davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-05

Teeeme hosebeli club
SCENES ere broedessf over
s,o,iea kAo 1880 kCl;
ssestls eest lsssgs
ssmst ever kRsc nl4o
kcl.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-05

YDco HAS DONE SEVERAL THINGS LATELY
- hIcH AeevoesG COULD HAVE DONE -
THINGS WHICH HAVE 6NeN HIM A FALSE
OPINION or HIS Own STRENGTH. WE KNOW
HE'S NOT A SUBSCRIBING. AND YOU kkOw
| n, But ~ DOESN'T, ANC THEREIN LIES
our S1ORy...
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-05

4 VV a'Hs
OFF.
KVI-Dance Music.
KIRO - Columbia SYM
phony.
1880 p. NJ.
KVI-Music. 1888. News
Il SIS
News: Il Midnight
Concert Hour
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-05
$40 A. NJ.

KMO studio. s:45
Bread of Life.
KVI-Church Of Air.
KOMO-Down South.
KJR-Music Hall.
KIRO-SWedish Taber-
nar1p
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-05

n MT q ? . n y NI >
Vancouver
KVI-Academv Award
kOMO - Carefree Car
niVal
KJR-Noice OF Hawaii.
KIRO Don't Be Per %
sonal.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-05

KMO-Dance Music.
KVI-Muslc.
KOMO-Dance Orch.
K J X Fishing News.
li:05 Paul Carson.
Mearx.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-05
$3.50 p. NJ.

KMO-Ba seball
KVI-Henry King e;45
News.
.KOMO-MatChmen. p;45.
Inside Stories.
KJR-News: 945. Music
KR Varieties
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-05
ITO BE Continued

You help yourself when you buy
Z. s. Defense Bonds
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-07-30

Gs ,,utcrltebt feinem 3,ueiiel, bob
sic 8ciobrelL BON ipeleben Sic 9Selt
nod oieiem i,,r6tbaren &oiferrinaen
bcorobt iein miro, bonleite,t oes Gom=
m,nis,nns mo bes 9saaism,.s 81, be-
iiirdten iino. Die Yrnpaganoa Ser
@eitnlGdte umo ibrer ,s(liierten" ba-
ben es peritanoen ,nb iertiggebradH,
sic aninlerfianfeit ser &elt bon ser
ar0Bern nno perbangnisponern Sc
iabr bes Gomnumisnnls ab5ulenfen.
9ieie @eia6r miro nidt einnol bon
Der britilhen unb anerifaniiden SIC
gierllng perfannt, ipel0e al,aenblid
lib ser folu,nlniitiieten Sopietrc.
publit ltnterItiitung perIproden ia.
6cm.
lll,ter Ser Aniidrift uSSt's Nn1
enough 30 8eat !Sitler' perbreite1
lid) ser bcfannte Gabiorcbner 9fep
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-07-30
Neine 9trrtn! ST Gbrifns Der NotpenSist
0Ser bcr 1teberilaNise?
Bon gralat gobert gaaoer (5diIomad6e)

lider Senber, Der ,mellolid itarfer
.ipirft als afle Senoer Der @roe. Gin
8eipcger afler 8elpesnng. Sobanncs,
Der abIer, fpridt BON Sbn iuie in
@fitaic: sSn Sbm iaat er, tpar bas
2eben uno oasf2eben lit oas 2iht Der
MenIben. Gurd Sbn lit sllles gez
iporoeu, ,mo nidts bol, allem, mos
ipuroe, marc obne Sbn (Sob. Lad.
Der gcipcger aler 8epegilng lit
Gbriltls. 9lbcr mas niitt elm Sen=
oer obne Sci, @mpfdnser! 8as ein
getpeaer obne ben. &ontaft nit benz
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-07-30

5u 8c,pe9euoen! &as cine Seele ai,=
berbalb bes 2eibes! @brilti,s biei6t
oos 2eben, aber europa lit pelagiaz
Mid getporoen l,lo bat iitb a,iBerbalb
oes 2ebens beltcilt. 9arlm lit es gum
Sobe perurtcilt. Scmn es Itebt &C.
ibriebcn: Sbne mid f0nut ibr nidts.
Selttc iinS mir ouniblid 10 tpeit, oab
mir einieben, oa6 ser Eelagianisnn1s
llniinu mar, ltnlinn lmo Sclbitmor>.
Sic 2ebensiraee, oes Abenblanoes,
reliaios uno lnoraliih, politiid uno
pirti6aitlib eclbal.t, lit oarlm oic
@eneralrepilicn unicrer Stclll,ng Sn
Gbriltls. = 2ibcrole 9tclltrolitGt ser
8eleaidaft in bcm Sample fiir ooer
gegen bie io5iale Notwenoigteit Gbri'
It'll lit llnnogli6feit. @s aibt, Iagt
Sonoio @ortes, fcinen Miufel IN,
9talme. ulro feinen Mugcnblid ill Ser
3cit, no man l1idt iut &fe engaz
gicrt lit. llmo iu bielclu &fe aibt
es fcine Nelltralitdt. S1 oem 0to=
meut, no man iid6 neutral erflart.
lit man ltbon ltibt lnebr. Der Nell=
tlale ergreiit INNER Hartei 5llgunltels
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-07-30

elmer 5ade i,no Derlpirft Die anoere.
gbriiins BOT es eeinet: 8er nidt
fir mid iir lit eesen mid. Die aen-
trolen iteben alle anf Der Sront Der
@briitnsgegncr.
gm @nbe Der nit, Dem 8eltfrieg
beginnenoen Neltfriie miro es oars
INN feine Neiitrnlitat 5nr gbriitnsz
irage imo feincn 2iberalislnlrs n1ebr
gebcn. am @noe Der Weltfriie miro
es nur nod atpei 5ronten geben. Die
.eiilen ,peroen ipie bisber bebaupten,
oab gbriitlis ioaiaI iiberfiiiiig 1T nno
Bob Die @eielidaft iid ielbit rettet,
oic anoeren iperben, belebrt Snrb Die
fllrhtbore aatoitropbe, erflaren, bob
@briit,,s AUDI fir bic 9olitif nno bic
8irtihaft nottpenoig ,tno barnm al
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-07-30
Nsitfssd, ben 80. Sai 1941

eS1itlcS @illt5, 0.S-Y., lper Ote SOeiis
anigobe, nibt MIR Sitler ODER
Dielnebr Ieinen beibniiden Naaismns
au befampfen, fonoern sotl5 belonoers
oie Doftri,t llnb Die Holitif oes &onl-
minismus. ans benz Berlin Di.
arD'' oes amerifaliiben &orreipen-
oenten 8nl. g. Sbirer, Der ipabrer0
leines langern anientbaltes in Ber-
lin @eIegenbeit batte, Die Gntipidlnn.
|.gen I'M seo5ireih an Srt nno 5teae
an ituoiere,i, 5iebt gtep. .@illis cine 9ei-
be bon sdliiiieu
Ser @r,ino fir Sitlers rafben
anfItiea unb ieinc nerIte @robernng
bes oeltiden goIfes" lieet in ben DO.
maIigerl perniiiteten politiidlen 8er-
bGltnifien 9el,tIdlanos - anf benz
oas gerlaiIler Goift nit eroriidenoer
2aIt rnbte. ,Mann fann feinen San-
biooten beiiegeu, Denn fein @egen.
fanoibat 90 ilt.' 9itler's San0 ipar
oamals oie ein5iec, Die Dem oei,tiden
8olf III ieiner nationolen Gieoerlaee
Iisb entgeeenitrcdte. ,,aebnlidJ', 10
ld,reibt Hep. 8ilis, ,,perbalt es iitb
mi Hbilolopbien uno ssSoeoloaien. Se-
sc itarfe lleber5e,lgltngsfraft 'nnb bic
Sberbanb geipinnelt, ipelln feline.
ooer bod nur cine ihmad)e hsber.
aelteuugsfraft ibr e,tteeeeneefteiit
miro.
!Sitler fano ein ntoralil6es nno
militariItbes .gacnnln' por ,mo er
brauhte basIelbe nnr ai,s5niiinen.
Sin abulibes uGaelunl" fallo Sitler
meDr ooer ipeniaer il, aan5 europa
Dor. 9ie c,,ropdilhe Civilization ,par
einern .2onlpler bon ssoItalgie, apatbie
lno olliageneen @eiuobubeiteu Der-
fallen. 9a par es fiir Sitler elm
2eid)tes, iein Seioentun unO feline
ssmmoralitdt elmer rcligioS lm0 mo-.
raliib 5eriaIlcnoen europaiid)en 81.
piliiatiol 5lt Stplngen. .sE
&er illluer MIN Die 5erltorenoen
Grdfte hessHa5is,nns un0 GpnlnnniS.
mus beipdltigen llno ans Der Belt
lbaiIen mill, 1ullB bcniel6ell cine 1tar.
fere entgegenltelleu nno bie Welt anf
ein bauerbaites, iolioes ssioeau an
hringen iinltanoe icin
9ie critic llllb Sauptiorae Ser ual.
liierten' ltheint inbes barm 5it bette
ben, aanonel, 8olubenflu95e,,ee,
Eanfs ,mo anheres arieasnaterial
altf5ubduiell, ,,no mcnn lie glanben,
eeniigenoen Gorrat on s'Sano an ba.
ben, periprebell lie iib einen 5ieg
iiber Sitter nao sa5isn,us. @tiDaS
aber Iebeinen iie pergeiien al baben
ober sanS al,Berad)t at lalien: Die
-staiiertem miiiien cine 3biloiopbie
auf sic geine brinsen 1,no 5nr an-
,peno,mg brinael, ben gntfuiiasm,s
fir eine moraliibe @fad)t, melbe Die
No5ipbiloiopbie ilus oelt ssaaizsSm.
uloralisnus iiber oet Salfen ipirft.
9ie- Na5iS preoigeu oas Grange
li,uu bes Noliismus llno Oes Gailen-.
balies. Sabelt Sic sllliierten = ba.
ben mir bier iu gfluerifa - Elm eben-
10 mdhtiges ooer ein nlaebtieeres
| polfstiim1id)es gpangelil,nl, 6as ,pir
at befeu Stelie lebeu ooer nut mel
ben mir bas goangeliuu bes SalIes
ii6erpinoen uno aus ser Selt treibsn
fonnen?
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-07-30
(5dlub).

81 ~pttHIlDDSiI YSiUotpSttf apSiIt SL' W
8ea lit. 9sicuano fonrnt al.nl 90
ter ais o,rsb Sbn (Sob. 14,6). Da-
our6 l,llteridpioet iid) oas Gbriiten=
t,m bonn ssliocntim. 8as Sloentlul
bebarptet, 81 @ott 3n gelangen onrd
Moles ,,no oas @eies. @s peraiBt
bob Scr gan5e NIte 8uuo ,,ur Gor=
bereitung lit aui Gbrilh,s bin nno
barlm nur Scr sseg 5nnt &eg. es lit
mslos, alli Ocm &cg gc,ueiem>5u ieim,
nsnn man nidt iblic6lid oen 8eg
9ci,tnocn bat. Gs lit ipertlos, Snbc
ee,pelcn 5i,- Icin, ipcnn nnat nid)t ON
@nhe Gbrilt miro. @S gibt perihie=
oene 9Scgc 5ll Gbriltns ,pie es per=
fbieoene &egc na6 Som 9ibt. Nber
MIR elmer iiibrt gum Goter. Ser Gbri=
ftnsWeg. Sic NaHfolge Sclu.
@s lit mcrfpiirbig, oaB man bas
bellte, Oa mon sablt 1941 nod @bri=
itns, iiberbaupt micocr Iageu nniG
mo 5luor io1ellanntcn 9brilten lagen
mub. IS gcbort ipobl pieoer 5lnt
arteu Son, ooB sic ,Siibrer ser Sol
fer in ser Got bon @ott rcbclt. Aber
bie lueiiten bon ibncn rebcll bon Soft,
ais ob iic Silocu m1ren. Sic reoen
bon @ott, ober lie 6riugcn nod nibt
Sen 9fut auf hon bcn 81 reocn, scr
Der 9Scg sum &ater lit. Scr Eaplt
bat es geIagt: 9ian aebt iiber Scins
binmcg. 9tiOt nur iibcr Sen 9taluen
sSeln. Sic 1uooernen Gcrfoli,ngen
nno @cicsbitebcr itbrcitcn audi in iebr
biclen Sra9en iibcr Sos c)riltli6c
Siften9clct binucg. Sic bobeu Dor
ailem lpenie pom @cilte oes Sauptsc-
bntcs, scr @icbc.
9ic Ntooerncn hdbcl gellleint, Sc
Ii9ion ici Gripotlahe. Gtlpos fiir sic
Gnfriltci lmo hoS title &0nlrlcrleiu.
@ber niht iiir sic Scffentlidfcit. iiir
ben Stoot ,no sic Goltsmirtldoft.
llno iett erfiillt litb sic Eropbc5eilng
bonl ltntergang oes abcnolanoes. &ic
Goltoleiplfi Iogtc: Ser &cltelt bat
Gbriltus pcrloreu. 9oron ml,b er 5ll-
gr,,noc gebcn." Ser &cltcn ltnb 5ltm
gGcIten aebort nibt MIR europa, ionz
bern a,,d] Mmcrifd, gcbt 5ltgr,,noe at
benz, mas Gnts ser elite iu icincr
Gbriltfoni9s Gn5pflifa Sic 9eit nnIe=
rer 3eit nennt. Nm 2ai5isnn,s. limo
2aisislmts lit chen nihts 9lnoercs alS
Amslholtlng bcS hriitlidcu Sittengc-
febcs ats ser &irtidaft uno ser go
Iitif scr Golfcr. 9os abenhlono ltcbt
am Nbgruno, pcil cs Selus Sen &eg
perlrrcu hat.
9alnit fon,ncn mir ouf Cit Grit
tes. GbriltuS lit old Die Sdidials-
fra9c oes abenblonocs, ,peil CT nos
2eben Der G0lfcr iit' SSn 5lpeiiod)cn
Siru, natiirlid ltnb . iihcruatiirlid).
sSsn ibn bctpc9cn ltb ,no lino sic
Nationcn wie Eoulns in icincr be-
riibnlteu gniprade on sic Mfabcllifcr
nnb Golitifcr NtbcnS iih alsoriidt.
Mon bot bon elmer fpsnii0en Soben=
itrabllna gciprodbem unO mil bon Die
fer Sppotbeic aus iogar &ranfbctten
aebcilt babcn. Sci ocm iuie innler,
es itrablt cine gciitigc Sonltc anl @el=
tenbimnrcl, bon bcr alle Golfcr lcbcll
lno atmer. +.
@s 9ibt ir9enoWo eine 3eutrale.
bon Ser StrGulc bGbcrcr @ncrgiem 1ulo
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-07-30

leinieli9madenb lit.
; An iellem Gage miro Die ne,,c
&cltorSu,lne erlteben, rpeld)e hell
G0lfern Ser grbe 5rieben ,uo nab
res Slid brimgen miro. ..-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-07-30

0tarearet s. Sanna aus Ser
ct. 8eneoiet's &farrei, 8rooflpn,
9t. g., lit sic erite 5ra,t, sic IN "a
sSSabren bie 8eltmeilteriboft ais
Sppiltin errumgen bat. auf bent
IN gbieaeo abgebaltenen uGommer-
cial Sdools, @ontelt'' geluann lie
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-07-30

Entered ~ Seeons Clas
Aet Of October 3. lsl7
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-09-25
Runaway Prices''
Are Threatening

The trend of prices today "is
discouragingly similar" to that
of the last World War, reports
Ohio State university's Bureau
Of Business Research.
Asserting that the United
States hasn't learned much from
past experience in the control of
prices, the Ohio State bureau
says "the specter of runaway
prices is haunting us again."
Wholesale prices increased an
average of Is per cent from
August, 1910, to July, 1941, gain
ing momentum during the sec
ond six months of this period.
However, the impact has not yet
been fully felt by wage earners,
since the increase in retail prices
entering into the cost of living
has not been SO great as in the
case of wholesale prices.
Wholesale prices of farm prod
ucts which increased only 7 per
cent during the first % months
of the first world war have gone
up 81 per cent this time. Whole
sale food prices are up II per
cent now, as contrasted to an in
crease of 6 per cent in 1914-16.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-09-25
Mrs. Lena Siferd
New Head of Ohio
Demo Women

Mrs. Lena Siferd, Lima, o.,
was elected president of the Fed
Grated Democratic Women of
Ohio at the annual meeting held
in the Neil House, Columbus,
Sept. 19.
Miss Catherine M. Carter, the
retiring president, presided at
the noon luncheon Saturday. At
that time she was presented with
a chest of silver from members
of the Federation.
Short addresses were given by
Charles Sawyer, Democratic ma
tional committeeman; j. Freer
Bittinger, former Governor Mar
tin l.. Davey, John E. Sweeney,
secretary of state, and Joseph T.
Ferguson, state auditor.
Miss Josephine Chain of Wash
ington, d. c., the principal speak
er, took Foreign Policy" as her
subject.
Attending the meeting from
Newark were Mrs. Cary C. Nc
Kinney, Mrs. Cleo Cluggish, Mrs.
Frank Belmar, Mrs. U. S. Mich
OILS, Mrs. Arthur Lockwood, Mrs.
Fannie Swartz, Mrs. Lulu Ander-
son, Mrs. F. w. Crist, and Mrs.
Esther Hammond of Granville.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-09-25

There is a destiny that makes
us brothers-none goes his way
alone.-Markham.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-09-25

Harold Sorrison from up at
Utica, caught the bluegill Thurs
day to win the prize at IA in.
Jack Gettis from Millersport
caught a 14-in. cat and seemed
we'll pleased.
Jim Wright, home on furlough,
brought his Dad out and showed
him how, and where. Three bass.
l wonder if it will help Bud"
any?
Ray Hensen from the Ohio
Power and his bride were out the
other evening fly fishing.
The Anderson boys who work
at the Granville inn were away
on a fishing trip. They got one
bass, 2-pounder. 1t jumped in
the boat, believe 1t Or Not"
Herman Hart who has lots of
time to fish lately has been hav-
ing grief. First he rowed two
miles with his anchor out, and
cussing the boat; then on his way
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-09-25
10 Inspect
Historical Data

Henry S. Stout of Cincinnati,
interested in early Ohio history,
and Fred McCollum of Granville,
will visit with Ben Jones the lat
ter part Of this week, to inspect
his collection of periodicals,
books and literature.
They are also interested in his
Jeffersonian collection.
Mr.. Jones is preparing mate
rial for a historical broadcast
October 4. More details will be
available next week, he said.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-09-25

home he lost both his fish poles.
Lucky one, too.
Well! Well! All Deummel and
wife came fishing before Xmas.
Our old friend Hank Fight was
out a couple Of times this week
end. He says he is a 81 a year
man. What he means is that he
spends that much with me.
Ray Davis and the Mrs. were
out fishing and visiting over the
week end at the Ingolds. Visiting
was O. K, but fishing punk.
Duke Helman says he will pay
me double if | don't give him No.
13 boat. If he does that what will
he use for an alibi next time.
Joe Weiben and Jim Bebout
and families were out the other
evening and believe it or not they
caught a darn nice mess of fish.
H. X. Weakley, 32 Allen street,
won the dollar Sunday with a
17% in. cat. Come and get that
buck, Pal.
Walter Nadulson, 25 East Ma
tional drive won the gill prize
Sunday with 77s -incher.
AS for me, being on the long
end of the odds, | won a pack of
cigarets off Chick Asbell on the
proposition he couldn't catch a
big one.
| hear my Pal, Walter, down
at the Auto Supply is waiting
for me. Pll get to town some
day, Walter.
Bill Parish who works over at
OWens-Corning ate small mouth
bass, worms and all, on his vaca-
ton. After three months he fin
ally paid me the 25 cents he owed
me, too.
Well! SO someone finally woke
the Pure Oil boys up. Have seen
several lately: Walt Seaney, Wal
Stargill, Dave Pope, H. Helser
Bebe Fessler, Ray Smith, E. O.
Condit, c. A. Lee Masters, and
Bill Reynolds. The one | am
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-09-25
DEATHS

Mrs. Anna NJ. Andrews, 72,
wife of Frank l.. Andrews, died
Sept. II in the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Otto d. Baugh-
man, 648 East Main street.
Funeral services were held Sept.
20 with burial being made IN
Cedar Hill cemetery.
Miss Elsie Irene Young, 10,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James
f. Young, 358 Stanberry street,
died Sept. Is in the Licking
County tuberculosis sanatorium.
Funeral services were held Sun
day and burial made in Wilson
cemetery.
Charles E. Denny, 55, former
Newark resident, died Sept. II
from injuries suffered when
struck by an automobile. Funeral
services were held here Sept. %,
and burial made in Cedar Hill
cemetery.
William ConkeI, 76, former
resident of Junction City, died
Sept. 21 in the City hospital. He
lived in 383 Van Voorhis street.
John H. Stapleton, former
Newark resident, died in Colum-
bus, Sept. 21. Funeral services
were held Sept. "a and burial
made in Columbus.
Mrs. Minnie NJ. Priest, 54, wife
of George D. Priest, died Sept.
% in the home, 154 jefferson
street. Funeral services were
held Sept. 25, with burial being
made in Cedar Hill cemetery.
Mrs. Grace Ball, 10, wife of
David Ball, died Sept. %, in the
City hospital. Deceased lived on
Route 2, Granville.
Mrs. David Hall, Jr., and in
fant daughter, died Sept. % in
the City hospital. Funeral SER
vices will be held Friday, Sept.
26 in the chapel of Criss Broth
ers funeral home at 10 a. m.,
with burial in Wilson cemetery.
Elmer Lee Hartman, 72, re-
tired weaver, died Sept. % in the
home of his brother, Charles H.
Hartman, 448 Park avenue.
Funeral services will be held
Sept. 26 and burial made in Fair
view cemetery.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-09-25
Proclamation

Whereas: The week of Sept % to Oct a, has been
proclaimed by Governor John w. Bricker Parent
Teacher week. in Ohio. All the state plans are
formulating to acquant thousands of Parents and Teach
with the purpose and scope of work.
and,
Whereas; At this time a state wide membership En-
rOllment will significance because of pres
world condition, the and safety of children
is of the first of a nation in crisis, and
Whereas; 1t is particularly important at this time
of international strife that wisdom and special be
focused tha training of children that their
health and character may help to safeguard De-
mOcracy in days to come and
Now Therefore: |, Glenn Wright, Mayor of the city
of Newark, Ohio, proclaim Sept. % to Oct A, Parent
Teacher week and urge all Organizations and individual
citizens assist in bringing about enlightened Par
enhOOd that will be beneficial to the health and charac
ter of tOmOrrOw's citizens
GLENN WRIGHT Mayor
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-09-25
Newspaper Policy

The period of Oct to has been designated as National
Newspaper Week for the purpose of calling the attention OF
people the freedoms guaranteed by the Bill
of Rghts-among which stand free rghtsa freedom
enjoyed by all the people .
worthy of the should report all egltm-
fairly and accurately support all sound programs for
social and civic beemen business agriculture en-
poment and general prospery take an interest in youth and
their probems education in heathfu sports hobbies and
recreaon sympathetic treatment of religious and
protection of religious freedom for all ects and creeds
newspaper should have the policy of presenting news
and of the major political parties while reseving the
right champion the party of their choice in the editorial
columns newspaper should lend their services checking in
administration in local. state and national
affairs have deep abiding allegiance to America and
American principles first last, and all the time.
The Newark Leader hereby resolves to continue has
past of its ability, to adhere the principles
forth in the preceding paragraphs.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-09-25
Roller Rink
Opens Saturday

The Newark Roller Rink in
Recreation Center, West Main
street, will open Saturday, Sept.
27, under the management of
Jess Hawkins.
Mr.. Hawkins managed the
Crystal Danceteria and swim
ming pool at Buckeye Lake park
during the past summer and has
a wide experience in superin-
tending amusement centers.
The entire interior of the rink
has been redecorated and the
floor re-sanded. Besides a new
sound system, colored lighting
effects have been installed.
Mr.. Hawkins said that door
prizes will be offered opening
night, and that a Newark Roller
Skating club is being formed,
holders of membership being en-
titled to club privileges.
The rink was opened a year
ago and operated through the
winter and early spring with ca
pacity crowds.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-09-25
ToCelebrate
Parent-Teacher
Week in Newark

Members of Newark and Lick
ing County arent-Teacher asso-
Citations are joining in the state
wide celebration of Parent
Teacher week, Sept. % to Oct.
4.
Governor John w. Bricker has
issued an official proclamation
and special Parent Teacher pro-
grams have been arranged in
recognition of the occasion, and
Mayor Glenn Wright has coop
Grated with a similar statement.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-09-25

starting to miss most is Charlie
Meyers. | sure wish he would
come out. | want him to tighten
up a couple loose joints.
"Spick" Wright has caught
several nice messes of fish this
summer. Between times he has
talked some darn nice fishing,
but then we are all apt to brag
a bit.
Did you ever hear this old-time
fisherman's poem. Anglers claim
there's a lot of truth in it
Wind in the east
Fish bite least;
Wind in the west
Fish bite best.
When the wind is in the north,
The prudent angler goes not
forth
When the wind is in the south,
1t blows the hook in the fish's
mouth.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-09-25

Many years ago Maritte Hol-
ley, the novelist, referred to a
pleasure excursion as pleasure
eXertion."
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-09-25
KiWanianS Elect
Delegates To
District Convention

Delegates elected Monday to
the district Kiwanis convention
scheduled for Columbus, Oct. g.
II, include Frank Elliott, H. D..
Van Tassel and ]. L. Phillips,
with Don Lindrooth, E. C. Kuhn
and c. V. Shepard as alternates.
During the convention on Oct. 9
the Newark club will entertain
the women at a luncheon in
Granville inn and a tour through
the A. H. Kelsey company plant.
At the Monday program
movies were projected of the
recent YMCA western tour, TAX
en- by Mrs. T. J. Evans. J. B.
Roadhouse was a guest at the
luncheon.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-09-25

There is something about a
reused woman, especially if she
add to all her other strong pas
sions, the fierce impulses of reck-
lessness and despair, which few
men like to provoke.-Charles
Dickens.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-09-25
DIR. DetWeiler On
Leave Of Absence

DR.. Frederick G. Detweiler,
professor of sociology at Denison
university, has taken a semes-
ter's leave, and will visit south
ern California and the southwest.
He is widely known authority
on races, particularly the Ne
groes. He expects to study the
Mexicans and Indians. Mr.. and
Mrs. Detweiler left Granville
Monday of this week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-20

you have any cooking prehm send letter requesting etty croeker prenpt psrsona reply sneese s eostaas