davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-11-01
CERTIFICATE FOR
RABBI GREENFIELD
Official Recognition Paid
for Efforts in Zionist
Cause

A certificate in recognition of his
work for the Zionist cause was pre-
Sented last night to Rabbi William
P. Greenfield, of Beth FL synagogue.
who served as president of the Con-
necticut Zionist region from 1887 to
1899.
The presentation was made by
Samuel Eumansky, of Meriden,
state chairman of the Jewish ma
tional fund. Rabbi Greenfeld's name
has been inscribed in the Golden
book, symbolic of the movement to
reclaim soil in that part of Pales-
tine known as the Franklin D.
Roosevelt section.
Announcement was also made
yesterday that Cantor Naumow
Fleischmann, refugee from Ger
many, is the new cantor at the Beth
Ell synagogue, succeeding Cantor
Moses Silverman, who is now aSso-
ciated with a Chicago synagogue. A
leading cantro in Frankfort. Ger
many, Fleischman came to America
month ago after years of tribula-
lions, which included confinement
in a concentration camp.
One of the speakers at the pre-
sentation exercises last night was
Rabbi Isadore Breslau, of Washing
ton, former rabbi Of Temple Israel,
Waterbury, and now a high execu-
tive of the Zionist organization of
America. Rabbi Breslau spoke OF
the progress of the movement and
outlined plans for getting a larger
membership.
Rabbi Maurice L. Zigmond, chair
man of the Waterbury district, pre-
sided. A nominating committee was
appointed.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-11-01

orders from the government were
giving only an artificial stimulus
to business. He said that employ
ment was bound to drop OF when
government orders cease.
Mr.. Possemato declared that busd-
ness would not really prosper unless
new administration is elected. AEr.
Post asserted that changes IN the
state mediation act should be made
TO benefit labor.
Mr.. johnson declared that Presi~
dent Roosevelt has broken many Of
his pledges to the people. He charged
that the President has taken "ine
Vulnerable steps" leading toward
war.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-11-01
BILL FOR I CENTS
RENfRMBERED

Hobart. Okla UP)--A farmer
lacked Z cents OF having enough
money 10 pay for a bill OF groceries
he bought at Oster's grocery IN Aug
ust. 1889 He said he would take care
town. More than a year later, he
came in>and handed the 7 cents 20
OF the balance OF his next trip 70
q clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-11-01
&c. 0. NOMINEES
in BROADCAST
Election of Wendell Will
kie Held Essential for
Americas Success

Republican campaign speakers
last night charged the Roosevelt adj
ministration with failing to solve
the unemployment problem and de-
clared that the election OF Wendell
L. Willkie is needed by the nation.
Harold Post, candidate FOR senator
in the 18th district, Franklin Bar
ringer, Republican-Soci candi-
date for senator in the 10th dis
trict, and Angelo Possemato, candi-
date for state representative, spoke
over Station WBRY, while Frank T
Johnson, candidate for congress il
the fifth district, spoke at a rally
of the italian Political club at 2l0
Hill street.
Mr.. Barringer asserted that war
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-11-01
SWATA TO ADDRESS
BUCKS HILL CLUB

Quartermaster First Glass Michael
Swata, assistant recruiter for the
United States Navy, will speak on
navy life in the Near East at a
meeting of the Bucks Hill Commu-
nifty club at $3.50 o'clock tonight.
A question and answer period will
follow the talk
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-11-01
UPSET

UPSET
Rose Hobart, featured in Para
mounts "A Night at Earl CAROLS"
was a child student of music In
Paris when the first world war
broke out. Returning to this coun-
try, she gave up her music studies
and turned to acting.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-11-01
wETGHTY COsTUMEs

Lana Turner, for "ziegfield Gix1a
had to test in sixteen showgirl coss
tunes, several Of which weighed
more than fifty pounds.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-09-05
Should Make
Applications at Once
For FSA Loans

Licking county farm tenants
and laborers who wish to be con-
sidered for FSA tenant purchase
loans to buy family-size farms
this year, should make applica-
ton at once. This announcement
was made in Newark this week
by Lester L. Arnold, county
Farm Security Administration
supervisor at 901 Newark Trust
Building.
He explained that the County
Tenant Purchase Committee will
begin consideration of applica-
tions Immediately.
"These loans, made under pro-
visions of the Tenant Purchase
Program, are available on 40
year, three per cent terms," Mr..
Arnold said. with limited
amount of loan money available
applications are investigated
carefully before final approval is
given"
Basis of approval of tenant
purchase loan applications, it
was explained, is character and
experience of the applicant, and
earning capacity of the farm.
The County committee will con-
slider each application on that
basis and make recommendation:
to the Farm Security Admins
tration.
1t is expected that beginning
inspection of applications i'm
mediately will give approved ap-
plicants ample time for planning
1941 operation of their new
farms.
Members of the Licking Coun-
ty Tenant Purchase Committee
are Leroy BEEN, Route 1, Pa
taskala, chairman; j. Russell
Barrick, Route l, Johnstown, and
Harvey Cordray, Route l, Han
over,
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-09-05
Agricultural Boundaries For
Licking County Designated

The community boundaries designated by the State Agcu
ura Conservation office for Licking County for the 1 are
follows Benningown Township; Bowling Green and Hope
well Townships 3 Burlington Township a. Eden and FasDury
Granville Townships Hanover Townships Harrison Township
TO- Hartford Townships H. Jersey Township; 12 Liberty Township
49, Lima Townshp a. Mexican Townships 15 Madison Township
ark Townshp Newton Townships 2O ST. Adams Townships 2
Union Townships and o. Washington Township
meeting will be held in each of these communities Mon
day evening" September 500 P M for the of eectng
committeeman aenates administer the farm
gram their respective communities The meetings will be held at
the following places Bennington Township House, Bowling Green
Brownsville School House; Burlington, Homer School
House, Fasbuy Eden Township House, Etna Etna School
House; Licking, Jaksonown School House, Granville,
Community Rooms Hanover School House; Harrison Krersve
House, Hartford Coon School House; jersey Township
Liberty Township House, Lima Summit School House, Nc
Madison School House, Mary AnnPery Town
Johnstown School House, Newark Old Cham
Commerce 26 Park Place Newark Newton School
House; Abans Alexandria School House, Unon Hebron
House: Washington Utica School House.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-09-05
Delegates from Demo
WOmen's Club At
Columbus This Week

The Licking County Federated
Women's Democratic club met
Friday evening and elected del
egates to attend the state con-
vention held in Columbus, Sept.
5. Delegates are Mrs. Nora
Embrey, Mrs. James McEl-
roy, Mrs. Sam Anderson, Sr.,
Mrs. Obie Hartshorn and Mrs.
Eric Swartz.
Alternates named were Mrs.
Ivan Roberts, Mrs. Leland Jones,
Mrs. Fred Simross, Mrs. Mary
Pinkerton and Mrs. Frank Du-
gan.
The statewide convention is
being held in Neil House and
marks the campaign start for
victory at the November cleo
tion.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-09-05
Action Started
To acquire Land
For Channel Job

Conde mnation proceedings
against AT acres of Licking
county land has been started in
United States district court in
Columbus. Proceedings were
brought to obtain land for Lick
ing river channel improvements.
City Solicitor Charles B. Holts-
berry stated Thursday that it is
the custom of the government to
file condemnation proceedings
against every parcel of land it
has to acquire, and then attempt
to make settlement with the in
dividual owners. In cases where
no amicable settlements are
made, the government then pro-
ceeds to take the property by
court order.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-09-05
Davey For Governor
Club Breakfast In
Columbus, Sept. 8

Reservations are being made
at Democratic state headquar-
ters for the League of Young
Democratic clubs of Ohio break
fast to be held at 1920 a. m.
Sunday, Sept. 8, in the Neil
House, Columbus. Ralph Groves
of state headquarters is in
charge of reservations. All state
candidates, leaders of women's
groups and officers of the Young
Davey-for- Governor clubs have
been invited. Arrangements have
been made for 800. The break
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-09-05

fast will climax the Democratic
State convention. 1t is expected
that Martin L. Davey, Democra-
tic nominee for Governor, will
speak.
A number from Newark have
already signified their intention
of being in attendance at the
convention and breakfast.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-09-05
ROAD IMPROVEMENT

Road improvement for Lick
ing county was announced this
week by the Ohio State Highway
department with bituminous
treatment of State Route 367 in
Mexican and Newton townships,
and State Route 661 in Burling-
ton township. Length of the road
to be treated is 10 miles with
an estimated cost of $18,387.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-09-05
PROMOTING MUSIC

Parents are being urged by
school authorities to attend a
series Of meetings, the first of
which will be held Sept. 9, for
the purpose of early organiza-
tion of school classes. At these
meetings the parents will be ask
ed to help decide which instru-
ments are adaptable to particu-
lar pupils.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-09-05
WILL GET DEGREES

Audrey Claugus, Verna Keller,
Elizabeth Irwin, George Stock
mann will receive master of
arts degrees; Lewis Upton, edu-
cation, and Beth Dugan and Ele-
anore Creighton, home economics
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-09-05

degrees this week at Ohio State
university's summer quarter con-
vocation.
Those receiving degrees from
Pataskala are Helen Nichols,
master of arts, and Don Ken
nedy, chemical engineering.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-09-05

w e ds and
gras SIS w ere
kept moved.
Detours were
the least in
convenient.
There were
no bad holes
and bumps,
or dangerous
edges. Snow
was removed
as fast as it
fell. Icy places
were covered
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-09-05
The Shame Of
Ohio Highways
Under Bricker

Do you remember the fine con-
dition of the State roads, when
Martin L. Davey was Governor2
Repairs were made promptly.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-09-05

Mrs. Glen Stowell was hostess
to the members of the F. and L.
Euchre club Sept. a in her home.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-09-05
WHATSOEVER CIRCLE

The Whatsoever Circle of The
Kings Daughters met in the
home of Mrs. j. C. Bockoven,
Sept. 8.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-09-05

Alma Adams, tuba player in
Phil SpitaIny'S aIl-girl orchestra,
has been named "oon1pa girl" OF
radio By Dr.. Williams Of the
Ernest Williams Music School.
Alma is dainty slip of Is gears.
tUeighing 108 pounds and outs
plenty Of oon1pa into her playing
Of the instrument that is almost
as big as she is. The "Hour Of
Charm" is heard oUer WLW from
NBC Sundays at 9 .. n1., EST.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-09-05

promptly with sand or cinders.
Muddy water was not allowed to
stand on pavements. The high
ways of Ohio were maintained in
fine condition, under Davey.
Well, suppose you had in your
town a fine, smooth-running fac
tory, and a new president were
elected. Suppose that the first
thing he did was to fire all the
competent and experienced en-
ployees, who know how to use
the expensive machinery, and
how to turn out good production
at To- cost. Wouldn't you think
that new president was crazy9
That's just what Bricker did to
the State Highway Department
as soon as he became Governor.
He fired all the experienced help,
including many hundreds who
had been under Civil Service for
years. He made the sanctimoni-
Gus claim that this was done for
purposes of economy and eff
cheney.
What hypocrisyl Almcst i,n-
mediately he hired a flock OF new
efhloyees, Bricker politicians, who
did not know any more about
highway maintenance than On
Eskimo knows about raising b2-
nanas.
The result has been tragic. The
State roads of Ohio have never
been in such terrible condition as
they are now. Thousands of miles
are full of holes and ruts and
bumps. The edges are going to
pieces. Grass and weeds have not
been moved, until 1t was too late.
Many accidents have resulted.
The damage to motor vehicles
DAVEY ON
Every Monday Evening at
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-09-05

CANDIDATES
AT THE
General Election
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 5th
Following is a list of candi-
dates who announce themselves
for office at the General Elec-
tion.
Candidates wishing to avail
themselves of this space may OBJ
tain full details by phoning the
Newark Leader-2948. Charge
for the service is $500.
REPUBLICANS
Representative to Congress
j. Harry McGregor
State Senator
u. w. Whitney
State Representative
Graham Kirkpatrick
County Engineer
Thomas w. Philips
Clerk of Courts
Glen H. Pyle
County Treasurer
Harry L. Hague
County Commissioner
Ed. l.. Jones
Dan Jones
Sheriff
William McElroy
County Recorder
Earle r. Stevens
DEMOCRATS
Representative to Congress
Ralph C. Lutz
Sheriff
Fred L. Simross
Clerk of Courts
Edwin J. Haynes
County Treasurer
Aurel Coffman
State Representative
Paul Green
County Commissioner
| o. G. Harter
Frank r. DUNN
County Recorder
Lowell w. (Bill) Vermilion
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-09-05

SOCIALITE CLUB
Miss Wilma Steele was hostess
Sept. 3 to the members of the
Socialite club.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-09-05
political Advertisement

from bad roads has been terrific,
and the patience of the public is
near the exhaustion point.
Bricker did not have the snow
removed promptly. People had to
plow through snow-drifts if they
could. Travel was slow, and dan
gerous, and costly.
The icy places were not cover
ed with sand or cinders. They
were dangerous in the extreme.
More accidents happened from
this neglect in the last two win
ters, than in any ten-year period
preceding.
Bricker allowed the snow to
remain on the highways and melt
where it stood. Motorists had to
plow through frequent puddles
of muddy water, at great expense
and danger.
The Standing water seeped
down under the pavements-and
then it froze. The pavements
heaved up from the freezing, on
hundreds of miles of Ohio roads.
The damage resulting from this
neglect has run into many mil
lions of dollars-and you pay for
Bricker's neglect.
The cement trust has the pres
ent State Highway Department
by the throat. Nearly everything
is cement, in spite of the fact
that Ohio produces practically all
kinds of road-building materials
and equipment. The Bricker ad-
ministration has gone wild on
building short stretches of ter
ribly expensive pavements, a few
miles here and there. These fancy
jobs cost from $100,000.00 to
nearly $300,000.00 per mile. What
a colossal wastel
Ohio has seventeen thousand
miles of highways in the State
system. Nearly all of this is being
neglected under Bricker, while
they revel in the luxury of a few
expensive jobs.
What Ohio needs is vast pro-
gram of cheaper construction,
with some reasonable exceptions.
and q fine Job of good mainten-
ance, so that all may benefit.
DRIVE OUT BRIcKER AND HIS
MISMANAGEMENT
PUT THE HIGHWAYS BACK IN
GOOD CONDITION
RESTORE INTELLECTUAL HON.
ESTY TO GoVERNORSHIP
ELECT
Martin /. Davey
GOVERNOR OF OHIO
Election. Tuesdoy, November 5
DEMOCRATIC STATE EXECUTIVE
COMMITTEE
]. Freer Bittinger, Chairman
Columbus, o.
THE RADIO
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-09-05

political ADVERTISEMENT
Evening star., 1940-08-11
Grape Crop Behind 1899
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Nations grape production
for 1910 was forecast yesterday by
the Department of Agriculture at
2,488,620 tons, somewhat below the
1899 yield of 2,525,830 tons but
above the 10-year average of q.
220,001 tons.
Evening star., 1940-08-11

In bankruptcy or receivershlp or being
reorganlzed under the Bankruptcy Act. or
securities assumed by such companies
Rates Of dividends in the foreroing taxi.
are annual disbursements based On the
last quarterly or semi-annual declara-
tlon Unless otherwise noted, special or
extra or extras. d Accumulated dividends
PAID last year Declared or paid so
iar this year I PAYABLE in stock sPaid
last year Cash or stock Accumu-
lated dividends paid or declared this year
ur Under rule WV With warrants "
Without warrants war Warrants
Evening star., 1940-08-11
Foreign Business Adyices

Business advices to the Com
merce Department from repre-
sentatives abroad include:
MeXlco-Tobacco output sets
record.
Peru-Cotton exports gain.
United Kingdom-Steel output
expands.
Evening star., 1940-08-11
G u R B

Transactions on the New York
Curb Exchange on Saturday, August
10, 1910.
Evening star., 1940-08-11
BON DS

Transactions in Bonds on the New
York Stock Exchange on Saturday,
August 10, 1910.
Evening star., 1940-08-11
Unit of trading. 10 shares.


In baruptcy recelyership
BANKRUPTCY Act or securities assumed
Rates Of dividend in the annual dis
DursemenS based the
included. ~ - ~ N" NV NV
dividends paid last Declared paid so far
Accumulated paid Or declared this year VI s'ocA
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-09-17
EIGHT CHECKER
PLAYERS REMAIN

With the completion ~ second
round matches In the twelfth an
nual Daily Press Carriers Checker
Tournament only eight OF the origi-
nal 81 contestants remain in the
tournament Second round results
are Roger Kelly defeated Roger
Katon -, Harold Harris eliminated
James Smith 20, Clare Hewens Jr
1889 champion. won from Francis
Davis in a close contest 81. Ben
NandenBelt Jr defeated Robert
Lenheiser 20. Kenneth Moore elm.
mated James Burrell. one OF last
years semi tinslists, 81. John
Hewens won from Herbert Schock
20 Duane Thayer d feated Clayton
Hopp jr p. and Jame- Harris
who recently underwent an appen-
deotomX--- continued his winning
streak by winning from Robert
''Srrtvrits 99-A4g'f hts latter match was
played az the Harris home.
/ In the quarter final matches TO
be played this week the boys will
play until one OF them wins three
games PairinEs are: Roger Kelly
VS.. Harold Harris. Clare Hewens
Jr vs.. Ben NandenBelt. r.. Ken.
meth Moore VS.. John Hewens. and
Duane Thayer VS. James Harris.
incidentally there are two pairs Of
brothers left in the tournament.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-09-17
xenty-nine Report as Normal Opens Grid Practice

leading end candidates. FL Benham,
another ex.Spartan. and Cas- Woj-
cicki. former Lincoln Consolidated
basketball and baseball performer.
are other prospects.
The Hurons are well fortified at
the tackle posts Besides the three
veterans. Grant. Heffernan and
KontrymowlcE. AL Greenwood.
who came here from the Universe
ty OF Toledo. is available.
The same situation holds true
for the guards. There are two let.
termen back to battle for jobs
Art Maschke and Ed Poly. Vic
Apple. Barney Dyer and Dick
Karpinski are the other members
OF the guard contingent.
Although Dick Manning. Ecorse
junior, is Just about sure OF his
center position, Rynearson's big
task is to develop capable reserve
material. On hand are Warren
Gross. Lawrence Tremper and
Grover Burgan.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-09-17
GROUP INCLUDES
ELEVEN VETERANS

With a stern warning from
Coach Elton ]. Rynearson that
plenty OF hard work lies ahead
ringing in their ears. 30 Michigan
Normal football players took part
in the first practice session OF
the season Monday afternoon at
Briggs Field.
The workout was devoted to
short passing and punting drills.
form blocking and calisthenics.
Rynearson announced that the
Hurons would engage in morning
and afternoon practice periods un-
iii the opening OF college Oct. ].
Normal raises the curtain on its
schedule Oct. 4. meeting Illinois
Normal University at the local
field.
Eleven lettermen, eight linemen
and three backs, were among those
who reported Monday. Another
veteran, Halfback Joe Borovich,
was on the sidelines and indicated
that he is still undecided about his
plans for the coming campaign.
Returning veterans included
Capt. Walt sierra, Dick GILES and
Dave Gates. all backs, and Pat
Heffernan, George Newlands, John
Grant, Art Maschke, Warren Gross,
Ed Poly, Edtfe Kortryme%ies- and
Dick Manning. linemen.
Sierra, f70.pound package OF
touchdown dynamite. and Bill Hart,
sensational sophomore passing
ace. are Normal's chief offensive
threats. Sierra is counted upon to
produce the same kind OF solo
dashes that rolled up so much
yardage for the Hurons the last
two years.
Hart, a graduate OF Flint Central
acquired his reputation as the HUI
rons most outstanding forward
passing prospect in years last fall
as member of the freshman team
He also is a very fine runner.
Although he was top lineman on
the Huron eleven in 1899. Gates is
expected to add strength to the
team in his role as blocking back
Gates, former Plymouth High
School star, is no newcomer tc
backfield play. He held a similar
position on the University oi
Michigan "B" team two years ago
Other promising backs include
GILES, Chuck Nemeth. Bob Osburn
Johnny Palmer. Joe Grady and Jack
Yuille. .Yuille will be playing his
third year on the Normal squad
Osburns transfer from Michigan
State. IS stellar punter and
blocker
Newlands and Lowell Beach. Ian
ky sophomore receiver are the
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-09-17
TO OPEN FESTIVAL

Paw Paw. Mich. Sept. TAP
Four days OF festivity will begin
Thursday when Paw Paw opens its
seventh annual grape festival with
pretty Martin Austin. Is. presiding
as queen. A hectic schedule be-
gan today for the queen OF the
grapes. She visited Lansing this
morning in order to present Gov
ernor Dickinson. Agricultural Com
missioner Elmer A. Beamer and
Deputy Agricultural Commissioner
A. c. Carton with baskets OF grapes