davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-03-06
VANATTA
(By Harold Wood. Jr.)

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Nelson
called at the home of Mr.. and
and Miss Thresa Bennett, Utica,
Mrs. R. d. Womax, Saturday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Spellman
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Orville Fields of Granville.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Baker and
family, Mrs. H. L. Bowman and
sons and Junior Dixon spent
Sunday with their grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Dixon and
family.
D. w. Dunn of Vanatta and
Mrs. ]. Dunn and family of Ere
donia were dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Russell jenkins and
family Sunday.
Miss Juanita and Betty Fogle
and John Geidenberger were
Sunday callers at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Wood.
Miss Juanita and Edna George
were Sunday evening callers at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. H. E.
Wood and family.
Miss Marilyn Williams of st.
Louisville spent Sunday after
noon with Juanita Reynolds.
Mrs. Kenneth Ellis entertained
her bridge club in her home
Thursday evening. Prizes were
awarded to Mrs. Ralph Streams,
Mrs. John Walker, Mrs. VIM.
Gamble, Mrs. Clarence Hankin-
son and Kathryn Warthan.
Guests of the club were Mrs.
Otto Giffen, Mrs. Clarence
Hankinson and Mrs. Wilbur
Gregg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Hile
and children spent Friday eve
ming with Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Schultz.
Mrs. Alice Hile and son were
dinner guests of her mother,
Mrs. Stanley George of Newark,
Monday.
Mrs. Alice and son John were
dinner guests of Mrs. Eva
Thompson and Mrs. S. George
of Newark, Wednesday.
Stanley Hile, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Hile spent the week
end at the home of his grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley
George of Newark.
Mrs. Ray Hile and children
spent Friday with Mrs. Mary
Hile of Newark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Hile enter
tanned Sunday with a birthday
dinner, honoring their son STAN
ley, who was nine. Dinner ap-
pointments were in red and
white. The honored guest re-
ceived many gifts. Supper was
served to Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley
George, Jerry Hile of Newark,
Mrs. Mary Hile of Granville and
Mr.. and Mrs. Hile and children,
Stanley, John and James.
Miss Juanita Glover called
during the afternoon at the Hile
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. D. Worn.-x
were weekend guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Raleigh Kerns of Stad-
dens Bridge.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-03-06
FALLSBURY TWP.
(By ELSIE PRIEST)

A minstrel and play sponsor
ed by the Perry-Rural school
will be given in the Fallsburg
school, Tuesday night, March II,
at 8 p. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hebert Hogle
and Mrs. Bessie Mizer attended
church services at Goshen, Sun
day.
Mrs. Ora Smith died Saturday
evening in the home of her son,
Wayne Smith. She had been ill
a few days with the grippe. Her
husband, Virgil Smith, died 7
weeks ago. She is survived by
one son, Wayne, and five grand
children, also a host of relatives
and friends. Funeral services
were held at the Fallsburg Bap-
tist church Tuesday afternoon.
Interment in the adjoining cem-
etery.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-03-06

Mr.. Eddy was scheduled to
speak in Newark at an earlier
date but became i'll and was un-
able to fulfill his engagement at
that time.
His subject for the evening
will be "Can We Build a New
World"
Some fifteen times Mr.. Eddy
has visited Russia, Poland, Ger
many, Austria, france, Great
Britain and other countries in
Europe. He met President
Benes and the leaders of Czech
oslavakia at the beginning of
the crisis there.
tie was graduated from Yale
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-03-06
Green Wave Ends
Season With Win
Over Victory Team

st. Francis de Sales cagers
by rolling up the impressive
ended their conference season
score of At to 16 over Our Lady
of Victory, on the Columbus
teams floor Tuesday night. In
the Central Catholic league the
team finished in fourth place. In
the entire season they won IL
games and lost 10.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-03-06
Building Pages Begin In
Leader Next Week

Shown here is a reproduction
of "The Sunnyside" first of a
series of All American homes to
he presented by businessmen of
Newark through the Leader.
The first of the six double page
layouts will be printed in next
weeks paper.
On these pages will be large
illustration of "The Sunnyside"
and complete description of it's
construction. This colonial
home can be built in Newark for
an approximate cost of $4,000.
The American home which is
planned to provide the most
fundamental requirements of
comfortable family life can we'll
dispense with on-essentials.
This is what the architects had
in mind when designing the
"Sunnyside."
Other homes in the series COW
er various price ranges and
types of design. Watch for them
beginning next week.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-03-06
NOTICE OF FIRST MEETING
ON (sT1 EnVrrORC

In the District Court of the
United States for the Southern
District of Ohio-In Bankruptcy.
In the matter of John H. Reed,
bankrupt.
IN BANKRUPTCY
To the creditors of John H. Reed
of 3O8 North Street, Buckeye Lake,
Ohio, in the County of Licking and
District aforesaid bankrupt.
Notice is hereby given that on
the gath day of February A d.
1871, the said John H. Reed was
duly adjudicated bankrupt; and
that the first meeting of his cred
itors will be held at the office of
the undersigned in GAINESVILLE,
Ohio. on the oath day of March, A.
ID. 1941 at 10 o'clock in the fore
noon, at which time the said cred
itors may attend, prove their
claims, appoint a trustee, examine
the bankrupt, and transact such
other business as may properly
come before said meeting.
CLARENCE A. GRAHAM,
Referee in Bankruptcy.
GAINESVILLE, Ohio. March ]. A. D:
1871. ~e
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-03-06
Sherwood Eddy
AtFirst M. E.
Friday Night

Sherwood Eddy, author, lee
turer and world traveller, will
speak in Newark Friday, March
7 at 8:15 p. M, under the aus
pices of the Sunday Evening
Forum group of the First Meth
odist church in the church audi
torium.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-03-06

Station WRDW in Augusta,
Ga. solved a dilemma for the To-
cal citizenry. Folks wanted to
go to movies and also hated to
miss Elmer Davis nightly news
analysis. Station and movie
theatre cooperated so now loud
speaker gives film fans Elmer
Davis between the feature pic
lures.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-03-06
MRS. IVAN ROBERTS
is CONVALESCING

Friends of Mrs. Ivan Roberts
will be glad to hear that she
is convalescing rapidly from an
operation performed recently,
and expects to be home in few
days.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-03-06
NOTICE Of APPOINTMENT

NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
Estate of Lulu NJ. Giffin, deceas-
ed. Notice is hereby given that r.
G. Jones, 252 Eddy Street, New
ark, Ohio, has been duly appointed
as Administrator De Bonis Non of
the Estate of Lulu M. Giffin, de-
ceased, late of Licking County,
Ohio. Dated this 4th day of March.
1941.
HENRY c. ASHCRAFT,
Judge of the Probate Court,
NJ 6-13-20 Licking County, Ohio
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-03-06

Ohio Wesleyan university is now entering its Tooth yarwhich WIN
celebration
largest Methodist liberal college America had its
erected white
remodeed
white sulphur spring still flows
and instructors the
l25 nructorSwh 10000
living alumni and former students
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-03-06

and for many yeals since has
travelled throughout the world,
including points in India and
Asia.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-03-06
Thanks

take this method to thank
those who voted for me which
made it possible for me to win
second prize on the Valentine
program broadcast over Station
WBNS Sunday afternoon, Feb.
23.
Howard Miller, pupil,
Newark School of Music.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-03-06
B.P.W. Club Will Elect
Officers at Meeting In April

President, Helen Earhart;
first vice president, Lucille D.
Neldon; second vice president,
Genevieve Kates; treasurer, JOS
ephine Rountree; recording sec
retary, Reta Clemens, Clara
Fink; corresponding secretary a
Lucy King, Violet Hammer; ex-
etutive board, Kathc rine Burch,
4Alice MacMahon, JOS ephine Rey-
nolds, Wilma Pyle, Grace Jones,
Naomi Hager.
The annual report CT al stand
ing committees will be made at
the April meeting.
The annual convention of the
.0hjo Federation of Business and
Professional Women's clubs will
he held in Cincinnati lat the
Netherland-Plaza ;lo.el, May 16,
II and 18. The theme Of the
convention will be Ga less Wo-
men in National Defense"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-03-06

REFRIGERATED
Walls and ceilings of the w.
T. Grant store have been redec-
grated, being painted in colors
accenting the spring theme.
Ceilings are white with side-'
walls in blossom pink.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-08-28
A Basis For Permanent Peace
(By CLIFFORD PINCHOT)

The problem natural remains the fun
damenta problem Without natural human life
possible Without abundant natural civilized life
neither be developed maintained
the natural The
territory nation another
additional And need not point out how
of foregoing have definite suggest
through international
conservation and distribution of natural
life built foundation natural
and the need for supplies have been the greatest
of
permanent world vital to the best interest
of which will end the present
should be position assist find
ing the way peace That being would be to
that nations of the
right moment effort for conserving the natural
each nation to the
raw materials needs without recourse to
natural resources being depleted or
DESTROYED Needless waste
threaten welfare and
security of peoples everywhere Conservation clearly world
cssy only enduring prosperity but also for permanent
No nation sufficient in essential materials The
welfare depends natural which
other nations
condition of permanent
War is still an national policy for the safeguard
of them nations
dstrlb
natural advanagef all nations might
the most dangerous Oh all 10
The conservation and fair to need
toward the good to which all
Since the American nations less
deneen ON than European nations and
mternatona
through their initiative to such ends would
be natural and appropriate .,, - o -. e.
tors which the foregoing does But does
that certainly in the long rum the most potent OF
them all.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-08-28

the victim of extremely rude
shocks, still we must keep IN
mind that the degree of our
freedom determines the limits
within which we live. And to
live, the oppressed will soon
shake up the conquerors' domin-
ion.
Again, we can assert that CIV
ilization cannot turn to senility.
Only a few years ago we con-
ceived a more diversified and
more harmonious life; the heart
of man who beaming with unre-
stricted aspirations, and his
brain was imbued with more
science, criticism, and intellect
ual activity than in any other
previous period of history. The
tragedy we now witness cannot
be a mark of human decadence;
every day new inventions and
new discoveries are multiplied,
men work themselves to death
to solve the most complicated
problems, and trade unionists
have started to work at the con-
struction of the material and in
tellectual well-being for all by
establishing the proper balance
between production and con-
sumption.
Yet, the new Feudalism is do
ing all it possibly can to para
lyze mans intellectual vitality.
All means of propaganda are
being utilized by the oppressors
to convey the impression that
through their imposed conquest
and ruling the human race will
live in the safest and sanest
period of civilization. For this
purpose, the voice of democratic
countries is a danger and must
no longer be heard: '"The mind"
they say, "must be conditioned
for strong action. 1t must be
disciplined. 1t must bear up
under heavy hardships. Propa-
ganda, doctrines and all speeches
of democracies are calculated
to weaken the minds of our sub
iects. We shoot a soldier who
deliberately inflicts a wound up
on himself so that he cannot
perform the duties of a soldier:
When a civilian Pounds his mind
by listening to speeches from
democracies we must use the
same remedy. We dow
And so citizens must be dis
ciplined like soldiers. The mill
tary discipline will try to train
men to be meek and obedient
subjects so that all social forces
always will be ready to protect
the Feudal power. But no doubt
the conquerors will fail and we
shall see an era of freedom and
equality inspired and brought
about by the light of reason.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-08-28
Plaster And
Cement Fiinishers
Local No. 3O3

Responsible for a large share
of the ornamental beauty in
Newark's dwellings and business
structures are the members OF
Local 303, Plaster and Cement
Finishers union. This organiza-
ton for nearly 81 years has
played an important part in
building activities of the city.
Formed with five charter
members in 1905, the local is af-
filiated with the American Fed
GRAFTON of Labor and holds reg
ular meetings the first Monday
night of each month at 1880 in
Labor hall.
President is F. w. Hendrick-
sen of Centerburg; Charles w.
Baker, West Orchard street, vice
president; George X. Edwards,
271 West Church street, secre-
tary-treasurer. Trustees are Err
nest Amos, o. T. Walters, and
Frank Martin.
Regular elections of the union
are held the first of each year.
It's members are engaged in plain
and ornamental plastering and
stucco work and cement finish
ing.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-08-28
factor contributing tow;
nv. ~ ~ ~ 1sAxx, -

factor contributing towards
criminality."
And criminality has never
been so prevalent in the world
as at the present time. 80 much
that even though philosophers of
history rely on the theory of
evolution, we ourselves have
come to doubt it's upward move
ment. Yet the law of nature is
positively ingrained in the very
texture of the universe. We
can call criminal the attack on
organized labor by the new
European method of oppression.
But though trade unions have
been entirely annihilated in some
parts of the world, their funds
confiscated, their best leaders
placed against the wall or sent
to concentration camps, the free
dom of thought, of the press, of
assembly done away with,
everything in the renewed form
of Feudalism is not sane and
safe, because the desire for in
dependence is an inheret charac-
teristic deeply rooted in human
nature and the general mental
weakness created by want can
only be temporary. The oppres-
sors are aware of this fact and
must feel quite uneasy; they
must realize that their power is
resting upon powder magazine
that may blow up at any mo-
ment. And this stands to rea-
son. How often have we seen
great numbers of unorganized
workers spontaneously join trade
unions in order to get rid of a
tyrannical foreman? And such
movement on a tremendous
scale shall also be spontaneous
to rid the world of the worst of
reaction.
Surely the triumph of such
reaction cannot last. AS Jules
Romans, a prominent French
writer who just arrived in New
York says, it is really impossible
to maintain true fascist regime
in France. The French tempera
ment and especially the French
youth will not submit to it. AS
we ourselves know, human ma
ture requires expansion and
freedom. But men are confused,
deluded and mystified in the be-
lief that the world can be run
better by great individuals; and
blind to the light of reason men
are unable, until too late, to per-
ceive the pitch black abyss of
oppression. Even as trade union
lists we have seen our optimism
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-08-28

Positive School of Criminology,
"is the strongest poison for the
human body and soul. 1t is the
fountain head of all inhuman
and anti-social feeling. Where
Want spreads out it's wings,
there the sentiments of love, af-
fection, and brotherhood are i'm
possible. Crime has its natural
source in the combined interac-
ton of three distinct causes, the
anthropological (organic and
psychological) factor, the tel
luric factor, and the social fac
tor. And by this last factor we
not only mean Want, but any
other condition of administra-
tive instability in political, mo-
raj, and intellectual life. Every
social condition which makes
the life of man on society inse-
cure and imperfect is a social
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-08-28


Indeed progress is inevitable
when fostered by honesty and
sincerity; the system of free
education for the many (though
wrongly used for the profit of
the few has been brought about
by the persistent efforts of trade
unionists, and following our sue
cess in this field numerous eco
nomic and other improvements
have also seen the light of day.
However, trade unionists have
been hampered and crushed by a
somewhat backward tendency
caused by unemployment and
hunger. When Want predomin-
ates, the mechanism of mans
thinking machine ceases to func-
tion properly and he becomes
blind to the light of reason.
WANT" wrote Ferri in his
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-08-28
IF DEMOCRACY ENDURES

Liberty in democracy, if it is
to endure, must stand for what
is just and honest. 1t is in the
hands of those charged with its
keeping. That depends upon our
elected representatives in Wash
ingtotn, our press, and we, the
people.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-08-28
LIGHT OF REASON
"Let us be strong for the disease of our
century is Weakness. s."-Lacordaire.

AS trade unonists always have been struggling to obtain
negentlv as numerically the strength and
cheney would let help the world go forward our man OBJ
a has never and worldwide cooperation
order to raise improve perfect not only ourselves but human
of large We that inevitable when tos
tered by honesty sncerty and to support us IN our serene
failed to shine
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-11
Miners Maintain
Scotia WaIkouf

GRASS VALLEY, Cal, Sept. II
(UP) - More than 100 miners re-
manned on strike at the Scotia mine
here today after the management
reiterated its refusal to reinstatc
Richard Tyrell. shift boss, whose
dismissal precipitated the Walkout
Monday.
Meanwhile, Olney Donnelly, pres
ident of the Independent Mine
Workers Protective League, attacked
the newly organized AFL union
whose members are on strike.
He declared the 19-day strike last
May cost $2500OO in lost wages
and shattered the community's mo-
rale.
This is a sample of what the
community would have constantly
if the local miners bowed to labor
bosSism," Donnelly asserted
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-11
District Requests
Tenders on Bonds
Under New Fund
Action Follows Big
Saving from First
Years Operation

Tenders were being asked
Wednesday for approximate
ly S168,732 worth of war
rants and bonds of the I'M
perial irrigation d i S t r / C t,
following action by the district
board of directors in setting up a
sinking fund of that amount.
1t was the second such fund to
be made available for redemption
and purchase of outstanding secur-
tiles since inauguration of the dis
trict's refunding plan last April.
The first fund of S177,683 show
ed a balance last Monday of SILL
1870, after the corporation had re-
deemed warrants and bonds aggreg-
ating $195,545, for which it paid
$l66, ,703. The balance was applied
to the second-year fund, Board
President Evan T. HeWes said.
An outstanding phase of the ad-
ministration of the first fund, HeWes
announced, was the fact the district
was able to save a total of $28,842
in the retirement of the securities
by purchasing them below their
face value of $195,545.
The savings, Hewes said, were
credited to the districts bond re-
demption fund, and made it possible
to purchase a greater amount OF
securities.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-11
Committee Finds
No Gas Shortage

leum officials had created "unnec-
essary alarm
The committee, presenting pre-
liminary report to the senate, con-
cluded that there is no shortage
of petroluem products or trans
portation to carry the commodities
to the east coast. 1t said the only
possible shortage that exists is a
lack of a desired" surplus.
"Paradoxical as it sounds, the
shortage, as we see it, is shortage
of surplus-and not a shortage of
products or a lack of facilities to
transport them" the report declar-
ed
The report, which followed antici-
pated lines. was not the final state
ment of the committee. Members
desired to keep the committee alive
to conduct further Investigations if
Continued on Page 2; Col. d
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-11

further action on a strike origin
ally ordered for Monday midnight,
but postponed to permit mediation
attempts.
The Union Electric strike threat
came from members of the Operat-
ing Engineers Union (AFL) in four
plants. The Tri-State Utility Work
ers union, representing office work.
ers and clerks in the company's 5
main office, also has authorized a
strike. Both unions seek wage in
creaseS.
Nine anthracite mines were closed
in Pennsylvania when $500 workers
laid down their tools in protest
against special assessment levied
by the United Mine Workers (CIO)
The 50-cent monthly special charge
was approved by a national refer
endum, but miners in the anthra-
cite objected.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-11
Z 1%'t!4s 4;SsHts

Never Again.
This is Edwards of the fish and
game commission" voice said over
the telephone to Noel Smith.
Noel gulped, blinked, and began
to suffer. With regret he remem-
bered a certain financial gain made
when he sold some fish after a re-
cent fishing trip. He also remem-
bered some of his friends later
pointed out that such transactions
were frowned on in legal circles.
People must have licenses if they
want to sell fish but Noel didn't
know it.
"Yess, sir" Noel said in tone
SO polite he scarcely knew his own
voice.
II would like to meet you at
1:30 pm. today and talk over a
little irregularity," the voice con-
tinued. Noel's knees began to knock.
IN come over and see you right
away" Noel said, thinking cooper
alton always is a help in such sit
uations. 1t was finally decided they
would meet at 1870 pm. Later in
the day Noel was informed by the
same voice that the appointment
would have to be changed to pm.
That started Noel to thinking. He
remembered a few things Jim Daw-
son, Eddie Mills, and others had
said about the fish transaction. A
few minutes of intensive detective
work revealed that Commissioner
Edwards, if there is such a person,
was being impersonated by one of
Noel's alleged buddies.
Noel is doing lot of studying
these days. Revenge may not be
noble, but beware! beware!
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-11
Domestic Traininu
Class Opens Soon

National Youth Administration
Supervisor H. M. Kirkpatrick Thurs
day announced the opening next
Monday of new class in domestic
household training for women be-
tween the ages OF II an 25.
Glasses will be held in the model
training kitchen installed in a
building povided by the Imperial
Irrigation district on the grounds
of Holtville High school.
Glass will be limited to Is.
Applicants will be signed up at
the state employment office in e.
Ceniro
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-11
Bard Boys Jailed
In Third Outbreak
Of Juvenile Crime
Four Youngsters Held
For Burglary of
Teachers Home

Juvenile crime, w h i c h
broke out in Ell Centre and
Holtville during the last
month, erupted III Bard III
the eastern section of Impe-
rial county Thursday.
Four boys between the ages of 16
and 18 years of age were held in
the county Jail in Ell Centre on a
charge of stripping the home OF
j. NJ. Dudley, Bard school teacher
while the family was away on vaca-
ton. A radio, clothing, silverware
blankets, and fishing tackle were
included in the missing articles
most of which were recovered.
Neatly double crossing the three
boys who actually looted the Dud-
ley home, Deputy Sheriff Frank
Raney said, the fourth boy took
part of the stolen articles and left
for San Luis Obispo. The fourth
boy in turn was double crossed
when his coudin pawned a stolen
radio left in his possession, Raney
said.
Deputy Sheriffs Raney and John
Crousen said they were continuing
their investigation of the activities
of the four boys.
Early in August a l3-year-old El
Centro boy was found to be head OF
group of several boys who had
engaged in petty thievery, annoy
ing pranks, shop lifting, and some
of them in burglaries of Ell Centre
Continued on Page z, Col. -