davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-08-21
LITTLE CHATS ON PUBLIC NOTICES
10000 LAWS NOT ENOUGH
Copyright, 1941, by J. E. Pollard

It's saying that there many laws. We
have can keep track of them
are cutteed with laws that longer observed
sary Periodically the legislatures have sort of legal house
cleaning when they through their respective codes op
off the dead laws Even So the total continues grow
But there phase of the law which there
rather than too laws This has to do with Public
tces, also known Official Legal Advertising Such
hce have to do with public matters like the letting of
contract for public Improvement Again may
individual matter like application for license security
salesman. There many variations.
1t is reliably estimated that in the forty eight
about 10000 laws dealing with Public Notices
other While these laws too need occasional houseceanng
there too few rather than hem The
that life becomes complex it is to safe
guard the principle of giving Notice where private public
rights concerned that needs arise not covered by exist
ing law and that frequent efforts made to weaken
cumvent present provisions.
Saxon peoples It's Importance such call for
vigilance and strengthening 1t is of the vital democratic
processes.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-08-21

ers of America, Local 21, which
will have division of their own
complete with marshal and aides;
five marching bands, and civic
and fraternal groups, not to
mention many beautiful floats.
Newark business firms are
cordially invited to enter floats
in the parade, according to E. E.,
Baker, secretary of the Fedora
tion, and chairman of the parade
committee.
All divisions and floats, in
cluding large representation
of Townsend clubs in this vicin-
ity, will be spotted in the parade,
strictly under the supervision Of
the parade committee.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-08-21
Where To Get
Your Drivers
License

Driver licenses will be put
on sale Sept. s. All drivers
must have them by Sept. 80.
Following is where to get them
in Licking county:
Alexandria, Raymond Coax
ley; Croton, Amy Todd; Gran
vile, ID. C. McCOllum; HanOv-
er, C. w. CummOns; Hebron,
p. ID. Morrow; JOhnstOwn, c.
d. Wyman; Newark, r. ID.
Merchant; Pataskala, G. H.
Wilson; Utica, c. G. Curtis.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-08-21
Gratiot School
Homecoming
August "a

The Gratiot School Homecom-
ing will be held at the old Ora
tiot school building, Sunday,
Aug. "a.
All former teachers, pupils,
families and friends of the COM
munity are cordially invited to
attend.
A program is being planned
with music to be furnished by
the Hopewell high school orches-
ira, directed by Prof. Harry
Starkey.
A basket dinner will be served
at noon.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-08-21
C.. I. o. Convention
October 1919

1 The 1941 convention of the
Ohio Congress of Industrial Or
ganizations will be held in the
tmain ballroom of the Hotel Ohio
lin Youngstown, Friday, Satur-
day and Sunday, Oct. II, 18 and
t19. !,
/ Local officers of the United
Rubber Workers of America said
this week that Local 21 expects
tasps represented at the conven-
tion. :,
The opening session will be-
sgin at 10 o'clock Friday morn
ing, with registration of dele
gates starting at $3.50 a. m.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-08-21
1912 Tax Budget
Adopted By Council

tor authorized to install the hy-
drant as soon as funds are avail
able.
A petition signed by E. R.
Stevens and sixteen others ask
ing that a bad flood condition
at Maple avenue and Krieg
street be taken care of, was re-
ferred to the service director.
The finance committee report
ed that sufficient money was not
available at this time to grant
certain increases in salaries ask
ed by city employees, and coun-
Gil was told the only way this
could be handled was by proper
appropriation at the beginning
of the new year.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-08-21
SELECT NEWARK

Newark will be host to the
1912 national convention Of the
Phi Sigma Chi fraternity, ac-
cording to members of the local
chapter who attended the 40th
annual session of the order held
last week in Philadelphia. New
ark was host to the convention
in 1909. Clyde Gill was elected
national secretary-treasurer and
Edgar ]. Howard, editor of Chap
ter Hall, national magazine and
official publication of the fra
ternity, at the convention.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-08-21

The way was paved for coun-
Gil action when Charles F. Lang
hammer of the Civil Aeronautics
admin stration met Friday, Aug.
Is, with City Solicitor Charles
B. Holtsberry, Councilmen A. d.
Lockwood and Frank l.. (Bud)
Stare; Earl Walters, local pilot
and INSTRUCTOR; Sherman Baggs
and Albert N. Beardshear, rep
resenting the Newark Chamber
of Commerce and other city rep
resentatives, to consider the mat
ter.
At the meeting Mr.. Langham-
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-08-21
District KiWaniS
Convention
October gil

Robert Hill, publicity chair
man for the Kiwanis district
convention, announces that the
Oath annual meeting of the Ohio
District of Kiwanis will be held
in Columbus, Oct. 8-11, with
headquarters at the Neil House.
Depew Head, past lieutenant
governor and a member of the
Northwest Columbus club, has
been named general convention
chairman.
Many Newark Kiwanians are
expected to be in attendance at
the convention.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-08-21
PATROL MOVES

The State Highway patrol
moved Aug. 16 from it's head
quarters in Cedar street, New
ark, to the home of Frank Stad-
den in Hebron, it was announced
by Corporal w. ID. Mariner. The
patrol will be nearer Licking
cOunty's heaviest traffic on
Route 40. The new phone num-
her is 232.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-08-21
DRIVERS LICENSE

Automobile drivers licenses
will be put on sale in Ohio Mon
day, Sept. 8. All drivers must
have their new licenses not later
than Sept. 80. The announce
ment was made last week by
Cylon w. Wallace, Columbus,
registrar of motor vehicles for
the Ohio State department of
highways.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-08-21

STATE OFFICE

Mrs. Cecile Taylor, 236 East
Main street, for many years ac-
tive in the Daughters of Amer
lea, took office last week as
State Council Warden of Ohio.
Mrs. Taylor was chosen at the
state council meeting.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-08-21

R~~AkA9 A'AOA.>~Je ~ AAsO(A \ .
Starting with a huge parade in
Newark at 10 a. M, at least six
teen hours of activities are plan
ned. At the conclusion of the
parade participants will motor
to Buckeye Lake park where a
grand schedule of events has
been arranged.
Preliminary parade arrange
ments, according to E. E. Baker,
chairman of the parade commit
tee, call for at least seven divi-
sions, each with it's own marshal
and aides, led by Grand Marshal
Frank Dunlap.
This spectacular procession
will include representatives from
Newark's as unions affiliated
with the Newark Federation of
Labor; the United Rubber Work
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-08-21
RACKET

Four youths were arrested in
Newark this week in connection
with a racket wherein slugs
were used in vending machines.
Innocent merchants in Newark
and other communities have been
the victims. A vending machine
operator reported that he had
taken in nearly $1,000 in dime
slugs on cigarette machines.
Federal authorities are assisting
local police in the investigation.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-08-21
Brown Sand
Company Strike
Settled Tuesday

The strike which has been in
progress at the L. K. Brown
Moulding Sand company, Dorsey
Mill road, for the past five weeks
was settled Tuesday night, and
the employees have returned 80
work.
The twenty-five employees are
members of the United Brick
and Clay Workers of America,
affiliated with the A. F. of l..
Most of the output Of the Sand
company went to the Wright
Aeronautic company, Patterson,
N. j., on defense contracts.
The union won a substantial
increase in wages, better work
ing conditions and recognition of
a union shop.
The Friendship club met We'd
nesday, Aug. 20 in the home of
Mrs. Cassius Mcknight.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-08-21
PURCHASES CAFE

Clyde H. Lewis, proprietor of
the Acme Coal company, and the
Radio Taxi, announced this week
that he has purchased the Last
Roundup cafe, 495 Wehrle ave-
nue., from Steve Florian. The
cafe will be remodeled and used
as a night club, according to Mr..
Lewis.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-08-21
TO CONVENTION

DIR. E. j. Schnute is in attend
ance at the 30th annual conven-
tion of the National Association
of Chiropodists in Chicago. DR..
Schnute is conducting division
of clinical surgery at the post
graduate school.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-08-21
Social Organizations

Newark's social assets far
outbalance her liabilities.
Consequently year by
year conditions in the city
should grow better. We
should have less poverty,
crime, vice and suffering.
We should have increased
recreational and cultural au-
vantages. Our educational
system should show defin-
ite and unceasing advance
1nent. The general health
of our citizens should be
better year by year.
These things are in the
margin on the right side of
any city's ledger.
If conditions are not i'm
proving as rapidly as many
of our people have hoped
the lack of such improve
ment is not due to the fact
that our people are not try
ing.
We have the same fra
ternal orders, the MaSons,
the Elks, the Eagles, the
Moose, Woodmen, Druids
and others striving to build
a sounder way of life, that
is found all over the coun-
try. So long as they join
together and work for a
common cause such organi-
cations as these are assets
to a community.
Among the service groups
we have the Rotary, XII
wants, Lions clubs, and the
Business and Professional
Women's club. These clubs
certainly are assets so long
as their members remain
community minded and CO
operate with civic and well
fare projects.
Patriotic organizations
such as the American Le-
gion, Veterans of Foreign
Wars, Disabled American
Veterans show astonishing
strength when they unite
their efforts behind any
worthy cause.
The swimming pool and
White and Everett fields
are civic assets. They will
remain so long as they are
operated to serve the great
est number of people poss-
ible.
The improvement associa-
rions, the parent-teacher
associations, the Y. M. c.
A., the Boy and Girl Scouts,
the Community Chest and
the schools are among our
community assets.
For these many worthy
interests to register the full
value of their efforts they
must unite in purpose and
cooperate in procedure.
Unity will cancel all of
Newark's outstanding lia-
bilities as juvenile de-
linquency, unemployment
and under privilege.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-08-21
Pilot Training School Will
Be Established In Newark

Action of the city council Monday night brought the
municipal airport at Heath back into city control and paved
the way for establishment of aeronautics training
school, The third reading made of Resolution which
had been pending for time before council Upon
tiOn by Frank L. (Bud) Stare seconded by F. W. Faust
members of the city legislative body voted unanimously in
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-08-21
Huge Parade Planned
In Newark Labor Day

thrOng of 100000 celebratOrs from Newark Zanes-
vile and neighbOrng communities is expected to take part
in the mammoth Labor Day festivities sponsored by the
Newark and GAINESVILLE FederatOns of Labor and the Unit
ed Rubber Workers of America Local 21 at Buckeye Lake
mark mhar1 I
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-08-21
VISITING IN LIMA

Mrs. M. Hentze and grand
daughter Mary Eleanor Lewis
are visiting friends and relatives
in Lima for a few days.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-22
Pitfalls of Love By Adele Garrison

waiting TO be old enough to enter
college at Northampton.
81 might as well get 1t over
with" the letter ran on. II
don't love you any more, not the
way we thought. 1t all went
when I met this other man.
can't tell you why. Ronald, 1
can't explain 1t, but 1t was all
over with me In a minute, and
II was the same with him. I
tried. honestly, 1 did, but you
woodn't want me to make be-
lieve would you. Ron: :"
This was a little too much for
credence. / told myself. that the
continued misspelling of believe"
and would" was due 10 the use
of an unfamiliar typewriter. But
If that were not the reason, then
why, why, why?
Continued Monday
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-22

bearing nifflSeiI ADh'-1
courageously, and was also aler
for a possible but little hoped-fol
reprieve.
please sit down. Ronald" l
said quietly. for l felt childishly
that l could not bear his tower
ing over me while l read the
letter. This will take me some
time, for am going to read II
more than once, and study II
most carefully"
KNOWING GESTURE
why" he asked. then gave a
little gesture of comprehension.
"Oh! see" he said. "You
want to memorize II. Marion and
Carolyn have told me how mar
velously trained your memory
Is"
II have another reason than
that for studying the letter 80
carefully" told him, but 1
would rather not talk about IL
now"
"Oh. I'm sorry" he said me-
chanically and. sitting down in
the chair opposite me. folded his
arms across his chest, as if he
were holding himself in from
explosive action.
His compoSure spurred my will
power, and when / unfolded the
letter. my fingers had ceased e
tremble. But l was conscious tina
he was watching me closely. AMI
with the knowledge that while
could control my facial muscles
my eyes were not so Trustworthy
/ held the letter down so that
while I read il. my lids and lashe.
would conceal any surprise OF
other emotion / might feel.
LETTER TYPED
Dear Ronald" the letter be-
gan, and my brain gave it,, first
stirring. of interest. for ! was
so sure that Marion's usual let
tiers to the boy who adored her
were heated by much warmer
salutations. Then, before l read
on, / put query to Ronald.
Does Marion generally type
her letters to you?"
YES, we both use type
WRITER'S" he said. I'VE agreed
to that when she was at Whit
ney Hall. You see" a flush rose
to his checks, "they were pretty
long, so we used very thin paper,
and it's horribly slow to write
on that kind of paper with a
pen. You're so apt TO blot IL.
But she must have had an
unfamiliar typewriter, because
there are several words mis-
spelled, and you know that isn't
like Marion. She's a marvellous
speller."
Again l felt that stirring Of in.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-22

heaval in his
life.
But his words
we're ste a d Y,
with no sign of
the erV ou S
twitching which
had been so per-
ceptible from
the moment ]
had first seen
him outside his
sisters d o o r.
And his whole
mien was like
that of a man
who. going 10
execution. W a s
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-22

MY HANDS shook. in spite Of
the flogging was giving my will
power, as l took from Ronald s
hands the letter from Marion
which had caused such an up
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-22
A Sequel to Marriage MeddlerS

terest. but l only replied quietly
Eyes, I know" and went back
to the letter.
you'll hate me forever, when
you read this" the first sentence
said. and l could imagine the
Mortified attention Ronald must
have given those words.
But pleese believe me-" the
next sentence ran. II can't help
1t. This thing Is TO strong for
me-"
WHY MIssPELLED WORDS:
Again my mental alarm clock
sounded. Three misspelled words
in one short paragraph made a
high score for an inexperienced
typist, and Marion. l knew, had
taken that part of the business
course at Whitney Hall in her
post graduate year while she was
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-28
Eleanor Hayden Eeted At Shower

Mrs. Katherine Zibell, Mrs. George Corcoran, Mrs. John Shea and Mrs. Joseph McGinniss were hostesses at crystal shower in honor of Miss Eleanor Hayden, who is to be mar ried soon to Dr. Richard c. Meo. The party was given last night at the home of Mrs. Corcoran on Idyl- wood avenue.
 The guests present were: Mrs. Charles Butterly, Mrs. Joseph Mo- Ginniss, Mrs. Marcel Young, Mrs. Margaret Costello, Mrs. George Cor coran, Mrs. Frank Bowes, Mrs. Har- old Shea, Miss Eleanor FftzGerald, Mrs. Frank Murnane, Miss Mar guerite Shea, Mrs. John Shea, Miss Bessie Smith, Miss Catherine Burns, Mrs. E. J. Mcdonald, Mrs. Thomas Fleming, Mrs. Belinda Tracy, Miss Margaret Bowling, Miss Kathleen Bowling, Miss Mary Minahan, Miss Lucy Minahan, Mrs. Henry Hayden, Miss Lillian Hayden, Mrs. F. P. McEvoy, Miss Mollie O'Connor, Miss Ann Brennan, Mrs. Katherine Zi- bell, Mrs. Matthew Noonan, Mrs. Charles Connell, Mrs. Maurice AL man, Miss Florence Cassidy, Mrs. Martin Hayden, Miss Catherine Ma loney, Miss Marget Maloney, Mrs. Edward Cook, Mrs. James Grady, Mrs. Alfred Wolff, Mrs. William Cleary, Mrs. John Healey, Mrs. Mary c. Kilmartin, Mrs, Patrick Healey. Mrs. George Beckley, Mrs. William Keaveney, Mrs. Thomas O'Donnell,, Miss Helen Quiltr, Miss Marjorie Quilter, Miss Helen Egan, Miss Mar garrett Egan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-28
MERlDEN PASTOR
 HERE NEXT WEEK
Guest Preachers for Len= ten Services at Zion Ev.
 Church Announced

Guest speakers at the midweek Lenten Services at Zion Evangelical Lutheran church on Cherry street were announced today by the pastor, Rev. E. Einar Kron.
 Rev. Leonard I. Johnson, Angus tana Lutheran church, Meriden, will speak Wednesday, March 5. on the subject "Caiaphas, who Tried Jesus" March 12 the guest speaker will be Rev. William R. Frendberg, Naugatuck, who will speak on Peter Who Denied Jesus" Rev. Armand R. Nordgren, AnSonia. pastor of St. Paul's Lutheran church, will appear March 19, speaking on Judas, Who Betrayed Jesus" Pastor Frendberg will return March 26 and speak on "Herod, Who Mocked Jesus"
 Other Lenten services, which will be in charge of Pastor Kron are as follows: Sunday. March 30 at 2 in the Swedish language the topic will be "Barabbas Released Instead of Jesus" April 2, he will speak on "Pilate, Who Condemned Jesus" April 10, Holy Communion will be celebrated, and April II the theme will be 'The World, That Crucified Jesus." All weekday services will begin at7:45. The first of these was held Ash Wednesday, when Pastor Kron spoke on Preparation for Lent and Easter"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-28
Personal :; 5 II,
Miss MatGr0zzo
 Guest At Parry

Mrs. "A. Biancarci of wiIdemere avenue entertained at a birthday party for her sister, Miss Lucia Mataraz1o. The table was at tractively decorated with a birthday cake which was presented by Mrs. Susan Ricciuti.
 The guest of honor was the re- ctpient of many lovely gifts, from the guests who were: Miss Julia Santopietro, Mrs. Eva Briolo, Mrs. H. DiConstanza, Mrs. Susan Ric- ciuti, Mrs. Rose DeSantiS, Mrs. Julia FerTeria, Miss Phyllis Sirica, Mrs. Minnie Marinaro, Mrs. Charles Val lett, Misses Katherine Vallett, Ros- Alie Longo, Marie Damiani, Betty pauiani, .Melba Falcone, Jane Mar giotta, Linda Perillo, Sylvia Perillo, Josephine Caruso, Elsie Perillo, Gloria and Marie Biancardi, and Mrs. J. c. Pernatozd.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-28
Weddings
Auxiliary Meets At Clancy Home

Mrs. Carrie Clancy of Elliott Ave nue entertained the members of the D. A. V. Auxiliary at card party at her home last night.
 Commander William Keaveney was the winner of the door prize.
 Those present were: MT and Mrs. Michael Dezinno, MT. and Mrs. Wal ter Overton, MT. and Mrs. James Martone, Mir. and Mrs. Thomas ONeil, William O'Connor, Miss Mary CoStenbader, Miss Mary Clancy, Miss Mary Agnes Costenbader, Miss Mary Overton, Miss Ann Mccarthy, Miss Rose Mulligan, Miss Bea Null ligan, Mrs. Mary Purcell, Miss Con- silta DtVito, Miss Antoinette Par Aale, Miss Josephine Egan, Mrs. Josephine Donahue, Mrs. Eileen MacMullen, Mrs. Hary Page, Mrs. Lura Dutton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-28
Librarian Speaks At
 Quota Club Meeting

Members of the Quota Club were entertained by Miss Emelyn Bar rett, librarian of the SilaS Bronson Library, at their meeting held at the Hotel Elton last evening. Miss Bar rett chose as her subject, ''The So- cial, Ethical and Religious Aspects of Literature of the Past Decade" In her discussion, Miss Barrett gave brief review of the outstanding pieces of literature which have ap- peared during the past ten years and their relation to current events. A vote of appreciation was extended to Miss Barrett by the members of Quota for her very worth while con- tribution to their program.
 Following the discussion, a brief business session was held.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-28

Dr. and Mrs. John s. Staneslow and family are vacationing in Flor ida.
 Mrs. John G. Gilmartin of Chest nut avenue is a guest at the Hotel New Weston in New York City.
 MT. and Mrs. James Fitzgerald of East Main street have been enter taining Mrs. Charles Fitzgerald of New Haven.
 Mrs. Charles E. Woodlock of Pennington avenue is visiting in New York.
 Miss Claire Houle of West Liberty street entertained at tea at her home recently. Miss Beatrice Cos tantini poured. The guests were: Miss Ava Costantini, Marie Coatta Margery Senple, Margery Milton Susanna Campol, Beatrice Beruve
 Mrs. James Bowling of Grove street is spending a few days in New York.
 Mrs. Rutledge Parker of Willow street and Mrs. William A. Carpen- ter of Lockhart avenue have been vacationing in Florida.
 Mrs. Jerome G. Wolff of Clifton avenue has returned after spending few days in new York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-28
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES +
C. D. A. Aid In Defense Program,

The national officers and direc- tors of the Catholic Daughters of America, meeting in semi-annual session at the Hotel Pennsylvania, in New York, pledged the facilities of the national membership to CO., operate with the federal government in assisting in the National Defense Plan.
 The Grand Regents of the 1,500 Courts, or local units, will be mo- tified of two plans adopted at to- days meeting, one for communities in the vicinity of army training camps and naval bases and the other to meet the problems created in Defense industrial communities by the sudden increase of popula- ton.
 The courts in the army training and naval base areas are urged to provide an environment conducive to the, spiritual and moral good of the young men in the military and naval services through invitations to social functions, parish meetings, dramatic groups, study clubs, and other cultural gatherings.
 It is pointed out that planning these programs, competent guidance and advice must be sought:
 1. Consult the army and navy chaplains, the court chaplain Or the army or navy morale officers to ascertain what activities and or- ganizations, secular and Catholic, are already functioning in the lo- cality.
 2. What are the needs in a spiri- tual, social or recratoinal sense.
 3. Many of the young men for the first time will be away from their homes and local environment.
 The units in the defense indus trial community are requested to
 1. Seek out suitable and sanitary housing facilities for families and individuals and prevent exploitation.
 2. Be prepared to advise on church facilities; provide transpor- tation when no church is in the vicinity; provide religious instruc- ton for Catholic children in CO., operation with the nearest pastor.
 3. Investigate and inform par ents of available school faciliteis.
 4. Assist local agencies in main taining health and sanitary stand ards.
 5. Extend 8 welcome to the new corners, organize social and recrea- tional activiteis especially for young men and women employed away from home.
 6. Throw the weight of in- fluence to maintain proper moral standards in the community.
 Tn the present national emer- gency every man and woman can play a part" Miss Mary c. Duffy, Supreme Regent of the c. D. A.. said today. "The two plans that we have adopted for our member ship to follow, according to local needs, will be most helpful in keep ing up the morale of the service men as well as for those men and women engaged in industrial er1- ployment. Home life is one of our finest American traditions and we are going to do our best to make those away from home as happy as possible