davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-16
ONLY EIGHT MORE DAYS

Eight more days-do you think you can do it? Well, perhaps, if youn only stick to it. Mother, Willy. Tom, Jim and Nan,
 The whole familys completed, except the old mal
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-16

Eddie Gilbert of Walnut street is at the Waterbury hospital where he will undergo operation. Eddie arrived yesterday for his second attempt to be operated 0 This time he will to it that it is completed His other attempts interrupted with bad colds which confined him bed After he gets out of the hospital he expects punishment as he will go with the mi litia in February for training and wants to De com pletely recuperated by that time His ebuent person. ality took the coming operation matter of course for he continued describing his anticipated trip with the militia. That's Eddie all Over
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-16

tNExT-scenes in spain.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-16

Bronius Nekrash director of the Lithuanian Cham Der of Commerce Auxiliary dropped in Saturday to pre- sent me with autographed copy of the program of the Baltic American Society which held it's annual pro gram before 2400 people in Washington, D. C. last Sun day evening He also honored with key ring with picture of the U S. capitol front and the Washington Monument on back. MT. Nekrash was of the guest
 artists on the diversified program and his baritone voice. with unusual power and range, proved that he sing with admirable understanding He sang several Lthuan- ian numbers and an equal number of American num- bers all of which broadcast nationwide hook up
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-10-31
NOTICE OF SALE

Pursuant to an order of sale is
sued to me by the Probate Court
of Licking County, Ohio will Of
fer for sale at public auction on
1000 o'clock a. m. in the .rotunda
of the Court House at Newark,
Ohio, the following described real
estate:
Situated in the County of Lick
ing, in the State of Ohio, and in
the. City of Newark, and bounded
and described as follows:
Being known, numbered and de-
signated as Inlot No. Five Hundred
and Eighty-nine $3.50 as laid out
on the recorded plat of Cranes
Addition to the Town, now City,
of Newark, which plat is recorded
and bounded as follows:
On the North by Inlot No. 500;
on the South by an alley running
east and west through the center
of the block; on the East by North
Fifth Street, and on the West by
Street between the lot above con-
veyed and Lot No. 618.
veyed to Virgil H. Wright by the
Executors of Harriet B. Crane. de-
ceased, by deed Recorded in Vol
ume 30 OF Oe0uS, pages 1zJ anu
23O, also being the same premises
conveyed by the said Virgil H..
Wright and Martha Wright, his
wife, by Deed dated March 18th,
1859. and recorded in Volume 95
of Deeds, page $50 in the Record
er's Office of Licking County,
Ohio.
Said premises being known as
% North Fifth Street, Newark,
Ohio.
Said premises are appraised at
$59O0.00, and must be sold subject
to mortgage of Home Owners
Loan Corporation upon which
there is due and owing the sum of
$562O.19 as of Oct. 26, 1910, with
interest thereon at .6646 per day,
purchaser to assume and agree to
pay said mortgage Indebtedness.
Said premises cannot be sold for
less than $186.54 over and above
said mortgage Indebtedness.
Terms One Hundred Dollars
($100.00) cash at time of sale, and
the balance in cash when the sale
is confirmed and deed ordered.
FLORA A. DEWITT,
Administrative of ire Estate of
Charles F. Dewitt, Deceased.
Kennedy and HorneT, Attorneys.
o 81 N7.14-e1-26
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-10-31
Great Demand
For YMCA
Club Rooms

The five club rooms at the Y
building have been under such
demand in the last TWO weeks,
both for casual and regular week
lv meetings by non-YMCA or
ganizations, that this statement
was made the first Of the week,
concerning the use OF club
rooms, by such groups:
While regular YMCA groups
of which there are 25, have first
privilege in the rooms, there are
some evenings when one or
more club rooms are available
and this privilege is granted to
others without charge.
Monday evening all rooms are
reserved. Tuesday evening two
rooms are available at the pres
ent time. One room is available
for use on Wednesday. Two
rooms may be used on Thursday.
Organizations desiring to use
rooms may do so by making re-
servations at the office. The
YMCA camp which has been IN
great demand is also available
both to YMCA and non-YMCA
groups through advance reser-
vations at the Y office. Groups
who desire to use the kitchen
and dishes at the building or the
camp property, are charged
small fee to cover maintenance
and replacement losses.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-10-31
Science Teacher
Talks on Stars

Joseph Pound, new science
teacher at Central high school,
and for many years native of
Licking county, was the princi-
pal speaker Monday night at the
regular meeting of the Y's Men
club at the YMCA.
Mr.. Pound addressed the club
on the subject Seeing Stars.
He told the group about many
of the principal consultations
and explaining many technical
astronomical terms. Following
his address, members stayed af-
ter the meeting to ask many
questions.
Several proposed service club
projects were discussed in de-
tail in the business section of
the meeting. This discussion was
lead by Leo Dete and Lloyd De-
witt. A nearly 100 per cent
turnout of members attended
the meeting.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-10-31
Davey to Make
Special Speech
Friday Night

Martin L. Davey, Democratic
nominee for governor of Ohio,
will be heard in a special cam
paign speech over a network of
Ohio stations starting at 7:15
o'clock Friday night. Mr..
Davey's campaign address will
be heard at the usual hour over
most of the Ohio stations in the
network that has carried his
speeches in the present series.
Several, however, will play back
at a later hour due to previous
commitments. 1t is announced
that Mr.. Davey will have a mess
age of unusual interest. He
will conclude his present cam
paign series with a regular
broadcast on Monday night at
7:15.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-10-31
Editorial Comment
Continued from Page One)

NOOnllnueo from rage OneJ
ing county orchard men
rank tenth among the 35
fruit-groWing counties of
Ohio.
They are Wilbur Rey-
nolds, Utica; H. A. Koontz,
ST. Louisville; Homer C.
Price, Newark; Barrick
Fruit Farm, Highwater,
under the management of
Robert Schroer; and Alton
Lynd, Pataskala.
This speaks well indeed
for the ability of these grow
ers to produce a high per-
centage of marketable ap-
Piles. Skill and knowledge
in the use of modern meth
DDS for protection of or
chards from injuries and
parasites is a prime reQuis-
ite in the producing of
fruit.
Licking county growers
have proven that they are
not adverse to bending all
their energies in keeping
Licking county one of the
foremost in the fruit-grow-
ing industry of Ohio.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-10-31

The st. Vincent de Paul So
ciety will receive approximately
$500 as a result of the efforts of
the Catholic Women's club in ar
ranging a large benefit card
party which took place at the
Elk's club, Friday, Oct. 25.
One hundred and twenty-five
tables were arranged for auc-
ton and contract bridge and
euchre. A player at each table
received a high score prize, and
forty other prizes were award
ed. Following the game, re-
freshments were served by men,
bers of the club assisted by st.
Francis school girls.
Mrs. Walter Conlon, as pres
ident of the Catholic Women's
club, expressed their apprecia-
tion of the generous response of
the public in contributing to this
worthy cause, and thus adding
to the success of the first an
nual party of this organization.
Assisting Mrs. Harry G.. Mill
er, general chairman of the COM
mittee in charge of the benefit,
were Mrs. Walter Conlon, Mrs.
T. J. DAILY, Mrs. Jack Evans,
Mrs. Herbert Murphy, Mrs. AL
bert Gleichauf, Mrs. Samuel
Hall, Mrs. John Hushion, Mrs.
G. T. Kennedy, Mrs. Herman
Henry, Mrs. Karl Kuster, Mrs.
Chas. T. Egan, Mrs. J. A. Coel-
no, Mrs. H. w. Collins, Mrs. H..
L. Robinson, Mrs. Chas. O'Neil,
Mrs Marion Besanceney, Mrs.
Geo. Gressle, Mrs. j. Oscar Juch,
Miss Helen Bader and Miss
Mary Alice Schimpf.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-10-31
MUSKINGUM COLLEGE
HOMECOMING NOV. /

Muskingum colleges 10th an
nual Homecoming program will
get underway next Friday night,
Nov. /, when Betsy McComb, of
Youngstown, will be crowned the
Homecoming Queen at a pep
rally in Brown Chapel.
Friday evening the annual
Homecoming dance is scheduled
in the main gymnasium.
Saturday the college will play
Ohio Northern. Following the
grid battle an alumni reception
will be held in the gymnasium,
and a program has been arrang-
ed starting at 8 p. m.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-10-31
Attorney General
Rules on Marking
Presidential Ballot

Emphasizing the fact that his
recent ruling regarding ballot
marking referred only to the
presidential ballot, Attorney
General Thomas j. Herbert has
issued the following statement:
con the presidential ballot,
one cross is sufficient to vote
the entire ballot. | confess
that | would not be able to
determine the intention of a
voter who placed a cross in
the circle under the rooster
and then placed another cross
in the box in front of the
names of Wendell Willkie and
Charles McNary.
"There is no question re-
garding the right of the voter
to scratch" the state-county
ballot by placing a cross in the
circle at the top of one column
and then voting for some of
the individual candidates in
the opposition column"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-10-31
Starnes Cites

Continued from Page One
his qualifications for the posi-
tion he is seeking.
Mr.. Mcdonald, announced that
there will be a meeting in Dem
ocratic headquarters Thursday
evening of former state employ
es, and that a pot-luck lunch
con will be served. The public is
cordially invited to attend, and
bring a covered dish, Following
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-10-31
LEGION AUX. CARD
PARTY NOV. rs

The American Legion auxili-
ary has scheduled a benefit card
party, for Nov. 25. The parry
will be held in the lobby of the
Ohio Power company at 1880 p.
m. There will be table and door
nriZeS.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-10-31

the dinner program has been
arranged.
Prof. Schmidt presided at the
piano and Louis DelCeCato
played several selections on the
accordian.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-10-31

FEMALE HELP WANTED
Hotel housekeeper, $50 month
com. board and room; fill va
cancy Jan. 1st or sooner. Ad-
dress Hotel, care Leader, giving
name, address, age, experience
and reference. O24 If
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-10-31
REPAIR WORK

Get your Radios, Electric Stoves,
Irons, Fans, Sweepers, Hear
ing Aids repaired reasonably.
Motors, Washing machines.
Phone 53323. Glen Hider, 402
Eastern Ave. If
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-10-31

WANTED-Two to three pound
fries. Harold Alspach, 391 N.
21st street. Phi. 1891. o "a N 28
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-10-31
WANTED

IMMEDIATELY = Salespeople.
New item. Exp. only. 81 E.
Church. j. o. Shaw.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-10-31

Mass will be held at 7 a. M, and
Holy Hour devotions at o'clock
in the evening, in st. Francis de
Sales church.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-10-31
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Meat stand in the
Peoples Market House. Fixtures
in the stand FOR SALE. Inquire
T. E. Adams, Market Master,
Peoples Market Co., South Third
street.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-10-31
VANATTA
(Harold Wood, Jr.)

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Croft and
son Ralph of Pavonia and Mr..
and Mrs. Eugene Petry of New
port, KY, spent Sunday with
their grandparents Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Dixon and family.
Mr.. William Stout and Miss
Bertha Green of Delaware call
ed at the home of Mr.. Stout's
cousin, Mrs. Blanche Evans, Sun
day.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-10-31
sor an Armistice Day and Peace
Prayer Communion Breakfast,
Sunday, Nov. 10 at $3.50 a. M, in
the Warden Hotel. Communion

(Political Advertisement)
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-10-31

political Advertisement,
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-10-31

To a boiling pot, flies come
not.-Burke.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-10-31

tPolitical Advertisementl
La gaceta., 1940-07-24
nerecidO eritO

Fu6 Ell que obtuvo en- su fun
.cion de beneficio la primera IL
pie de la compania de "Revis-
tas Cubanas 1940", Sra. Zorai-
La gaceta., 1940-07-24
GruM ~animNct6M

UfuH 0nlnVgCION
va es tsma popular Ell gran
dioso baile que efectuara ell Co
mite Organizador de La VERDE
ma del Tabaco ell sabado 81 de
agosto en- Ell bonito Coliseo de
Davis Island.
Para este bale Sc han inscrip
to I'm gran nGmero de bellas da
.mitas que aspiran a ostentar q
.ituio de "Mis Tabacco Girl Of
194O'', titulo que entregaran a
"a Senorita que mas boletos de
antrada haya vendido, obtenien
do ademas del mencionado titu-
10 un viaje a la Feria e New
York y Washington, D. c., don
de hara una gentil invitaci6n al
Honorable Presidente de la ma.
ci6n.
La gaceta., 1940-07-24
(Por Mario Rodriguez
Monumental fiesta de uerono
En- Ell C{rculO CubdRO

Monumental fiesta de ueronO
En- Ell C{rculO CUbdno
Prepare la Directiva de la
simpatica institution cubalia
una monumental fiesta de vera
no para ell domingo IL del en-
trante mes de agosto.
Esta fiesta la celebra la So
ciedad Guiana anualmente con
exito; y no dudamos que Ia de
este ano resuite superior a las
va celebradas.
va han cOmenzado las labO-
rss de preparation y todas las
Secciones lie ~prestaran compile
ia cooperation.
Como en- las paSadas, a las IL
V media del dia Sc servira un ex
quisito almuerzo, que constara
de un riquisimo menu.
Ell patio-jardfn sea debida-
mente preparado para servir Ell
almerZo.
Tendran a su cargo la parre
hailable las ~orquestas Don Fran
cisco Y La Tropical, conjuntos
rue ejecutaran las mas novisi-
mas pleas de la temporada.
La fiesta durara hasta las 8
le la noche.
Precios: entrada y almuerzo
S1.25. Para Ell bale solamente,
25c las damas Y SOC los caballe-
ros.
La gaceta., 1940-07-24
LCCVER CONTRA LOS
EOMuNISTAS Y NAZIS

New York, Julio 24.-Hoo-
Iyer, no el ;x-presidente, sino ell
jcfc de Ia policia federal (FBD,
tuvo palabras de condemnation
aQui aver para los comunistas
Y los miembros de los Bunds
! alemanes, declarando que la ma
cion tiene enfrente un nuevo
enemigo que es mas picard y
despreciable que ell secuestrador
@ Ell lsdr6n a mano armada.
LAS fuerzas que amenazan a
America hoy, dijo a les 400
ie,es de poiicia que asistian q
una convention en- New York,
tienen como motive de sus ac-
tos la avaricia y una insaciable
sed de poder. Elias estan dis
puestas a destruir Ell 1ltimo YES
tigio de nueStraS tradiciones,
instituciones y herencia sagra-
da del pasado. Solo reconocen
un princeipio; eli de que ell fin
justifica les medios'.
Dijo que ell problema de COM
batir al agente extraniero, al
saboteador Y al ,hombre de ideas
subversivaS es de caracter ma
cional y que debe ser "acome-
lido por nuestras mejores in,e-
La gaceta., 1940-07-24
pelican
Y CHINOS

Hong Kong, julio 24.-Las
guerrillas y los regulares chi =
nos sostuvieron un combate con
as fuerzas japonesas hoy; es-
taos furzas japonesas ocupaba1
'desde hace un mes un pedazo de
terra firme cerca de la colonia
inglesa de Hongkong. Los chi
nos atacaron en- masa al ANA :
necer.
Los observadores que vieron
81 combate desde alturas situa-
das en- territorio ingles, dicen
La gaceta., 1940-07-24
CHOCAN UN AUTO
Y UN CANNON

j. D.. Saffold, de 50 amos, y la
Sra. May Saffold, de 80, ambos
de Wimauma, sufrieron corta :
das y magulladuras aver al cho-
car el automovil en- cue viaja-
ban con I'm canton; 81 hecho o.
curri6 en- la Gale % y Segunda
avenida. Los heridos fueron ira
tados de primera intenci6n en-
ell hospital de Tampa.
Ambos eran r. Jajeros del au
tcm6vil dirigidos por David G.
Hall, de SO amos, y tambien de
Wimauma. Manejaba ell canton
Abelardo F. Lopez, de 20 amos,
" vecino de la Oncena avenida
n1mero 1912. Los policfas Nc
Gahagin Y Geiger arrestaron a
ambos chauffers, acusandolos
de dirigir con descuido.
La gaceta., 1940-07-24

da Beato, aver noehe en- Ell tea
tro del Circulo Cubano.
Merecidas salvas de aplausos
recibi6 al hacer su aparici6n en-
escena la beneficiada, recibisn-
10 tambi6n ovaciones Ia bonita
obra que presentaron.
Naliosos regalos recibi6 la Sc
nora Beato, tanto de sus comra
horos de teatro como d;l pGb.i-
CO.
Las variedades estuvieron &c
~ mejOr.
Dantro de breves dias embarca
ra la Sra. Zoralda Baato para
ia bella ciudad de IA Habana en-
tCmpania de su senior esposo.
La gaceta., 1940-07-24

fqse.s n&rparo do bs ave toErr-
rcn R-r1e gn q eTaEN Eorm4rm
&c 900 iapcneses y gpcs 5000
nercsnarios ohinos.
La gaceta., 1940-07-24

rSias , con toda Ia decision
d que sesa saPscs4 los ofieiales
d Ia ley.
"Ninguna quinta columna po-
dra hacer dano en- America,
agreg6, Isl nuestros ciudadahss
apoyan y protegen el ,esitimo
enforsamiento de las leyes, On
lugar de yer con indiferencil
las actividades de comunistas y
bundsmen".
La gaceta., 1940-07-24
Teotro Circmo Cubono

T'edtrO C{rcuO CabGno
Anuncia la Compania de IRE
vistas Cubanas 1940'' para Ell
viernes 26 una monumental
function a base del bonito melo-
drama titulado Amor de Ma
dr." Y un gran acto de varie-
dades.
Para ell domingo, otra joya
lei arte Guiana, "Alma Guaii-
ra," obra esta que obtuvo Ell pri
ner premio en- literature cuba
ma. Y como fin de function un
soberbio acto de variedades.
La gaceta., 1940-07-24
COmplacido ell amigo

Arrib6 a estas playas florida
ras. proceed nte de- "a provincia
de Pinar del Rio, en- Cuba, don
de poree wastes terrsncs SEM
braGos del rico v aromoso taba-
co, Ell joven Demetrio Carvajal
Gonzalez.
Su vista a esta ciudad, que
sera por pocos dias. esta rela-
cionada con el giro del tabaco Y
les industriales de esta.
Muchos exitos Y grata estan-
Ella lie desea ell cronista.
La gaceta., 1940-07-24
Por Ultima zee

Por Ultima rec
Cruzara hoy por a pantalla
del teatro Casino por Ultima.
vez la pslicula en- espanol "Con
Las Alas Rotas," siendo sus
principales protagonistas Me-
cha Ortis y Antonio Garcia,
tambien sc exhibira la pelicula
en- ingles Strange Cargo
I'm bonito programa para la
semana entrante con la pelicu-
a "Cabaho a Caballo."
La gaceta., 1940-07-24
DignG Nd6ez

Mucho nos satiSface consig-
mar en- esta nota la mejoria de
mi simpatica amiguita Sra. Dig
ma N1nez, que no ha mucho
fuera sometida a una delicada
Intervention quirdrgica en- uno
de Jas clinicas locales.
Rogamos al Todopoderoso
porque continue la mejoraia.
La gaceta., 1940-07-24
Desde NeW York

En- la manana de aver recibi-
mos de nuestro amigo Henry
Rodriguez, conocido Figaro de
la locaiidad, una bella postal,
contndonos de las bellezas de
esa gran ciudad.
Ell joven Rodriguez hace Sc
manas EMBARGO para dicha ciu-
La gaceta., 1940-07-24
MlrAS NA'lAIE

dad en- compania de su esposa
e hijos.
Pidi5ndonos que por este me-
do hagamos extensive un salu-
do a sus muchas amistades.
La gaceta., 1940-07-24

En- la proxima junta, que ten
dra efecto la Semana e~ntrante
SC ultimsran los detalleS de es-
ia fiesta.
Continuaremos informando.
La gaceta., 1940-07-24
RecordGmos

A los socios de la institution
Girculo Cubaro, de la junta ge-
nsral que Sc celebrara en- sus sa
lones. Esta junta corresponds al
.segundo trimastre del ano.
Sc ruega la mas puntual asis
tencia.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1940-10-10

located on the citys famous
boardwalk. 1t was in Atlantic City
in 1885 that the formation OF the
CLIO was planned BY a group Of
industrial union leaders following
the failure OF the ALL convention
TO adopt plans for the effective
OF ganization of the nations mil
lions OF unorganized industrial
workers.
The 1910 convention is expected
TO show the unions OF the Clio at
peak strength. The IL months
since the 1899 convention called
for organization Of five million
workers in five years have wit
messed major gains and consolida-
ton Of existing forces by prac-
tically every affiliate of the CLIO.
A meeting OF the CLIO executive
board will be held on Friday,
November IS. in Atlantic City.
Copies of the convention call
are being sent out to all CLIO
afIiliates.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1940-10-10
Meet Tomorrow
On LEGISLATION

Sidney r. KATE. secretary
treasurer of the Maryland and
District OF Columbia Industrial
Union Council OF the CLIO will
visit Cumberland tomorrow night
FRIDAY lat Textile Hall to con-
fer with local CLIO leaders on
questions OF state legislation to
be presented at the next session
Of the Maryland General Assem-
bly, in January 1871.
Members of the Western Mary.
land CLIO Legislative Committee
will attend. together with off,
Gals of Local 1874. Textile Work.
ers Union Of America. and the
legislative committees OF sever
al local unions.
The group will lay the ground
work for special problems OF
this area to be presented at the
annual state CLIO convention.
Unemployment insurance. work
mems compensation. state wages
and hours laws and a proposed
bill to outlaw the maintenance
Of private police forces will be
on the agenda.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1940-10-10

Several hundred children re-
turned to school yesterday for
the first time since the reopen
ing in early September.
At Midland the elementary
school pupils returned. but the
transfer OF the Junior High stu
dents to Beall High at Frostburg
viii not take place until parents
have satisfied themselves on the
charges of overcrowding and
unsafe conditions there.
AT Mount Savage the protest
ing parents voted to send their
children back to the elementary
and junior high in Mt. Savage
and TO also send the high school
students 10 Beall High in Frost
burg. They made it plain that
their efforts to obtain high
school at Mt. Savage would in
crease rather than decrease in
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1940-10-10
Three Waschmen Lift
SAILS Back Wages in
Montgomery County

Mr.. Leo II. Mccormick. super
viSing inspector in charge OF the
Wage and Hour Division office
for Maryland announced that
the Frank NJ. Ewing Lumber
Company OF Brentwood. Mont
gomery County. Maryland. after
an inspection conducted by John
Forsyth. member OF the staff OF
the Maryland Wage and Hour
Office. voluntarily paid Sl08l So
in back wages 10 their watchmen
one William Gibson. 70 years o.
age TO whom they had through a
misunderstanding not paid over
time for a number Of months.
simultaneously. II. Klaff g.
Company. Inc. dealers in scrap
iron and metal. OF Ostend Street.
Baltimore. Maryland. is in the
process of paying Landon Wins
ton. age 10 years. a watchman
for the firm Sl823.62 back wages
for overtime. and Andrew
Tracey. So years old. Sll82.90.
This restitution is being made
voluntarily by this company as a
result of an inspection conducted
by Joseph Dinkin, Inspector.
The individual sums represent
record payments of back wages
TO individuals in Maryland.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1940-10-10
Start WPA School
Lunches Project

The Works Progress Admins
tration this week commenced
operation OF a school lunches
project at Hammond St. School
in Westernport. This represents
the first project Of such a nature
in this district and it is estimat-
ed that $50 children will take al.
vantage Of it.
Mrs. Lloyd B. Shaw OF Mos.
COW. widely known in the country
for her social service work has
been named to supervise the pro-
gram. She will maintain an Of
fee in the Union Street School at
Cumberland.
Work will be provided for ten
women by the project. They will
also be required TO pass a phys
ical examination. The program
was lined up by Miss Ruth Web
err. graduate Of the Home Econ
omics Department OF the Univer-
sity of Maryland.
The first lunches will be serv-
ed next Monday.