davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-09-11

call to each other and we can hear
them plainly as we sit In front Of
the open fire place and watch the
flames dancing and leaping up
ward. To those who have swell
tered through the summer in the
large cities the cool, clear nights
are tonic that only northern Min
nesota can brew. I have but one
fault to find-the days pass too
quickly. Then 1t will be back to
the wrangle of the forum where
passions run high at times; where
they neither ask nor give a quar-
ter. In short we pass from one
extreme to another.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-09-11
COUNTY WELFARE
BOARD TO CHECK
ON FOOD PRICES

Recognizing that food prices are
changing rapidly, the local Coun-
ty Welfare Board has been asked
to make a special study, to help
determine the extent Of the ad-
vance in Minnesota.
The survey will be made on Sep
tember 10 at the request of the
Division of Social Welfare, 1t was
announced this week in st. Paul
by Walter w. Finke, director.
The purpose of the study is to
provide an accurate basis for any
adjustments that may be neces-
sary in the Divisions standard
food budget. This budget is used
as guide by county welfare
boards throughout the state, in
making their public assistance and
relief grants. Mr.. Finke pointed
out that a number of basic items
recently have been removed from
the surplus commodity list and
that this fact will be taken into
consideration, with relation to
food budgets.
OrulndTliy, IHe biNiSion udhcS q
food price study twice each year
in May and November. Howev-
er, a special study was felt nee
essary at this time, in view Of the
rapidly changing prices on so
many essential items.
Food price survey blanks were
mailed Wednesday at st. Paul to
the local County Welfare Board,
as well as to all other such agen-
cies in the state. The local board
will direct the survey in this area
of local food prices, as Of Septem-
Der 10, the date set for the survey.
When complete, the report will
be sent to st. Paul where it will
become a part of the state wide
survey. Results then will be dis
cussed with Governor Stassen and
the Public Relief Advisory Com
mittee, which has authority in the
field Of allocating relief funds. 1t
is expected any changes that may
be indicated by the survey, will be
before October 1st.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-09-11
FAMILY RETAINERS
CARRIED PRESI-
DENTS MOTHER
Privacy Marked Simple
Episcopal Services
Tuesday Afternoon

Hyde Park, N. Y.-Men from the
family estate carried Mrs. Sara
Delano Roosevelt, S6-year-old moth
er of the Chief Executive, to her
grave Tuesday, just as another gen
Grafton of workmen did her hus-
band before her.
Simple Episcopal services, omit
ting a eulogy, were held at / p. m.
minneapolis time) in the big, COM
Portable library of Mrs. Roosevelt's
ancestral home. The mother who
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-09-11
Readin'est Boy and Girl
In Town Received Honors

We've Dirnberger, grade 7; jean
cite Genrich, grade 8; Clara Gym
rex, grade /; Patricia Smith, grade
8.
Receiving certificates are these
public school students: Betty
Folkestad, grade 5; Alice Halver-
son, grade 5; Norval Trattles,
grade 8; Gerald Santers, grade 1;
Mildred Ritter, grade 10.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-09-11

hue, Tanner, Paulus, Saugstad,
Scheidinger, Johnson, Sherven,
Bang, Olson, Erickson and Fischer.
The entire party was sponsored
and paid for by the McGrath-O Olson
Clothing Company, of Riverside.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-09-11

War bulletins from Berlin and
Moscow being what they are, why
not shorten that word "communi-
que" to "comique."
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-09-11

Mussolini has to chin in on every
controversery, to keep up the de-
lusion he is still a going concern.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-05-22
Business and Professional
Women Again Win Trophy

lowing the luncheon was the pre-
sentation of trophies and install
lation of officers. Music was
furnished by the Hamilton club,
after which Miss Irene Headley
Armes, director of field service,
delivered an address on "Pre-
serving Democracy in a Defense
Economy"
The convention closed with the
singing by the assembly of the
Ohio Federation song, under the
direction of Lois Thompson, state
music chairman.
Members of the local club in
attendance included Miss Helen
Earhart, president; Genevieve
Hates, Ann Sheridan, Mrs. Lulu
McCandlish, Mrs. E. H. Pyle,
Charlotte Marvin, Lucy King,
Reta Clemans, Mrs. E. Beeney,
Lille Boyd and Josephine Roun-
tree.
An added pleasure for Gene
We've Hates, Ann Sheridan,
Mrs. Lulu McCandlish and Lille
Boyd, was that of being enter
tanned in the home of Myers Y.
Cooper, former governor of the
State of Ohio, and former resi-
dent of Licking county.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-05-22

Residents and. business
men, and playground area
managers are preparing for
the biggest season in the
forty-odd years history of
Buckeye Lake. They are
busying themselves with
the last minute tasks which
precede the opening of the
vacation season.
Many of the cottage owners
more than ever before-spent
the winter at the lake and al
ready have their places in first
class shape for the summer.
Others are travelling back and
forth spending few hours each
day at their summer homes,
painting, replacing screens and
generally renovating.
The playground areas and the
park proper, are presenting a
spic and span appearance, and
even at this early date are at
tracing many fun-seekers. 1t is
expected that with the upturn in
employment that there will be
more visitors than ever before in
the park areas, and A. M. Brown,
manager of Buckeye Lake park,
stated the past week that all is
in readiness for them.
Fishing has been fair this
spring, although somewhat spas
modic because of changeable
weather. Better catches are an
ticipated from now on as the
weather gets warmer.
The dance crowds have been
getting some workouts at the
park for several weeks. Name
bands are being booked for over
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-05-22

The business sessions recon-
vened at 2 o'clock, at which time
the state officers gave their an
nual reports. A review of legis-
lation affecting business and
professional women was given
by Miss Florence M. Given, le-
gislation chairman. At $50 p. m.
a banquet was held at the Meth
erlands Plaza, attended by Ais
delegates.
Sunday mornings program
opened at 9 o'clock, and at 11:30
the report of the election COM
mittee was heard and the follow
ing state officers elected to
serve during the ensuing year:
President, Olive Huston, Ken
la; first vice president, Mabel
Dickson, Toledo; second vice
president, Lois Thompson, Cuya-
hoga Falls; recording secretary,
Inez Morrow, Columbus; treasur-
er, Mabel Kissinger, Dayton,
and auditor, Louise Schroeder,
Cleveland.
The Sunday noon luncheon was
held in the Hotel Gibson with
the new state president, Miss
Olive Huston, presiding. Fol-
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-05-22

Several members of the
Business and Professional
Women's club attended the
state convention of the or
ganization held at the Meth
erlands-Plaza Hotel in Gin
cinnati, May 16 to 10.
They returned Sunday
evening, having won the
Publicity trophy for the sec.
ond consecutive year, with
compliments going to Miss
Naomi Hager for her eff
fort and work.
The Saturday morning session
convened with greetings from
Hon. James Garfield Stewart,
Mayor of Cincinnati. Business
sessions continued through Sat-
urday morning with the local
club president, Miss Helen Ear
hart, presenting the report of the
rules committee. The noon
luncheon was held in the Hall of
Mirrors with Mrs. Doris Will
Jams, first vice president, pre-
siding.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-05-22

John Baird has been named
grand marshal of the parade.
The group holding services at
Mt. Calvary will leave the Me-
mortal building at $3.50, and
John Ricketts, will be master of
ceremonies.
Major Charles w. Montgom-
cry has been named chief of
staff and master of ceremonies
at the Cedar Hill cemetery, and
the group will leave the Me-
mortal building at 9:30 a. m.
All members of all patriotic
groups will assemble at 10
o'clock Sunday, May rs, to at
tend Memorial services in the
East Main Street Methodist
church.
The tentative parade lineup
for Friday, May 80 is as fol-
lows:
Colors.
Grand Marshall, John Baird.
Chief of Staff, Major Mont
gomery.
Newark Elks Buckeye Band.
Spanish-American War Veter-
ans.
Veterans of Foreign Wars.
American Legion Post No. 85.
American Legion Post No. 528.
Sons of Veterans.
Women's Auxiliaries.
Boy Scouts.
All ex-service men are re-
quested to wear their uniforms
and appear in the parade if at
all possible.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-05-22
LITTLE CHATS ON PUBLIC NOTICES
Copyright, 1941, by ]. E. Pollard
AS OLD AS CIVILIZED MAN

At least far back the Romans and other ancient peo
pes the practice of publicity giving due Notice well
ablshed That long the necessity of posting such Notices
in public places widely recognized and the effectiveness of
the method proved
Such Notices might be put up the circus other
public place. Sometimes they the sides of build
ings.
This have been good enough for the Romans but
wouldn't meet todays needs. Cities larger nations
more populous, and life is generally complex
The modern is the chief reliance today for Pub
lie Notices of all kinds Occasionally other media used for
special but the newspaper remains the and most
effective medium for this purpose.
Read the Public Notices in your local newspapers. They
always important either to Individuals to groups to
the community whole This because they involve
ate public rights of kind Moreover they often in
erestng and dramatic story be read between the
legal lines.
Their survival from earliest times accident They
important the attention aymen we'll
that of officials attorneys and the parties Immediately
ed.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-05-22
Pauline Sager's
Poems Being
Used On Radio

Mrs. Pauline Sager, 129 w.
Main street, who had the
pleasure of having the pre-
mier of her musical cOmpO-
sitiOn, "The Holy Child" broad
cast over radio station WLW
in December of last year, has
learned that she has new hon
Ors coming to her.
Her poems are now being
used by Paul Arnold, director
of the "VOice of Faith" pro-
gram over WLW, which can
be heard at IL O'Clock noon on
Saturdays, and at 10 p. m.
Sundays. The brOadcasts were
started May II, and will con-
tinue through the latter part
of June.
The purpose of the program,
which is nOn-sectarian, is to
gain a more comprehensive
idea of the Life of Christ
through a study of the Heart
of Mary, or the life of the
Mother of Christ.
Mr.. Arnold uses one or two
of Mrs. Sager's poems for
each broadcast, the hymns
used in the program being
built around them.
Mrs. Sager has been inform
ed that her whole work of %
poems will be used in the final
brOadcasts. She has also
been advised that her work
should be correlated into a full
length composition of the ora
tOriO type-which she is plan
ing to do.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-05-22
Memorial Day

AS another Memorial Day
approaches there are things
70 be thankful for, even at
this grim hour. Don't de-
spond. In all the long his
tory of humanity, despond-
ency has never stimulated a
useful thought, never led to
a worthy deed, never solved
a difficult problem. De-
spondency has always stiff
ed thought, hindered action,
made problems seem more
difficult than they were.
No crisis was ever greater
than the present one-but
this is no time for hysteria.
Now is the time to think
clearly and act with vigor.
On this Memorial Day
don't worry about how long
the war will last. Every
day is tragic but the war
will go on until the cause
Of humanity triumphs,
whether it requires a
month, a year, or a hundred
. years. Human ideals and
: institutions have not evolv-
ed since the beginning
only to be crushed into
fragments.
The American industrial
system, whatever faults it
may have is by far the most
efficient large-scale produc-
er in the world. The Amer
lean form of government
has proven through the
~Pears to be the most endur-
ing protector of free men.
Those are things to be
thankful for.
1t is our opportunity as
free American citizens to
worship as we please, vote
for whom we wish, and hon
or those we will.
With another Memorial
Day approaching let us be
thankful that we live on
this continent, and doubly
so that we dwell in the
United States of America.
Let us exercise our right
of prayer and franchise to
the extent that the blood of
our sons shall not again be
shed in vain-but that if it
is the ultimate that we
should be again engaged in
world conflagration, that
humanity will emerge to
dwell in perpetual peace
and harmony.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-05-22

Councilman Stare questioned
the legality of a bond issue to
raise the necessary funds. After
some discussion among members
President of Council Clint Com
er suggested that members of the
Firemen's Pension fund commit
tee meet with City Solicitor
Charles B. Holtsberry as soon as
possible and see what means
could be devised to raise or ap-
propriate the necessary money
to carry on until the next tax ap-
portionment.
Councilman A. D. (Art) Lock-
wood stated that the Police Pen
sion fund was in a similar state,
and that although more money
was asked for when the appro-
priations were made to the var
ious departments, the request
was turned down. Lockwood
agreed with Stare and other
members of council that "main-
tenance of both funds was the
obligation of the city and
the money would have to be
raised from some source"
PUBLIC PLAYGROUND
City Solicitor Holtsberry
speaking before council, advanc-
ed plan whereby a public play
ground might be secured in east
Newark, and stressed the impor-
tance of such a move by citing
the findings of a recent survey
made by the YMCA and repre-
sentatives from other social
agencies. Solicitor Holtsberry
said that the city had been lax
in providing recreational play
grounds for children and had
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-05-22
Cedar Hill
Cemetery Regulations

Rules to be observed in the
decoration of graves at Cedar
Hill cemetery were outlined
recently at the City Service
department. The rules provide
for three single decorations for
each grave, two single plants
may be planted side by side at
the head of the grave next to
the headstOne. Cut flowers
may be placed in the center of
the grave. Nothing is permit
ted at the foot of the grave.
All containers over eight
inches in diameter at the top
will be termed as a vase and
will require a cement fOunda-
ton.
Additional information may
be secured by calling the ceme-
terry office.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-05-22
Rev. hammers
Heads County
Ministers

The Licking County Minister
ial association met Monday at
the YMCA to conduct the last
regular meeting of the year.
Principal item of business was
the election of officers to serve
the association in the coming
year. Rev. L. H. hammers, pas
tor of the Evangelical church was
named president. This is the
second time Rev. hammers has
been elected to this important
position. AS the dean of Newark
ministers he was named to the
presidency more than a dozen
years ago. Rev. Wayne Snyder,
pastor of the East Main street
Methodist church who began his
local ministry two years ago,
was elected vice president.
Champe J. Stoakes, general
secretary of the YMCA was re-
elected to the position of secre-
tary-treasurer. The new Off
GERS begin their duties July 1.
Other items of business included
the naming of pastors to conduct
the religious services in the city
Jail, the CCC camp, and the
Licking County sanitorium.
The ministers also anticipated
the U. S. o. drive June 8 by vot-
ing $25.
Guests of the association who
presented two programs for the
ministers consideration were
Harry Miller of the local Hospi-
tai Service association, and H.
Max Good of Columbus. Miss
Mary King, Licking county
Child Welfare worker who ar
rived in Newark in January, des-
cribed her work of visitation
among needy families.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-05-22
ILLEGAL

1t was revealed this week that
% purchases of coal made by the
county commissioners between
Nov. 20, 1889 and March s, 1941,
were illegal. The finding was
made by state examiners in their
report to the state auditors
office. Principal complaint was
that the coal did not meet the
specifications, and was bought
from Delbert CulbertsOn through
Arthur E. Patrick, county relief
emplOye. At the time bids were
opened CulbertsOn's bid did not
meet specifications, but coal was
purchased from him anyway, it
was learned in the investigation.
The finding asks recovery of
S2,937.18.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-05-22

been leaving too much of the
summer program to the schools.
Something should be done to
provide better recreational facili-
ties for underprivileged chill
dren," said Holtsberry. He went
on to state that he and others
had been in consultation with
owners of a one and one-half ac-
re triangular plot of ground in
East Newark south of the Penn
sylvania railroad tracks back of
Morris street and near the old
Baltimore and Ohio railroad COM
pany shops. "This property can
be leveled off and made into a
playground at practically no ex-
pense to the city and it is
located in a place where it is
most needed" continued the So
licitor. "The Y's Mems club will
be glad to sponsor such a pro-
posal," he said, "as would other
organizations in Newark"
Following some discussion all
members of council agreed that
the proposal was sound and a
motion carried that the city So
licitor meet with the city engin-
eer, service director and service
committee, to see what could be
done, and that legislation be
brought in at the next meeting
of council, to permit the estab-
lishment of playground in that
location.
ORDINANCES
Legislation proposed by Coun-
cilmen Neighbor, Stare and Ell
lis was passed prohibiting the
taking of service department
equipment out of the city, except
in cases where it is to be used
for city purposes. An ordinance
was also given approval grant
ing permission to Guy w. Law
yer and associates to connect
with and use the sanitary sewer
in Mt. Vernon road for sewerage
disposal from the new Roosevelt
Terrace addition. The Buckeye
Oil company was given permis-
sion to erect sign on it's prop
erty at the East Main street
bridge.
RESOLUTIONS
A resolution was adopted re-
questing the Licking county
commissioners to include in their
countrywide WPA projects the
improvement of streets, bridges,
and the construction of street
drainage in the city. The city
in turn will make funds available
for the city's portion of the
work costs.
Legislation was also adopted
authorizing the service director
to make certain improvements in
Cedar Hill cemetery, such as in
stallation of drainage facilities,
water lines and service hydrants;
grading of roadways, construc-
tion of curbing and cutters, re-
tanning wall and fence. Total
costs of the improvement is not
to exceed $500. The legislation
was brought in by Councilmen
P. w. Faust and Louis Rehbeck.
The city will advertise for bids.
A resolution was adopted auth
orizing the service director to
enter into a years contract for
the disposal of garbage in the
city, by advertising for bids. The
legislation was submitted by
Councilmen Rehbeck, Faust and
Premier.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-05-22
CHURCH

Rev. Father ]. w. Byrne, pas
tor of the Church of the Blessed
Sacrament, announced this week
that bids will be received this
week for the erection of a new
church. The building will be of
brick, Of colonial type, covering
12Ox4O feet, with an estimated
cost of $4,000. Seating capac-
ity will be $50. The church will
be erected on the school grounds
west of the present school site.
The present church has been
used for SO years and was dedi-
Gated in 1905. Father Byrne
came to Newark in 1928.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-05-22
To Observe
Memorial
Day Here

All patriotic Organiza-
tiOns and their auxiliarieS
were going ahead this
week taking care of last
details for the annual OBJ
servance of Memorial
Day, Friday, May 80.
The general program was
outlined at a meeting of
various organizations
held last week in the
American Legion rooms.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-05-22
Lake Resorts Ready
For Biggest Season

Memorial Day, and Avondale
promises something of an inno-
vation this summer with the
booking of a number of New
ark bands.
1t looks like a great season
is in the offing at the lake for
young and old.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-05-22
ACQUIRED

Announcement was nsAde last
week that the Borden Dairy &
Ice Cream company has acquir-
ed The Davis company, 141 Will
son street. Leonard j. Tamblyn,
manager of the Borden company
stated that no changes of per-
sOnnel are contemplated. The
Davis company has operated in
Newark for nearly so years,
and was originally founded by
William H. Davis as the Licking
County creamery, and was re-
organized in 1926. J. E. McKin-
non, manager of the Davis COM
pany, says that he will announce
his future plans shortly.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-05-22
No Money In Pension Funds,
Council Admits City Obligation
'ReCreatiOnaI Facilities Needed
For Children" Says Solicitor

Stating that maintenance of the Firemen's Pension
fund obligation of the city, Councilman Frank L.
(Bud) Stare Jr told members of the city council Monday
night that at least $4,000 needed carry the
ent payments to retired remen their widows and orphans
Said Stare: 81 don't know what will do after this
month the city obligated since former cOunciImen
up the pension plan for both remen and police but
want to know where going to get the money!
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-05-22
Maccabee Spring
Rally Saturday

c. R. Whitis, chairman of the
general committee, announced
this week that all plans have
been completed for the Spring
Rally which is to be held Satur-
day, May "a in Monroe hall, 211a
West Main street.
Exhibition drills by both senior
and junior groups have been
scheduled. A jitney supper will
be served by the Golden Circle
class of the First Presbyterian
church. There will be addresses
by Maccabee officers and other
prominent guests. Dancing and
other entertainment will be en-
joyed in the evening.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-05-22

DIRECTOR

Miss Mabel Clancy was ap-
pointed county relief director
recently by the county commits
siOners. She succeeds Mrs. Clara
Owens, who resigned a month
ago to take a position as pro-
baton officer of the probate
court.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-05-22
STORM

Two storms which struck
Newark during the afternoon and
evening of May Is, left the COM
munity with damage estimated
at several thousand dollars. Trees
were uprOoted, telephone and
electric lines damaged, and build
ing roofs damaged by the high
wind. Growing crops suffered
from hail. During the afternoon
lightning struck the radio aerial
in the courthouse, disrupting pO-
lice signals for the balance of
the day.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-05-22
Jaycees

HATS off to the Newark
Junior Chamber of Com
merce, which has function
ed so ably and we'll under
CONTINUED on Last Pagsl
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-05-22
GOAL

A goal of $4,000 to be raised
in Licking county was establish
ed by the executive committee of
the campaign for United Service
Organizations funds. Harry Ar
mold, president, will direct the
campaign, with Fred Morrison as
treasurer and Alfred Beardshear,
secretary. The money will be
used for recreational activities
for soldiers and sailors at serv-
ice clubs located adjacent to de-
fense training areas.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-05-22
Teachers Tenure
Bill Becomes Law

Before the legislature ad-
journed the Teachers Tenure
bill, an act sought by Teachers
for many years, was enacted in
to law, thus assuring indefin-
ite tenure of employment for ex-
perienced school teachers with
life certificates in districts of
800 pupils or more.
The act sets five-year limit
on contracts in districts of less
than 800 pupils.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-05-22

Vecina club members met
Monday, May 19 in the home of
) Mrs. Jerry Hyatt.