davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-08-28
Holiness Group
Meets Friday

The Licking County Interde-
nominational Holiness association
will meet Friday night, Aug. 20
at 7:45 in the Tabernacle, South
Sixth and Canal streets. Officers
of the association are, president,
Alva Williamson, Outville; vice
president, Rev. R. C. Gibson, of
Newark, and secretary-treasurer,
Miss Helen Whitis, Newark.
The message will be brought
by Rev. George w. Morse, Zanes-
vile, Ohio. Special musical num-
bers will be presented. Testimony
meeting will be led by Meredith
Walters, leader of Union Prayer
band. The public is invited.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-08-28
YMCA Swimming
Pool Closed

The YMCA swimming pool
will be closed for repairs and
repainting until the middle of
September. Swimming classes
will adjourn until then but men,
bers may still use the showers
and gymnasium and handball
courts.
All equipment will be gone ov-
er in preparation for the fall
and winter season which officia-
lily begins for boys and girls,
Monday, Sept. % and for men
and women, Oct. /.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-08-28
Y Male Chorus
Starts RehearSaIs

The YMCA Male chorus Off
cially began it's fall and winter
program when the group rehears-
ed at the Y building Wednesday
night, it was announced this
week by Walter G. Richardson,
president of the chorus.
Charles d. Rankin who has
served as director of the organi-
zation the last three seasons,
continues in the same capacity.
Mrs. Homer Martin will serve
as pianist.
All men who would like to en-
roll in the chorus should contact
either Champe J. Stoakes at the
YMCA or one of the above NAM
ed directors or officials.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-08-28
Rubber Workers
Convention
September 1920

Walter Welsch, international
executive board member of the
United Rubber Workers of
America, Local 81, will leave
Sept. 7 for Indianapolis, Ind,
where he will spend a week prior
to the national convention, assist
ing in making appointments on
various committees on business
to be attended to at the sessions
which start Sept. Is.
Delegates from Local Fl who
will be present during the week
of Sept. 1920, are George
Schaub, Frank l.. (Bud) Stare,
and Frank H. Rodamer. The
men are all employees of the
Pharis Tire and Rubber com.
pany.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-08-28
Democratic Club
Meets Friday Night

Members of Townsend club Nds
and Women's Democratic clubs
will meet Friday night in Demo-
cratic headquarters. Important
business is to be discussed and
plans laid for the November City
campaign.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-08-28

Brushy Fork cemetery.
Mrs. Fern Lavina Bowen, 81,
wife of Harry r. Bowen, Coz MT.
Vernon road, died Aug. rs in the
home. Funeral services were
held Aug. % in Vanatta, with
burial being made in Wilson Gem
etery.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-08-28

Halbrooks Florists.
Haynes Bros,
JakeS cave.
Dan Jones.
Jim's Place.
Kocher Bros.
Kroger Grocery & Baking Co.
]. A Mreider.
Kings Store.
KliVer Grill.
Kresge's Dollar Store.
Lawrence Bros.
Loos Coal & Junk Co.
Licking Aerie 9S7. Eagles.
A. d. (Art) Lockwood.
Licking County Bldg. & Saw. Co.
A. D. (Art) Lockwood.
Licking County Republican Com.
Licking Laundry Co.
Levin's Store.
Liberty Oil Co.
Mound City Coal Co.
Merrill r. Montgomery.
May -Fiebeger Co.
Murphys Market.
]. M. Mitchell.
Miller's Drug Store.
Murphy Roley Agency.
Motorists Mutual ms. Co.
Congressman ]. Harry McGregor
E. V. McCament
McNeal Signs.
McKim Supply Co.
McCracken Store.
McGonagle Funeral Home.
J. Dale McNamar.
McDonnells Shoe Store.
Sheriff VIM. McElroy.
Newark Clearing House Assn.
Newark Feed Service.
Earl Neibarger.
Nobil's Shoe Store.
Newark Telephone Co.
Newark Stove Co.
Newark Sand & Gravel Co.
Newark College of Commerce.
Newark Bargain Shoe Store.
Newark Savings & Loan.
Newark Engraving Co.
Newark Ice & Coal Co.
Newark Fashion.
Newark Chamber of Commerce.
Newark Automobile Club.
Newark Automobile Dealers Assn.
Newark Laundry.
Newark United Tire Co.
National Wine & Beer Co.
Old Landmark.
Owens Corning Fiberglas Corp.
Ohio Power Co.
Ohio Fuel Gas Co.
Pecks Restaurant.
]. c. Penney Co.
Pounds Flower Shop.
j. J. Pfeffer.
George Pfeffer.
Pharis Tire & Rubber Co.
Pratt t-Hawkinson Tread Service.
Pure Oil Co.
PLANES.
Pure Oil Co., Marketing Division.
Pink Eelephant Mite Club.
Quality Bakery.
Leo Reichert.
e. T. Rugg Co.
Ed Ross Dairy.
Rankin &, Rankin, Inc.s
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-08-28

But curb thou the high spirit
in thy breast - For gentle ways
are the best. Homer.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-08-28
Newark Business Firms
Cooperate With Labor

no time during the spirit which binds Labor and
Industry than Labor Day then that the spirit
for the public and hear
Newark labor unions the greatest
strength the state of Ohio and perhaps in the
nation.
this cooperation that this Labor Day edition OF
possible and that Newark Labor united
will march and celeb together.
has considerable amount OF
of the assistance rendered
To the following and individuals who have made possible
this edition and both by pageant
Newark Buckeye Lake park the committee extends
i+c ccirc ankS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-08-28

Erudy Herman assisted by her
husband, Wolf Howell, teaches
voice in New York City.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-08-28

Automotive Service Supply.
Ashley's Electric Shop.
A. & p. Super Market.
Airesman'
Ace Service Co.
Sam Alban Co.
Abbott's.
H. l.. Art.
M. A. Anderson & Son.
Jurge Henry G. Ashcraft.
Betty Gay Shop.
Boston Store.
Burke Golf Co.
Borden Dairy.
Bazaar.
Black Top Road & Driveway, Inc.
Beaver Auto Stores
Bingers Dairy Bar.
Big Bear.
B. F. Goodrich Silvertown Stores.
Besanceney's.
Geo. E. Bader.
Cornell Clothiers.
Crane Krieg-F -FlOry Co.
Coca Cola Bottling Works.
Conrad's S Drug Store.
City Rapid Transit Lines, Inc.
Claggett's Dairy.
Carlile's.
Callander Cleaning Co.
Carroll's Store.
Crystal Coal Co.
Criss Bros.
Campolo Market.
Aurel E. Coffman.
Consumers Brewing Co.
Cussins & Fearn Co.
Campbells Paint Store.
Davis Co.
Frank r. DUNN.
Dusthimer Garage.
Evans Cut-Rate Drugs.
Erman's Arcade Drug Store.
Evans Bros. Co.
Elliott Hardware Co.
Emerson.
Edmiston Book Store.
C. T. Egan & Son.
Ewald Equipment Co.
Elks Lodge.
Firestone Service.
Fenton Cleaners.
Films Cafe.
First Federal Savings & Loan Co.
w. T. Grant Co.
Gutliph & Henderson.
Gray Top Cabs.
Goodyear Service Store.
Representative Paul Green.
Spot" Holler Cafe.
B. o. Horton.
Horners Newark Paint Store.
Holophane Co., Inc.
The Hub.
Hermann, The Clothier.
John Holman.
Huth Camera Shop.
Householder Funeral Service.
Charles B. Holtsberry.
Hulshizer Milling Co.
o. d. Hollar e. Son.
Hooper Franklin ms. Agency.
G. B. Hunter.
Edwin J. Haynes.
Halls Drug Store.
HulPs Wallpaper Store.
Hubers Bakery.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-08-28

Never leave that till tomorrow
which you can do today.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-08-28

William H. Winning, 336 Stanbery street. and On Joseph
Simmons JOhnstOwn became of the Ohio
PATROL Thursday, Aug. 81.
With the contingent attending
the conditioning school handed
their commissions members of the patrol by Governor John
Bricker.
Left above is pictured Oln Joseph Simmons 26 years old
and graduate of JohnsOwn high school where he all
athlete He is married Newark girl, formerly
Marie Fundberg daughter of Mrs Margaret Fundabeg and the
father of two children Leslie aged four Yvonne
DID, Patroman Simmons is the of Mr. and Mrs John Simmons
JOhnstOwn and is well known Newark Granville
for time with his brother
the business.
Pictured to the right is William Winning, familiar
athletic fans Newark he uback the varsity squad
high school football well weight
the ity ytrackte
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-22
Housewife Wins
SIS Prize int.
Silver Bonus Quiz
. winnerl


An e Centre housemife-Mrs. j.
l.. McElvaney of 800 Villa-hit the
jack pot Wednesday evening in the
current Silver Bonus information
quiz sponsored by the Post Press
and a group Of e Centre mer-
chants
Mrs. McElvaney was awarded
$65. the accumulated dividend
gathered over a four week period
after successfully answering the
weekly list of questions.
II think I'll save il for a vaca-
ton, she commented as the money
was counted out TO her.
The award next Wednesday will
revert to the original total of $50.
Five dollars of this sum will be
awarded to the subscriber whose
name has been chosen, providing
the questions on the page are
answered correctly. The balance OF
the award, SIS, will be awarded if
the subscriber has made a purchase
from one Of the participating mer-
chants next wednesday and pro-
duces the sales slip TO back up
the claim.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-22
Aliens Held With
$40 Thousand in
Jewels; Inquiry Set
Continued From Page u

subjected to scrutiny by experts.
The immigration officers took
fingerprints and photographs OF
the two prisoners and sent them to
the Federal Bureau of 1nvestiga-
ton 10 ascertain if they were want
ed for anything other than illegal
entry into the United States.
Both men were we'll clad and
their luggage was of good grade, The
clothing in their suitCaSes was good
Gerek, a stocky man 38 years OF
age. said he was a lieutenant in the
Polish army and fought against the
Nazis after the recent invasion.
After the fighting was over, he
said he was seized by the Ger
mans and taken TO a concentration
camp in Germany. There, he said,
he bribed a German soldier TO let
him escape. He went from Ger
many TO France and from there 10
Madrid. he said and was smuggled
aboard a freighter by a member OF
the crew.
He travelled 10 some Mexican port
he declared he did not know the
name of and later went TO Mexico
City. He then went to Juarez, GereS
said, and three weeks ago was
smuggled into the United States
at FL Paso. He went to New YORK
City and stayed two days before
starting westward. He said he PLAN
ned TO go to Los Angeles and then
to Argentina because was was afraid
United States immigration officers
would arrest him for illegal entry
into this country. He apparently
had little fear of immigration au-
thorities in Argentina. He said he
met Muller by accident in New
York and they decided to go to-
gether to Argentina.
Muller said he was German
seaman and was 26 years old. He
said he left his ship at Baltimore
in November. 1889 and had been
working as BARTENDER and at other
employment since that time.
Each man had about 5000 in Unit
ed States cash. Gerek said il cost
him $4,000 in bribes and for ex-
penses since leaving the German
concentration camp.
Officers were checking the stor-
les.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-22
Revised Budget
Goes to Senate

SACRAMENTO, May %. cUP)--
After so days of wrangling. the half
billion dollar biennial budget bill
Of Gov. Culbert Olson went TO the
senate floor today with reductions
OF only S1,357,374 recommended by
the senate finance committee
Predicting quick disposal of the
controversial fiscal issue, the upper
house turned back 10 the reappor-
tionment of the state assembly and
congressional delegation. The SEN
ate elections committee was slated
TO report out q bill with one major
change in the assembly setup-giv-
ing San Francisco eight instead OF
seven districts.
The Olson administration suffer-
ed defeat of the Garrison revenue
bond bill in the senate last nigh;
but Senator J. c. Garrison of Mo-
desto gave notice he would move
70 reconsider the 20 TO l8 vote
against his measure. II would pro-
vide issuance of revenue bonds for
water, power. gas ant sewage prof.
ects, requiring a two thirds ma ior-
ity vote.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-22

utilized for the landing of the air
borne invaders.
The German ratio of air superior
ity to the British was put by some
in London at possibly 20 TO /.
However, by hand-to-hand fight
ing the Crete defenders so far ap-
peared to have been able to mop up
the attackers almost us rapidly as
they have dropped from the skies.
The German public has not yet
been given any news of the Nazi
attack on Crete. presumably in ac-
cord with the German custom OF
restricting information on military
operations until success of cam
paign has been indicated.
Cairo reported German para
chutists are being dumped on Crete
from the unusually low altitude of
200 feet. Presumably the 'chutists
are using the same explosive device
first reported in their attack on
Corinth in Greece. The device blasts
open the parachute enabling the
jump to be made from an exceed
ingly low altitude since no waiting
period for the wind tC fill the par
achute is required.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-22
War Secretary in
Opening Blast
Continued from Page u

trality act. which he described as
a "blunder."
The two statements recalled the
recent campaign waged by cabinet
members, including Knox and Stim-
son, for increased naval aid for
Britain. 1t might indicate a possible
administration move to seek repeal
of the neutrality legislation.
If the act were repealed, Ameri-
can ships would be able to carry
arms directly to Britain. The act
now forbids American vessels to
do that. or TO carry munitions 10
any nation at war.
Stimson said the question of ac-
tual repeal of the act is for Other
officers of the government to de-
eide"
I've always considered it viola
ton of our most sacred and impor-
tant tradition of foreign policy
freedom of the seas" he said.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-22
Marines on Guard
At ST. Skipyards
Continued From Page u
the picket lines.

the picket lines.
Meanwhile other strike fronts
throughout the nation were active
Government officials hoped a 10
day truce would be accepted today
by 5000 laborers whose strike yes
terday hampered construction at
the governments S35 100000 ammu-
milton loading plant at Ravenna, o
A committee OF strikers. members
of the international Hod Carriers,
Building and Common Laborers un-
ion (AFL, recommended that the
workmen return 10 work pending
negotiations with the contractors or
their wage increase demands. Is
strike of AFL carpenters halted
construction at the same plant 10
days ago.
The Hudson Motor Co. reopened
its plants at Detroit today for $500
employees who struck a week ago
to enforce wage demands The Unit
ed Automobile workers union (CIO)
ratified an agreement last night for
an eight-cent hourly pay increase
The company has $4,000, 900 in de-
Tense contracts.
The dispute between southern soft
coal operators and the United Mine
Workers union awaited renewed
hearings which open tomorrow be-
fore the defense mediation board at
Washington. Negotiations collapsed
yesterday amid operator charges
that UNIV President John L. Lewis
sought to become a dictator" and
union replies that the southern op-
orators were guilty of "extortion
unequalled by any other employing
group in American industrial life"
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-22
Germans Control
Two Stron9hoIds

Continued From Page y
the British reported a fairly strong
German air force appeared to have
quietly installed itself at Mosul,
heart of the rich Iraq oil fields.
The size of this German force
was not known and it was not be-
leved currently TO pe receiving any
reinforcements due TO Nazi preoccu-
patton with the Cretan offensive.
However. it was thought that the
British column which appears to
be moving up the oil pipeline from
Rutba may have this German force
as its objective.
The British, it was revealed by
Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden,
have adopted a gloves-off attitude
toward the Vichy government OF
France.
AIRDROME HELD
Fighting in Crete was described
as furious. NaZi air troops continued
to arrive on the strategic island
where total Axis troops were esti-
mated at $4,000 men. British, Anzac
and Greek forces were striving to
break the enemy grip on Malemi,
near the capital of Canea and i'm
portant Suda bay, and on Gambia,
the islands largest city. The Brit
ish still held Gambia airdrome.
NaZi sources appeared to be salts
fled with the results to date of
tie first air-borne invasion in his
tory and indicated Hitler's general
staff might hope to conquer the
island entirely by The air lanes.
The most hopeful British report
was that the Royal navy still COM
manded the sea approaches and had
smashed all attempts 10 ferry troops
by water 10 Crete despite German
and Italian air attacks. Berlin Of
ficially reported Axis planes had hi.
British battleship, six cruisers, a
destroyer, submarine and several
merchantmen in attacks west OF
Crete in vain attempt to open
the sea route for invasion reinforce
ments.
NAZIS SATISFIED
NaZl sources Said no report on
the Crete operations would be made
until a suitable time" but said,
reading British press reports to
correspondents that I'VE have no
cause to be dissatisfied" They also
claimed that completely different
tricks" were being saved for the
long promised invasion attempt
against Britain.
Luftwaffe squadrons blasted away
at the defenseS OF Crete and there
seemed no doubt that the Germans
had obtained air control over the
island and possibly over one or more
airfields in Crete which are being
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-22
Cliff Reed Heads
Highway Patrol

Sgt. Cliff Reed, assigned to the
Imperial county squad of the Cali
fornia Highway patrol three years
ago, will be in charge after Captain
Frank Oswalt leaves Saturday for
his duties as captain of the patrol
in Salinas county.
The Imperial county squad will
operate under the direction of
Captain Rudy Schmoke of San
Diego county, who will be the only
patrol captain in the two coun-
ties. OsWalt asked to be transfer
red to Salinas because he believed
the climate there will benefit his
health.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-22
Scanning I.V
News Horizon
DINNER TO HONOR
LOS ANGELES MAN

Roger w. Jessup, supervisor CT
Los Angeles county and one of the
main speakers at the Dairy day
program Saturday, will be enter
tained at dinner Saturday night
by the Imperial county board of
supervisors, the FL Centro city ad-
ministration. the dairy interests,
and chamber of commerce of the
county.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-22

Senator Bradford Crittenden OF
Stockton led the attack against the
public ownership bill, charging it
had been twice defeated at the
polls. He said the farmers should be
protected against what he termed
an attempt TO make Shasta Dam
and the Central Valley Project pri-
marily used for power.
T. H. Delap. Richmond, said this
is the same attempt to tie public
ownership with the Central Valley
Project.
Garrison defended the develop
ment of power because if We don't
get a reasonable price for power,
the cost of water will be too great
to get it to those poor farmers in
the San Joaquin Valley"
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-22
FINAL DECREE GRANTED

A final divorce decree was granted
in superior court Wednesday to
Elizabeth Porter in her suit against
Lester Porter.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-22
Army Dances Held
On Friday Night

Army dances will continue to be
held each Friday night at 9 O'Clock
in the FL Centre Veterans hall dur
ing the month of May. AT the last
dance it was annouced that the
dances would be changed to Sat-
urday evening but due to a con-
flict in dates. these affairs will be
held on Friday as usual, with a
dance this Friday at the hall.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-22
PATROLMAN GETS
TEMPORARY TRANSFER

A. N. Bisgard, California Highway
patrolman of El Centre, was trans
ferred to San Luis Obispo for 80
days on a temporary transfer
Crowded conditions around army
encampmentS were said to have
created need for more officers in
that area.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-22
Valleys Melons
'Hof,' AFL Rules
Continued From Page u

Continued From Page u
contract in many instances calls for
a wage scale lower than the pres
ent prevailing wage scale -
Meanwhile, melons continued TO
be shipped into Los Angeles by
truck and train, however, and ship
perS awaited developments.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-22

policy enabies them 70 live
better on slender ineom Everybody likes
The APP Food Store with II, hundreds Of
values It's serve-yourseh system which
enables you 70 whisk through your sheppias
LIST or browse as you please and Us
big savings every day In the week. Come
Join fhe hoppy fhrenss at A&P Food Stores:
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-22
MUST FACE TRIAL

Bill Stephens, allegedly caught
while attempting to burglarize a
hotel room in Brawley early this
week, Wednesday was ordered 70
trial in superior court on a burglary
charge.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-22
PENITENTIARY
TERM SET

Harold Wiles must spend 10 years
in San Quentin prison for commit
ting morals offense agaist two
little girls. He pleaded guilty to a
charge of lewd and lacivious conduct
and was sent to the institution
from Imperial county May rs, 1897.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-09-13
Mother OF Well
Known Railroad
Man Passes

Funeral services were held Fri
day. September 5th, for Mrs. Ellen
Watts, the mother of Mr.. v. B.
Watts, $40 Clifton Street, in Ray
mond. with Rev. R. A. Scott, Of
ficiating.
Mrs. Watts had been confined to
bed for more than a year, but death
came as a severe shock to her
many friends.
She is survived by two sons, Mr..
v. B. Watts. and Mr.. Lee Watts
of Natchez; one daughter, Mrs.
Adie Watts of New Orleans; two
sisters and one brother, several
grandchildren and host of other
friends.
Mrs. Watts was one of Ray
monds Oldest and pioneer citizens.
She was highly esteemed by the en-
tire community. Funeral arrange
ments were conducted by the Peo-
pies Funeral Home.
Some of the friends of the family
from Jackson who attended the
funeral were: DR.. and Mrs. j. S..
Parker. Mrs. S. M. Brinkley, Mrs
Geneva Jones, Mr.. Ollie Patterson,
Mrs. M. Catherine Garrett and
Mrs, Beatrice T. Browder.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-09-13
Ten Arrested In
Raid On Liquor
Still

MADISON, Miss.-Hinds County
conStableS of the first and fourth
districts captured a whiskey still
Saturday afternoon and jailed ten
men found in the woods in Northern
Kinds County at the Madison
County line.
The two constables, Bob Latimer
and Virgil Downing, said the still
had a 4OO-gallon capacity with that
much wiljskey mash in the process
of manufacture
They found Dave McDavid and
Arthur Lee Johnson attending the
still and while waiting picked up
three more boys approaching the
still with empty gallon jugs.
Learning they were sent to
purchase liquor they returned with
the captives to house where they
found Robert Odie in car with
two gallons between his legs. The
car belonged to Jesse Bracey and
he was also charged with possess
sion when five gallons were found
in the trunk of the automobile
Another man escaped when he
saw the officers approaching the
house, which was occupied by Ira
Henderson. The confiscated auto
mobile and ten Negroes were car
ried to the Kinds county Jail where
they face possible federal charges
besides the state complaints.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-09-13

On June 18th the President had
addressed an executive order to
defense industries calling upon
them to make full use of all the
man and woman power available in
the nation and calling attention
particularly to the fact that Negro
workers were being overlooked in
opportunities fol- defense work. His
letter Friday was supplementary,
it having been called to his at
tention that many federal depart
ments where It might have been
supposed that all citizens received
similar treatment were as biased
and unfair in their attitude toward
Negro workers as were many pri-
vate industries.
The Presidents letter said: "It
has come ID my attention that
there is in the federal establish
ment a lack of uniformity and
possibly ONE lack of sympathetic
attitude toward the problems of
minority groups, particularly those
relating to the employment and
assignment of Negroes in the fed
eral civil service.
with a view to improving the
situation, it is my desire that all