davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-01-24
$3.50 "a spadnutf Sc schodH.

Marie Shoffova sla k zubnl-
mu lekaTi dru. Soukupovi, KITE
ryz ma svou 1radovnu v budo-
We Commercial Savings & Loan
Assn v Omaze. Zub il ale snad
pfestal boleti, kdyz brala Ia
kliku a proto 81 navstevu u dok
tora rozmyslila a pri zpatecni
ceste asi zapomnela samou ra-
dost1 ma schody a stella pc mich
dolG. Zalovala Commercial spo
fitelnu ma $1O,750 odskodnenl.
Pry 81 porouchala rameno. Do
stala $3.50.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-01-24
Darebaci jake vsude.

Mark Twain urazil jednoho
vysokeho 1redn1ka a byl "a to
odsouzen ma IA dn1 do vezenl.
Kdyz opet vysel ma svetlo ota-
zal sc no nekdo:
cake lidi isl poznal tam We
vezen1?"
Zach mily priteli", odvetil
Mark Twain "kdyz Sc tax clio
vek DO vezenf blize ohledne, DC
huzel, shleda, re tam jsou da.
rebaci jake vsude.'
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-01-24

Kromerlzske cetnictvo bylo
telefonicky pozadano, ably O.
znamilo Bozene Vavrove V Kro
merfzi, re jejf muz Rudolf Va
vra, padesatilety soukromnlk z
Kromerfze, spachal sebevraz-
du. Vavru nasli v lese u obce
zlutavy ma Napajedelsku hou-
bari obeseneho ma strome. Je-
no mrtvola byla dopravena do
marnice v Napajedl1ch. Vyse-
trovanim sc ukazalo, re jde o
sebevrazdu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-01-24

Pred nedavnem byli do ne
mocnice v Hranicfch dopraveni
karanci zemske robotarny VOL
sovci, 24lety pekarsky pomoc-
mix Jirf Varak z Brna a 32lety
delnfk Josef Nosak z Podivina.
Jsou to nebezpecn1 zlodeji. Do
nemocnice chteli jen proto, a.
by mohli snaze uteci. Take Sc
i'm to podarilo. Znami jim do
dali civilnl saty a V noel oba
zlodeji prchli.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-01-24
Ctyrclenna rodina uhorela.

Celia cty~fclenna rodina Leo
ma Peltona uhoTela ma svych
ldzkach, kdyz pozar znicil je-
jieh obydli blize hranic okresG
Wayne a Washtenaw u Detroit
Michigan.
Statnf policiste nalezli v tros-
kach spaleniste ctyTi mrtvoly
Byli to: 35lety Leon Pelton, dl-
lovedouci v tovarne ma auta
jeho 32leta manzelka Mary a
jejich d1tky, 13leta Dorothy a
12lety Gerald.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-01-24
Vytrznosti ma cernoSske koleji,
III hylo zatceno.

V Tuskegee, Alabama, jede-
nact student1 Tuskegee Insti-
tutu zadrzeno policii, zat1m CO
oddly statnf policie spely do
m6sta, ably zamezily dals1 W.
trznosti We stavce student1 ma
cernosske koleji.
President Patterson oZnamil,
re jeden student byl pofezan
nozem, kdyz pokusil Sc jfti do
prednasek nedbaje zastrasova-
nj stavkujfcfch studentu, ktefi
tsavkou protestujf proti spatne
mu j1dlu, jehoz Sc jim dostava.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-01-24

V Belvidere, ILL.,, 90lety James
H. Livingston, ktery nedavno
byl vyznamenan "a 5Olete Glen
stv1 zednarskou loz1, zemrel We
SVEN obydlf. Prijel pred 81 le-
ty jake tfflety hoch Sc svymi
rodici z New Yorku V plachet-
MIN vOZe.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-01-24

Chen, ktery zachvatil jedno-
patrovy stravn1 dun St. Louis
byl pT1cinou smrti IS let stare
no muze, ktery uhorel. Deset
jinych osob sc zachranilo. Tri
z Mich byly sneseny pc zebr1-
cfch. Uhorely muz byl George
Young, ktery poz1val starobni
pense. Byl nalezen shrouceny
ma kufru u okna. Patrne chtel
Sc dostati k oknu a byl premo-
zen kourem.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-01-24

Pred loni delnice Josefa 10
trlova z BystTice pod Hostynem
Sc seznamila S dvaatTicetiletym
holicskym pomocn1kem Jose
fem Hrdlickou z Prahy, ktery
byl zamestnan pfechodne V By
strict. Kotrlove Sc pekne ma
kadereny muz zalfbil a pone-
vadz Hrdlicka mel dobrou w
mluvnost, brzy 81 z1skal dive
ru zamilovaneho devcete. Pc
kratsi znamosti Hrdlicka Wy
zvedel, re jeho mila ma uspo-
rene pen1ze, a jeho prvn1 sta
rostf byol, jak Sc jich obratne
zmocnit. Pozval d1vku ma
schdzku a namluvil il, re 81
chce zaf1dit v BystTici holicsky
zavod a pax Sc S Kotrlovou O.
zenit. Potrebuje tTi tis1ce ko-
run, nemGze je vsak sehnat.
Potion krasne vylfcil,jak budou
stastne z1ti. D1vka uverila a
dala mu vsechny sve 1spory tfi
tisice K. Kratce ma to zacal 81
Hrdlicka stezovat ma nedosta-
tex pence znovu. Zavod v By
strict pry nedostal, ale ma pry
vyhlednuty vets1 kadefnicky
zavod We Zl1ne, ktery je vsak
mnohem drazsl. Zadal pax Ko-
trlovou, ably mu p1jcila sest tt
sic K. Pr tom poZnamenal, re
.zavod Dude volny Is. bfezna
1889, kdy by Sc take mohl hned
ozenit. Pred vanocemi 81 Ko-
trlova ~vypGjcila cd svych rodi-
ca tri tislce K a dala je svemu
nastavaj1c1mu zenichovi. Pc
zdeji prodala jeste sve pole v
Hovezfm a p1jcila Hrdlickovi
zbyvajfcf tfi tis1ce K. Hrdlic-
ka byl velmi rafinovany. Ably
utvrdil divcinu dIveru, pozval
il do advokatni kancelafe, kde
sepsal S Kotrlovou dluzn1 1pis,
v nemz Sc zavazal, re do jed
noho roku duh splat1. Pc tie
~navstevy Hrdlickovy u Kotrlo-
We nebyly jiz tax caste jake V
prvni dobe jich seznamenl. Hr-
dlicka wal Size svou milou ma
schdzky, ale vzdy jen V dob6,
kdy byla zamestnana, take nj
kdy nemohla ma sch1zku pfijl-
ii. PAX prestal Hrdlicka psati
a konecne prerusil znamost u
pine a odcestoval do Rise ma
praci. Kdyz Sc zklamana div
ka nemohla mileho ami penez
dockat, ucinila ornament cetnl-
ctvu. Ii vyckali, az Sc Hrdlic-
ka vratil, a pax no zatkli. Hr-
dlicka stall nynl pred trestnlm
senatem krajskeho soudu. Pred
soudem Sc RUNE vymlouval.
Prerusil pry S Kotrlovou INA
most, protoze mela novy po-
mer. Penfze pry projel, kdyz
hledal volny holicsky zavod, a
cast pry utratil take S Kotrlo-
YOU. Soud mu vsak neuverll a
vymeril mu diva mes1ce tezke-
no zalaTe nepodmlnene.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-01-24
RHINE.

JOJAOAA Z
da ovcf O vice neil 800 kusd1
byli nalezeni zmrzlf blize A
ries u reky Rhony. Nynejsi IL
ma We Francii jest jednou z
nejstudenejs1ch.
Reka Loire jsouc zablokova~
ma ledovymi krami blfze sveho
1st1, vystoupila o vice neil 6
stop v nekolika hodinach a wy
lila sc z breh6 nedaleko Nan
ties. Kry ohrozuj1 take jeden
ddlezity jez.
Jedna osada We francouz-
skych Alpach byla 1plne odrfz
nuta cd spojen1 Sc svetem, jez-
to Sc s 1bocf hor svalilo pet Ia
vim a zablokovaly veskere ces-
ty.
= Velkoobchodni cena BRAN
bort Dude zvysena postupne V
pf1stfch ctyrech mes1c1ch V /
tall az k maximaln1 Gene 70 lir
(asi $500 "a 10 liber BRAN
bor1 obycejne jakosti, jak by
10 1redne oznam,eno.
Par1z prochaz1 nyn1 nejhor-
sim nedostatkem potravin, ia
ky nezakusila cd prusko-fran-
couzske valky v letech 1901
kdy Prusove porazili Francou-
re, coz melo "a nasledek oble-
zen1 PaTfze a hrozne dny ko-
muny.
Ia tento ~nedostatek PaT1z
nyn1 VIM stejnym dflem vladu
marsalka Petaina We Vichy a
pax francouzske zemedelce,
kter1 odepreli posilati sve pro-
dukty do Par1ze a jej1ho okol1
v okupovane Francii, protoze
1redne kontrolovane ceny ne
dovoluji zadneho vydelku.
Nedostatek uhl1 k vytap6n1
domacnost1 prispel take k utr-
peni PaT1zan1 Ia nynejs1 zimy.
Vina "a nedostatek uhl1 je sva-
lovana hlavne ma nedostatek
dopravn1ch prostredkI We Fran
Gil.
Nasledkem .nedostaku masa
a dr1beze ma potravinovem tr-
hu v Lyonsu byly prodavany
vrany pc 10 franc1ch "a kus,
coz jest asi 25 cent? v americ-
Ike meme "a jednu vranu. Vra-
ny mali slouziti k varen1 pole
vek podobne jake slepice.
V Bruselu, Belgie, nasled-
KEN nedostatku chleba pijaci
piva must napTiste odvesti jed
ma poukazku ma chleba Ia kaz-
dou sklenici piva, kterou kou-
pf. PekaTi V minulych dnech
zastavili dodavku chleba do
domacnost1, protoze nemaji
dost mouky.
To melo Ia nasledek zdeseni
mezi hospodynemi, ktere pax
specially cd jednoho pekafstvi
k druhemu, ably molly koupiti
dostatecnou zasobu chleba. Ia
Ike mnoho feznickych obchodG
bylo V minulych dnech %zavreno
pro nedostatek masa. Mleko je
nynf Belgii vyhradne reserve
vano pro d1tky a pax stare ne
BIO nemocne lidi.
V Torontu, Kanada, byl
zatcen jisty Kenneth McIntee
pro zavrazden1 manzelky, KITE
ra zemrela v nemocnici nasled-
KEN strelne rany. Vrah patr-
ne litoval sveho GNU, neb neJ-
prve zadal, ably mu bylo dovo-
leno navst1viti um1raj1c1 man
zelku v nemocnici a kdyz zem-
rela, chtel jiti ma pohfeb, ale
jedno ami druhe mIu nebylo do
voleno.
= Nedostatek sladu ia
ponsku mel "a nasledek nedo-
statek piva a proto hotely a ma.
levny zacaly tento napoj odme-
rovati. V Toxic nejvetsl hotel
Imperial" pridelil vsem svym
nalevnam jenom devet gallon1
piva ma den S oznamenlm, re
kazdemu hostovi Sc sml proda-
ii nejvyse jedna lahev S obsa-
hem petiny gallonu.
- Expresni Wax Paflz-Berlln
Sc vykolejnil bro pc odjezdu
2 Parfze. TTi osoby byly lehce
zraneny. Je to druhe vykoleJ-
nenf tohoto rychllku v tydnu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-01-24
1O4letv vszen zemrel.

V Jackson, Mich, William
Thompson, alias Tommy Doyle
ktery byl poslan ma dozivot1 do
trestnice v jizn1m Michiganu,
zemrel. Tvrdil, re je jiz 1O4
roxy star. Odsouzen byl roku
1918 pro zabit1 sve hospodyne.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-01-24
Slepy student profesorem.

We Wahoo, Nebraska ~29le-
TT Verne Dowie, jeden z nejlep
SIGH stuednt6 ma Augustana Col
lege a ma University of Chica-
go vzdor tomu, re je SLEEPY, byl
jmenovan clenem fakulty Lu-
Their College. Bude pfednaseti
O historic.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-01-24

"Co rikala ia slecna, kdyz
jste il odevzdal muj dar?"
mo, co r1kala. Ptala Sc, je-
still je to cd toho protivnyho
chlapa s tou Sirokou hubou."
"Tak? A co jste rekl?"
"Ale to vfte, re vas nepro-
Zradlm."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-01-24

Pro vsechno ma svete, proc
jen mas porad diva destnlky?"
ptal Sc kdosi zapomenliveho
prftele, a ten byl velmj prekva-
pen tou otazkou.
"Myslil jsem, re ty bys to mo-
hi snadno uhodnout, neb mne
liz dobre znas," odpovedel. Pro
to nosfm diva, kdybych jeden
n6kde zapomel, abych mel as
pom druhy."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-01-24

Spadl Sc a. patra a nezabil Sc.
V New Yorku 64lety Richard
CRITTERS spadl S okna ma ctvr-
tenn patre, proved We vzduchu
pfemet a dopadl ma nohy ma
travnfk. Jedinym jeho porane-
nlm je zlomeni nohy v kotn1ku.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-01-24
Opatrny.

Jenfk pTisel Ike krejc1mu Sc
vzkazem tat1nkovym, ably mu
pan mistr usil jedny cerne a je-
dny sedive spodky. Kdyz mu
krejcf wal m1ru, rekl Jen1k:
"To byla mira ma cerne kali
hoty, ted mi, pros1m, vezmete
ieste mlru ma ty sedive!'
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-01-24

Pan Harrison pouzil teto pfl-
lezitotsi, ably vyjadril sve upfi-
mn6 dfky cizojazycnemu tisku
ktery tax spolehlive a ochotne
kooperoval S registracn1m pro-
gramem.
"Nenf snad ami potreb1, a
bych upozornoval, re nebyti
stoprocentnf kooperace tisku,
tisice cizinc1 by bylo porusilo
zakon z pouhe neznalosti, echo
cd Mich zakon zada. Mym pre-
sv9dcenfm je, re d1ky stalemu
uverejnovanf nasich registrac-
Mich clank1 v tisku byl jejich
pocet snizen ma minimum"
Pan Harrison upozornuje, re
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-01-24
NARODNf ~SJEDNOCENOST
JE PODMfNENA VZAJEM-
NOU~ SNASENLIVOSTf.

Breckenridge Long varuje
pred propaganda, jez by ro-
Zestvavala Americany jednoho
proti druhemu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-01-24
4, 741, 900 cizincI registrovano.

Reditel Harrison dekuje It's
ku a soucasne upozornuje regi-
strovane cizince ma nutnost hla
siti kazdou zmenu adresy. 49,
900 potvrzenek vys1lano den
ne. Registrace stale jeste pro-
Vadena.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-09-11
Attend National
Convention of
Rubber Workers

Walter Welsch, member of the
national executive board of the
United Rubber Workers of Amer
lea, left last Sunday for Indian
apolis, Ind, to work on prelimin-
ary legislation to be presented
to the national convention of the
organization which convenes
Sept. Is.
Frank L. (Bud) Stare, Jr.,
George Schaub and Ed. Markham
are regula delegates and will
leave the latter part of the
week. Mr.. Stare has been ap-
pointed on the credential COM
mittee of the convention which
has it's headquarters in the Hotel
SEVERN.
Frank Rodamer was one of the
delegates appointed originally
from Local 21, but recently ac-
cepted a position with the Auto
saler department Of the Pharis
Tire & Rubber company and Mr..
Markham was appointed in his
place.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-09-11
Much Interest
In County
Exposition

Duane Bebout, chairman of the
Licking County Agricultural So
ciety which is sponsoring an ag-
ricultural and industrial exposi-
tion at Hershberger field, Oct.
1928, announced this week that
the premium list is being pre-
pared and that the committee in
charge hope for a large number
of exhibits.
Preliminary interest has been
splendid according to Mr.. Be-
bout, and it begins to look like
the exposition will attract hun
dreds of exhibitors throughout
the county along agricultural
lines as we'll as industrial shows.
Recognized premiums will be
awarded to produce and live
stock under the direction of c..
c. Middleton. Reservations for
space and information may be
obtained by phoning 3735.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-09-11
Haynes Hears
VIM. Green At
Clerks Convention

Paul Haynes, delegate repre-
senting Newark Local 603 to the
convention of the National Fed
Grafton of Post Office clerks,
held in St. Louis, Mo-, over Lab
or Day, reported one of the most
successful meetings in history
Mr.. Haynes was very enthu-
siastic over the inspiring address
delivered before delegates from
all over the United States and
possessions, given by William
Green, president of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor.
United States Senator James
M. Mead of New York was also
one of the main speakers at the
convention, said Haynes. Mead
has long been a champion Of
postal legislation.
Besides being a delegate to the
national convention Mr.. Haynes
is president of Local COB, and
general chairman of the state
convention committee. He an
nounced that plans are being
shaped up to bring the state con-
vention to Newark over Labor
Day next year. He especially
emphasized that no solicitations
will be made of Newark firms
or individuals to help defray ex-
pense of the sessions to be held
here.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-09-11
Local Moose To
Attend State
Lodge Convention

Governor Tom Wilson and
Fritz McElroy, secretary of the
Newark Lodge of Moose are the
official delegates to the state
convention of the organization to
be held in Mansfield, Ohio, Sept.
1921. Secretary McElroy said
this week that a parade will be
held Saturday afternoon at 3
o'clock. Headquarters will be in
the Mansfield Leland hotel.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-09-11
Walters Signs
Three Year Lease
For Airport

Earl Walters signed a three
year lease Monday, Sept. 8 TAX
ing over the municipal airport at
Heath, it was announced this
week by Charles B. Holtsberry,
city solicitor.
In the lease which runs until
Sept. Is, 1914, Mr.. Walters
agrees to assume all obligations
in keeping the field in shape, in
elusive of cutting the grass three
times a year. The lighting facili-
ties will still be maintained by
the United State Civil Aeronau-
tics Authority, and the airport
used by the government as an
emergency landing field.
In the contract Mr.. Walters,
who holds an official pilots lie
ense, is given permission to con-
duct a training school, to use the
field for commercial purposes,
and charge rental fees to indi-
viduals using the field regular
ly, of So per month.
However the lease stipulates
that there shall be no charge to
visitors landing at the airport.
Walters revealed this week
that he has already ordered
new airplane for training pur-
poses and made plans for build
ing a hangar and work shop on
a corner of the field.
Solicitor Holtsberry said this
week that he sent the official ac-
ceptance as voted by the Newark
City council on taking back con-
troll of the municipal airport, to
the Civil Aeronautics Authority,
thus definitely closing the deal
which has been pending for some
time.
Mr.. Walters is also bonded in
the sum of $1,000 to secure the
city from liability in case of ac-
cidents at the field.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-09-11
Brotherhood Auxiliary
State Meet Here Oct. 28

AT a meeting of Buckeye
Lodge No. 301, auxiliary to the
Brotherhood of Locomotive
Firemen and Enginemen, Tay-
lOr Lodge No. 175, held Monday
night in Labor hall, plans were
made for a joint meeting of
all Ohio lodges in Newark,
Tuesday, October 28.
Mrs. Leonard Albright was
named general chairman of the
committee on arrangements for
the state meeting and said this
week that a full program will be
announced later. Representatives
from rs to 100 organizations
throughout the state are expected
to attend, according to Mrs. AL
bright, in what is hoped to be
one of the largest meetings of
it's kind ever held in Ohio.
According to Mrs. C. j. Pry-
or, other committee chairmen
are Mrs. Clement Jones, BAN
quet; Mrs. Alex Laird, enter
tainment; Mrs. Calvert Hines,
membership; Mrs. Walter Fow-
Ter, program; Mrs. E. K. Rush,
decoration, and Mrs. Ed Waldren
reception.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-09-11
Annual Chest
Drive Starts
October 6

E. Gene Fournace of the Ohio
Power company and president of
the Community Chest, announced
this week that the annual drive
for funds will open Oct. 6, and
that Frank w. Spencer of the
Newark Advocate would serve
as chairman of the drive.
Campaign headquarters have
been established in the office of
the Chamber of Commerce in
26 North Second street, and the
intensive work will be done be-
tween Oct. 6 to II. Business firms
individuals and professional men
will be canvassed.
The six private character build
ing and welfare agencies which
participate in the chest funds
are the Licking County Council
of Boy Scouts, Licking County
Health Camp, Newark Council
of Girl Scouts, Newark Hospital
Association, Salvation Army and
Y. M. c.. A.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-09-11
LITTLE CHATS ON PUBLIC NOTICES
Copyright, 1941 by J. E. Pollard
THE PRESS AND LEGAL NOTICES

There number important differences between So
called legal or official advertising and other kinds of adve
ing Inc former have to do with many kinds things
but they always affect individual public rights
Even where only private rights involved the publication
required or otherwise provided by law The best
advertising is the Public Notice.
The Public Notice not only differs from other types
versng in appearance and in subject but
ways For example the rates for it often fixed by
The special formula it follows is also frequently prescribed
statute In such neither the newspaper the
who places the Notice. whether private citizen responsible
official, may have any choice under the law.
There another difference other types
advertising the sells it's the best possible
time To carry Public Notices it
qualify the law prescrbes and those Notices
often limited by law and for only the number
specified Once the law has been complied with and due Notice
given that is the end The space be sold again
again with commercial advertising In doing all of this the
newspaper thus renders another public sevceofen
fixed by the public through it's lawmakers
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-09-11

The Goddess of Luck
must have gently touched
the light brown head of
pretty 18-year-old LaRue
Sentner of Culbage street,
Carnegie, Pa, when she
signed her name to the
ticket which won the Stude-
baker Champion automobile
awarded Labor Day at
Buckeye Lake park, by the
Newark Federation of Lab
or.
Strange as it seems, almost
one for Ripley's "Believe 1t or
Not" Miss Sentner was in the
park the night the award was
made, and did not leave until the
following afternoon, but was not
aware she was the owner of the
shining new sedan until she ar
rived at her home in Cargengie
late that night.
81 just didn't think much
about the tickets" she said.
"When l got home my mother
and father and seven brothers
and sisters, as we'll as friends
were on hand to welcome me and
asked "Why didn't you drive the
car home, LaRue
81 just couldn't believe it at
first" she said "even after | read
the telegram-it seemed like a
dream" She concluded "I've
never been lucky before and
didn't believe I could be that
lucky"
When asked what she was go
ing to do with it, the happy girl
replied instantly, "I'm going to
sell it. / wanted to go on to
school-but you know how it is
with so many in the family"
A Leader reporter asked
what she intended studying and
she replied, "I'm going to use
the money for a business course
in Pittsburgh" Carnegie is
Just six miles from Pittsburgh.
Accompanying her to Newark
were her two uncles, both Chew
rolet dealers in Carnegie, and
her girl friend, Miss Margaret
Woods, with whom she came to
spend a short vacation at Buck
eye Lake park. 81 was here last
year too, She said, but didn't buy
ticket on the car-my boy
friend bought me these" she said
with a becoming blush.
Her uncles, Jack and Frank
Taucher, will sell the automobile
for her in Pennsylvania. Arriv-
ing in Newark about ten o'clock
last Friday morning the legal
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-09-11
Committee To
Aid Army Men
FindEmployment

Otto H. Reichert, ga Beech
wood drive, Baltimore and Ohio
railroad employe, has been NAM
ed the first of three re-employ-
ment committeeman to work
with the three county selective
boards in finding gainful en-
ployment for all army men who
will soon be transferred from ac-
tive service to reserve. The ap-
pointment of the committee is in
line with government procedure.
Reichert will serve as COM
mitteeman from Board No. l.,
and was named by Governor
John w. Bricker. Board 2 of
Newark and Board of Granville
will soon have similar commit
teemen appointed it was an
nounced this week.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-09-11
Two Thousand Expected
For Bible Class Meeting

Registrations coming in fast for the 18th annual
convention of Mems Bible classes which will be held in
Newark Saturday and Sunday Sept 13 and H. according
to Champe Stoakes secretary of the Young Mems Chris
tian association.
This week Earl Martin vice president of the Licking County
Federation of Mems Bible that officers
from all the state of Ohio expected to be in attendance
One of the major features of the convention will be parade
downtown Newark at o'clock Saturday Sunrise
ices will be held in the White field stadium Sunday morning.
The convention is being sponsored jointly by the Licking
County Federation Of Mems Bible classes and the Ohio Council of
Churches, DR.. B. F. Lamb of Newark secretary.
local committee is making arrangements for the parade,
dinner and sunrise service Many of the delegates will housed
In the homes Of local church people and In hotsla.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-09-11
Demo Women
Select Delegates
ToState Meeting

Miss Catherine M. Carter,
President of the Ohio Federated
Democratic Women announces
that the fall meeting of the fed
Grafton will be held in Columbus,
Ohio, at the Neil House, Sept.
19 and 20. The business meet
ing will be held on Friday eve
ming. The report of the nomin-
ating committee will be present
ed. Balloting will take place
on Saturday morning.
The usual luncheon will be
held Saturday noon, Sept. 20, at
1890 prompt. Mrs. Gladys
Tillett, Director of the Wom-
ems Division of the National
committee has assured this or
ganization that a prominent
speaker will be furnished by her
committee. Reservations for this
luncheon must be in the hands of
Mrs. Martha Merriman, Neil
House, Columbus, Ohio, not later
than Monday, Sept. Is.
MISS SdrIer also announces
that Sept. 27, is the annual Dem
ocratic Women's Day throughout
the United States. Special
drives will be made to raise
money to assist the National
committee in their work.
The following members of the
club were selected Sept. IL as
delegates to the meeting on
Sept. 19 and 20: Mrs. Fanny
Swartz, Mrs. Lulu Anderson,
Mrs. Marie McElroy, Mrs. Lucy
Belmar, Mrs. Mae Lockwood; al
ternates, Mrs. Esther Muench,
Mrs. Alice Dolan, Mrs. Helen
Roberts, Mrs. Anna Berneberg
and Miss Dona Benson.