirty-seven
per cent. True to form, he broke
his word.
He boasted of a pay-as-you-go
policy for the State (Which has
always been the rule) but he
forced the counties and cities on
a borrow-as-you-go basis.
Last fall and early winter,
when thousands upon thousands
of people in this State were
actually hungry and cold, when
little children were suffering,
when the sick and infirm were In
distress, when local officials beg
ged and pleaded for help. Gov
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-08-22
For Charity

AGAIN THIS YEAR A BASEBALL GAME
will be played for the purpose of raising
funds to give the underprivileged boys of
the Y's athletic league a banquet and tro-
phies, following the playing season.
A good deal of credit should go to those
who have given of their time in the past to
this worth while enterprise. This year the
teams will be made up from the Licking
County Democratic and Republican clubs,
and members of both parties are eager to
do their bit for the charitable purpose, and
at the same time enjoy themselves, as well
as provide entertainment for the public.
The games this year have been scheduled
for Sunday, September I. There will be two
games, the first one between Democratic
and Republican office holders and candi-
dates, and will be three inning affair." The
second game will be seven innings and will
be played between representatives of the re-
spective clubs.
1t is a significant gesture when, with the
rattle of political sabres eminent, we live in
a country where two opposing factions can
lay aside their armament and work togeth-
er so that a number of youngsters will be
privileged to enjoy bang-up feed and en-
tertainment. The games should be we'll pa
tronized.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-08-22

five individuals, is haven each year for Is
boys and 25 girls, during the eight week
period.
The children are taken from homes in
which they have come into contact with tu-
berculosis. At the home a dietician an
alyzes the need of each child, registered
nurse is on hand to administer to their ply
sical needs, as is teacher of physical edu-
cation and scouting.
The Health Camp is sponsored by the
Newark Kiwanis club, Twentieth Century
club and Phi Sigma Chi fraternity. 1t is a
great work that they are doing and the
camp has undoubtedly contributed to the
health and happiness of many boy and girl
and young man and woman, who today, can
give credit to the thoughtful kindness of
the foregoing organizations.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-08-22
sMusic Hath Charms"
AT ANY SOCIAL OR GROIJ

Al A4N LOOOIAL Oh GROOG OA
ing, music is very necessary item of en-
tertainment. The old saying "that music
hath charms - may not have soothed
aching hearts or savage breasts at the New
ark Chamber of Commerce and Labor Fish
Fry-but it did promote a general spirit of
good fellowship and aided in the boys get
ting together in bit of harmonizing. While
it is bit belated, the thought occurs that
members of the K of P. band who donated
their services during the evening, are en-
titled to vote of thanks and we know the
committee feels that way. Among those
who helped make the evening more enjoy
able were: Veryl Wilmer, Wm Hite, Rich
ard Utts, Ed. Norris, James Hottie, John
Utts, E. W. Slough, Wayne Campbell, Hollis
Parsons, Obed Poorman, Forrest Lawrence
Royal Lawrence and ]. S. Loughman.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-08-22
A Maker of Standards

GONE ARE YESTERDAYS STANDARDS
in almost every crossroads town. Gone
are the hitching posts and gone the social
ed small town hicks
Today, life in the smallest hamlets
throughout the length and breadth of this
land is being lived up to the highest stand
ards of our largest metropolitan cities In
his attire, the small town resident is indis-
tinguishable from the man on New York's
Broadway or Chicago's State Street. He
drives car that is identical in sophisticated
appearance and efficient performance with
the one driven by the big city executive;
and he lives in house that in architectural
design, interior decorating and appurten-
ances is on par with that in which the
metropolite dwells.
No one factor is solely responsible for the
widespread high standard of living in the
United States. The automobile, the moving
picture and the radio have contributed
much. But their influence is overshadowed
by the tremendous influence of the printed
word.
Newspapers, magazine and direct-mail ad-
vertising has educated people in all walks
of American life to the best shoes, razors,
vacuum cleaners, refrigerators, electric
light bulbs and all things desirable to a
higher standard of living.
In addition, printed advertising has help
ed to bring about increased production at
lower COST and consequently has brought
many commodities and luxuries within
reach of the average consumer. And equ-
ally important, it has brought to the public
protection not ordinarily found in unad-
vertised products.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-08-22
From The Files -.
OF The Newark Leader
YE AIRS A Co 10
AUGUST %, 1910

This year marked the 23rd consecutive year
that T. E. Adams, Granville street, served as sup
erintendent of the Department of Agriculture at
the Ohio State Fair.
marriage license was issued to Richard L.
Thompson, printer, and Dorothy I. Miller, clerk,
both Newark.
Attorney Gilbert G. Bettman, in an opinion,
granted permission to the Licking County Board
of County Commissioners to set aside part of the
real estate of the county infrmary not needed for
the purposes of infirmary, as a site for a
county tuberculosis sanatorium.
AUGUST %, 1885
DR.. G. A. Gait, chiropractor, with offices at 9O5
Trust building, left for post graduate course at
the Palmer School of Chiropractice at Davenport,
Ia He is graduate of that school.
Acting authority of City Council, Police
Chief Curtis /. Berry appointed Harry Bragg and
Harold Markham as sergeants of the police force.
w. M. Jakeway was elected secretary and
treasurer of the Ohio division, Industrial Asso-
citation of Machinists, Tool and Die Workers.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-08-22
Doing Their Part
EIGHT YMCA

SINCE LAST MAY EIGHT YMCA
leagues, comprised of 48 organized teams,
playing baseball and softball, have been en-
gagged in competition as scheduled, at White
Field, Everett Field and Granville Course.
When one stops to realize that 623 players
have been enrolled the past summer and
and participated in the greatest OF all sports,
and that thousands and thousands of peo-
pie have witnessed the games, the impor-
tance and magnitude of this task the YMCA
is sponsoring becomes apparent.
The Newark YMCA is unusually active in
sponsoring all kinds of outdoor summer
sports, as well as winter time activities, and
hundreds of men, confined to the office or
the factory during the day have been able
to find expression and an outlet for their
energies via the local YMCA. The oppor-
tunity given the boys and girls to learn the
rudiments of various phases of sport
ing events and swimming in particular, has
been one of the major accomplishments of
the local organization.
A great deal of the credit for the work
along this line which has been accomplish
ed the last few years should go to Champe
j. Stoakes, secretary, and to the group OF
able assistants who have contributed of
their time and energy During the past
summer those who have been responsible for
the success of the leagues are Robert
Schenk, Frank Doll Harold Hunter, Fred
Bope, John Walsh, Don Curry and Harold
Johnson, chairman of city golf.
Ray Mason, manager of the Municipal
pool should be commended for his coopera-
ton in the swimming and life-saving
classes, as should Carl Strothers who has
charge of archery. r. G. Smith, boys sec
retary of the Y has been doing fine work
in charge of the YMCA camp.
The danger is, that an organization such
as the YMCA, is sometimes taken for grant
ed by citizens generally. 1t is always there,
behind the scenes, doing the work, provid-
ing clean recreation for the masses, and con-
tributing its goodly bit toward keeping up
the morale of the community as whole,
without great deal of thought being CIV
en- to just what a tremendous undertaking
it has cut out for itself.
We believe that those who give of their
work and time in perpetuating the ideals for
which the YMCA was founded, should be
given pat on the back occasionally, and at
least passing recognition for the good work
they have accomplished.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-08-22

Whenever the yellow no-pass-
ing stripe is on the drivers side
of the white or black center line
on the pavement, it is a silent
command not to cross the center
of the highway, but where the
yellow stripe is on the side of
the center line opposite to the
traffic lane in which a motorist
is driving, then it may be cross
ed, providing opposing traffic
does not interfere.
The no-passing zones have
been created wherever sight dis
tances are 500 feet or less.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-08-22

Williamsburg, KY, are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. M. w. Sterrett.
Sunday evening callers of Eli
zabeth and Rosa Rowe were Mr..
and Mrs. Lester Wood and chill
dren Ralph, Billy and Bernard.
VIM. Stout of Delaware visiC-
ed at the home of Mrs. Dillon
Evans over Saturday and Sun
day. Other visitors were Mrs.
Nan Minego and Mrs. Violet
Brunner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Gleckler
and daughter and Leroy Rowe
of near Vanatta and Joann Dav-
is of Cleveland, o., called at the
Rowe home Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Barrick
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-08-22

Operations of this major industry have held well at
active generally according
Union Trust Company of Newark With automobile
expected earlier than is customary steel
levels above for
with actual preparedness booming
Structural showing decided upswing Inventories
steel accumulated weeks The extent
the foreign conditions continue they
weeks and England takes much material she
taking likelihood of apprecabe developing
country should British orders be cancelled later Six additional
lighted july and the steel rate midAugus
percent of capacity the third
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-08-22

of the relief
problem. He
pioneered the
legislation to
put the ad-
mini st ration
of relief back
in the hands
of the local
officials, who
k n e w their
neighbors and
can do a far
better job.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-08-22
VANATTA
(Harold Wood, Jr.)

After attending the Locke re-
union at Moundbuilders park
Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Cary Nc
Kinney visited Mr.. and Mrs.
James Ross of Delaware.
Elizabeth Rowe and Bernard
Wood were Sunday afternoon
callers of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Gleckler and Leroy Rowe.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. r. Jones of
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-08-22
Doing Good Work

THE HEALTH CAMP, LOCATED ONE
mile east of Newark out O'Bannon ave-
nue., has been doing some wonderful work
for many years in the building up of under
nourished and underprivileged children.
The camp, which is under the supervision of
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-08-22
(lu9mes!lI9ApV IgoIlHod)

ernor Bricker treated the matter
with cold and cruel disdain. Hea
bluntly refused to call the Leg
islature.
Early last winter, when thou
sands of wild ducks were strand
ed on the southern shore of Lake
Erie, he sent great quantities of
food for them. Perhaps that was
all right. But he would not pro-
vide food for hungry people. His
attitude was hard, cruel, and in
human. The moral is that if you
want to be sure to eat in Ohio,
while Bricker is Governor, you1
would better be duck.
In 1888, bad business year,
Davey furnished $18,000000.00
for relief, without any new taxes.
In 1889, Bricker furnished only :
$l0,000,000.00. Bricker had $780,
000,000.00 more State revenues in
1889, than Davey had in 1888.
Bricker chiseled on relief. He
chiseled on old age pensions. He
chiseled on unemployment insur%
ance. He chiseled on labor. He
is the enemy of the common peo-
pie.
Davey was kind, considerate
and helpful. He was humane. He
is the friend of the common peo-
pie.
Davey stood for efficient relief
administration, for every reasons
able economy, but insisted on hui
name treatment of the needy. No
one went hungry, while Davey
was Governor.
VOTE FOR HUMAN KIND
NESS, AND BUSINESSLIKE
CONDUCT, AND INTELLEC-
TUAL HONESTY.
VOTE FOR
Martin /. Duvey
FOR GOVERNOR OF OHIO
Election, Tuesdoy. Nov. 5
DEMOCRATIC STATE EXECUTIVE
COMMITTEE
]. Freer Bittinger, Chairman "A
Columbus, o.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-08-22

OF Newark called at the home of
Mrs. ID. Evans Friday afternoon.
Elizabeth and Mary Rowe
We're callers in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Verue Harris and chill
dren Monday afternoon.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-08-22
political Advertisement
Bricker's Cruelty
0 To The Poor

Nobody in Ohio went hungry
when Martin L. Davey was Gov
ernor, although he did insist on
businesslike and humane handling
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-08-22

Ships at sea occasionally pass
hundreds of snakes swimming
about, miles off shore. They areA.
known as sea snakes and are ex-
tremely poisonous. Doctor Dit
mars, of the New York Zoo.
states that their venom is about
i've times as poisonous as that
of a rattle snake.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-08-22
WORDS OF WISDOM

If age and experience bring anything, they
should bring wisdom.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-08-22

Try . Newark Leader Want Adj
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-10-04
oysters.

Signed---------.---------- ------.-----.----
Sec. z. And be it further enacted, That
q new section be and the same 10 hereby
added to Article 70 Of the Annotated Code
Of Maryland 1924 EDITION., title Oysters"
subtitle General Measurers and Inspec-
Section "a, to follow Immediately after Sec
ton IS and to read az follows:
"a. In addition to the &C certiacates re.
CURED by Sections 81 and 81 hereof every
oysters in the State Of Maryland shall fur
nish to the inspector assigned to his dis
trict, weekly report under oath showing
the number Of bushels bags or barrels ths
Sec. 8. And be It further enacted. That
Section 100 of Article q of the Annotated
"Oysters," subtitle "Oyster Culture" be
and the same is hereby repealed and re-
enacted, with amendments. to read as fol-
i29. 1t shall be lawful at any time after
the closed season for taking oysters, to
take oysters from such natural beds or
bars in Chesapeake Bay as the Commits,
sion may mark out for that purpose, and
at such time as the Commission may .desig-
nate, but not to exceed one month In any
one year and under such regulations a.
prescribe; and, provided, however, that
said oysters may be sold only for the pur-
poses now permitted under the existing
laws of Maryland. during the season Of the
ySak aOoNC AAAShsASA@cA,
thereto, to persons engaged In the indus
try of planting and cultivating oysters
within the State of Maryland, the same to
be delivered only upon land which may
have been leased under the provisions Of
this subtitle for said purposes Of plant
ing or cultivation.
Sec. Q. And be it further enacted, That
If any provision of this Act shall be de-
clared Unconstitutional or invalid by any
Court, such judgment shall not affect. i'm
pair or invalidate the remaining provisions
thereof, but shall be confined In Its opera
tons to the specific provision 80 held un--
constitutional or invalid and the inapplica-
bility or invalidity Of any section. clause or
provision Of this Act In any one or more
Instances shall not be taken to AFFECT or
prejudice in any way Its applicability or
invalidity In any other instance.
Sec. 10. And be 1t further enacted, That
this Act shall take effect ON June !, 1899.
Approved: May 8. 1880.
CHAPTER 1872
AN ACT to repeal and re-enaet, With
amendments, Sections !, 2, 8 and Of
Article 101 Of the Annotated Code Of
Maryland (1935 SUPPLEMENT-. title Work
mems Compensation" subtitle Estate
Industrial Accident Commission"
Section 1. Be 1t enacted by the General
Assembly Of Maryland, That Sections !, 2,
9 and s Of Article 101 Of the Annotated
Code Of Maryland (1935 Supplementl, title
"Workmen's Compensation" subtitle state
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-10-04
Seven-Months' Funeral

The greatest funeral procession
in history was that of the third
Tashi Lama, spiritual ruler. Of
Tibet, who died in Picking in 1871
while visiting the emperor of Chi
ma. The cortege of thousands of
monks, dignitaries, soldiers and
cooks, with hundreds of camels
carrying supplies, made the 2,400-
mile journey from Picking to
Tashi-lhunpo on foot, over high
mountain passes and through rag
ing rivers, in seven months and
eight days.-Collier's.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-10-04

A HOME Demonstration Agent
4 = wrote me the other day to say
that many of the women in her
group had made the spool shelves
described in SEWING BOOK and
the end tables of spools in Book 5.
Zone member has an interesting
collection of pitchers and would
like to make a corner whatnot for
them," the letter continued.
Well, here it is ladiesl With the
collection of pitchers all in place.
The sketch gives all dimensions
and instructions. The triangle
shelves are cut from one board
as shown at the left. The second
shelf from the bottom needs six
holes. All the others have three
holes each. The design may be
varied by using larger spools at
the bottom for the first spool above
and below each shelf. Use extern
sion curtain rods to fit the holes
in the spools. A little glue be-
tween spools makes the whatnot
rigid. When finished, it may be
stained or painted.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-10-04
Fatal Accidents

In 1898 there was one fatal traffic
accident every 16 minutes, and one
non-fatal injury in an accident every
q seconds.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-10-04
Radios in Homes

II is estimated that more than
q, O0O, 900 homessin the United States
have radios.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-10-04
Belgian Congo

The territory of the Belgian Congo
is about the size of the is southern
states in the United States.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-10-04
Highest Auto Road

The highest automobile road in
the United States is the Mount
Evans highway in Colorado, which
rises to an altitude of 1920 feet.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-10-04

hereby certify that have this date
schooner -..---.-.---------., a cargo Of
oysters caught within the limits Of the
State Of Maryland, sold to--------------.
and found the same to contain-Z--
bushels Of merchantable oysters and
-bushels of understandable
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-10-04

NOTE: These homemaking booklets are
. service to our readers and No. con.
tains q description Of the other numbers;
as well as 80 pages Of clever ideas with
all directions fully illustrated They are
1oc each TO cover cost and mailing. Send
order to:
Evening star., 1940-08-15
Georgia Avenue Victor

Georgia Avenue scored a Az VIC
tory over Connecticut in a Hot
Shoppe League softball game.
Thacker and johnson led the attack
with two hits each.
Evening star., 1940-08-15
Three Duseks Appear
On Wrestling Card
At Arena Tonight

Durable Duseks, three this time,
will strut tonight at Turner'S Arena
on the weekly wrestlefest, their
presence indicating that before long
two Of the Duseks will team In the
two-man competition.
The two-man battle goes on for
the second straight week and finds
Ed Newman and Lou Plummer,
beef trust" boys, tangling with
Maurice La Chappelle, the French
star, and Frank Sexton, former
Ohio State athlete.
In the feature bout honors will be
turned over to Ernie Dusek, most
notorious Of the Nebraska riot
squad" and Joe Cox Of Kansas,
rivals Of long standing.
Brother Emil Dusek tackles War
rem Bockwinkle Of st. Louis, while
Brother Rudy takes on Henri Piers,
the Dutchman.
With Newman and Plummer al
ready having conquered the team
Of Tommy Mahoney and Tommy
O'Toole, the belief is the Duseks
are starting an invasion that may
lead to a direct challenge to to-
nights two-man winners. II Ernie
wins, and If Rudy should beat Piers,
or even If Emil trims Bockwinkle,
there may be two Duseks In action
as team next week.
Action begins at $50. Billy
Metro. 290-pound former wrestler,
will referee.
Evening star., 1940-08-15
PoIice.Fire Field Day
Boosters 10 Hear
Seal Tonight

Elwood Seal, corporation counsel
of the District. will be the principal
speaker tonight at banquet given
by the Executive Committee in
charge of the police and firemen
field day at Griffith Stadium Sep.
tember IA.
The affair will be held at the
Harrington Hotel at 6:l5.
Capt. John Werheim, chairman
of the Banquet Committee. will
act as POSTMASTER. Maj. Ernest
w. Brown, Inspectors Edward Kel-
ley, L. I. H. Richards and william
Stott of the Police Department and
Acting Chief A. c. Buscher, Capt.
John Sheehan, Arnold Woodhouse
and Sergt. Walter B. Vogelsang of
the Fire Department are among
members of the service units who
will attend.