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

,la

What goes on here? was our
thought one day this week when
we heard Art Handel was back
in Newark from a years Panama
sojourn, where he has govern
ment job as engineer. Upon
talking to him we find that Pan
ANA isn't the best place in the
world to live, although it may
have some advantages too. Art
says that rents are very high,
and it is impossible to secure
suitable living quarters at any
price. Government housing for
the influx of men from the states
who have been rushed to the Ca
nal zone is sadly behind schedule
but what is more important,
said Art, 81 had to get back home
to enjoy few fresh garden veg
etables."
Casey" of the Rubber Work
ers is not casey jones', in spite
of a story in last weeks Leader.
He is still Casey" Wells. But
he's got the fightin' spirit of the
famed Casey" of legend, and
it's a good thing for me that
he's also got good disposition.
Walter Sherman who works
out at Pharis, is right proud of
his son Paul who is an air cadet,
and is now home on a visit. Paul
told us that he really likes army
life, and that he hopes to be
pilot before so many moons.
Good luck Paul.
Somebody suggested this week
that Walter Welsh, marshal in
the third division of the parade
to be held Labor Day should bor-
row a horse and ride in style
but Walter says, that while he
don't like the idea of walking he
will march with the rest of his
buddies, and that it will remind
him of the "good old army days."
Everyone does a lot of talking
about the railroad crossing in
East Newark-but it seems that
concerted action is what is need
ed. A lot of time clocks are be-
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-08-28

ed the Flenner reunion Sunday at
Newark.
Mrs. Lester Clark and children
Glen, Donald and Gerald, and
Jimmy Davis; Mr.. and Mrs. Guy
Davis, Miss Nellie Clinedents Of
Utica, spent Sunday with Harry
Smith and family.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-08-28
FALLSBURG
(ELSIE PRIEST)

The Democrats and Republi-
cans will hold their caucus in the
Township house at Fallsburg,
Tuesday, Sept. at 8 p. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. Criss Mattingly,
and son Billie of Newark, spent
Sunday afternoon in the home of
II. w. Priest and family.
Miss Marabell Smith is visit
ing in Columbus.
1Vdrs. Gladys Johnson and daugh-
ter is visiting her mother in
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-08-28

ing punched all the way from
Is minutes to a half hour late
these days. What happened to
the East Main crossing elimina-
tion group? They really had
something started once-but it
fizzled out.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-08-28


Mr.. Coffman is a lifelong resi-
dent of Licking county. He is a
graduate of Hebron high school,
attended Ohio State university,
and resides in Hebron road.
Elected to office of county
treasurer at the last general cleo
tion Mr.. Coffman is we'll quail
fled for the office, having served
ten years as deputy and chief
deputy treasurer.
The tax books will be open un-
til September II, and the per-
sonal tax books for the second
half until about September 20,
ccording to Treasurer Coffman.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-08-28
Aurel COffman
Assumes Treasurer's
JOB September |

Aurel E. Coffman takes over
the reins Of the county treasur-
er's office Sept. /, relieving
James f. Lloyd who has been
treasurer for the last two terms.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-08-28

NOTICE OF DRAWING JURORS
The petit jury and grand jury for
the September Term. 1941 Court
Will be drawn September 5, 1941,
at $3.50 a. m, in the Common Pleas
Court Room, Licking County. Ohio.
A 28 JURY COMMISSION.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-08-28
VAN TIA

(By HAROLD WOOD. JR.)
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Ramsey
and sons were called to Coahoc-
ton Sunday by the sudden death
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-08-28
FOOs Building
Being Wrecked

Being wrecked this week is
one Of Newark's early landmarks,
the Foos building in South Fifth
street. The structure was re-
Gently condemned by the State
Fire Marshal's office. The build
ing has been vacant for the most
part the last few years.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-08-28
NOTICE of APPOINTMENT

The Estate of Fred s. Northrop,
deceased. Notice is hereby given
nue., Newark, Ohio, has been duly
appointed as Executrix under the
Will of Fred S. Northrop, deceas-
ed, late of Licking County, Ohio.
Dated this 23rd day of August,
1941.
HENRY c. ASHCRAFT,
Judge of the Probate Court,
AIS Sail Licking County, Ohio
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-08-28

Farmers line old silos with ex-
terror type (waterproof) ply
wood because the thin sheets can
easily be nodded to fit the silo
and a smooth inner surface re-
suits.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-08-28

There are more than 100000
fir plywood boats in use.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12
Farmers Markets

APPLEs-woif River. fancy. stai2.
hu No. !, 65ds5c; No, q soc; Wealthys
fancy, sl2s sui No !, soe asl is; No 2
81 25a17s: No. 2, 75c bu.; Elbertas, No
II. 25a175 bu. Greetings. No ]. tl0
! Is bu.; No. 2. Use bu. Jonathan. fancy
81 1872 Ii,. blu; NO ! q, - 20 a so; No 3, 2
Gl.75 bu; No. 2, 81; Northern Spy
fancy, 81 bu.; No. 1. si.5o9i.75; No. 2
1928
BEANS Green. fancy. So; No. I, 81 81
az bu.: No. 2. 81; wax. fancy. So. So No
No 1, s1.5oa7 bu.; Lima beans. No
l. S1.5Od2 hu.
BEETs-Fsncy. 81 bu No. I, ~ 50,
doz. bchs.. 500 75c hu.
BLAcKBERRIEs- 1. s315so ~.
a. crate
BRoccoLI-Fancy. si.75; No. /. si7'
CABBAGE-No. l. @q75c bu: No a
Soc red, No. !. 500 75c bu.; curly, No.
], so arse bu
CATALOGUES Fancy. s2.2s; No. !,
81 25al rs; No. ?. SOC
CARROTS Fancy. zoe dor. bchs No
/. 40n60c. e0cMSi.25 bu.: No. 2. Use ou.
CAULIFBOWER Fancy, 81; No. /, s5 q
s5c bu. No 2. 40c bu.
CELERY Fancy. 35a soc: No. /, Is q
Soc; No. 2, 1OH 2Oc doI. nchs
CELERY cABBAGE-Fs Fancy. 81 bu.
CELERY RooT-No 1. s1Gi25
CUCUmBERS--No T. slicers. 81 80 u 2
bu No. 2, 81 small, No /. 50 5000 bu.
DlLL--40 n soc doz. bchs.
EGGPLANT--No. 1. 40 a soc bu
EGGs-Large. S1325d14 30-dor ease
medium, Sl1 50d12. small. 50 50q10.
GRAPES No. /. 27G3Oe at basket
S202 SO bu.
oKRA No. / s-lb. basket. 0oc q 81; No.
g. soc
ONIONS Green. No J. aoasoc doz
bchs dry onions fancy. St.5oa2. No. i
81 lon 25 50-lb. sack. No q 75c.
PARssNIPs no aocasl25: No. =
Use
PARsLEY-No. 1. 4oasOc don. bchs
PEARS Fancy s. bu No. /. 81 75a
2 25. No ?, S125
oU1NcE--No 7. 81 80 bu.
so PE EP q 81, No no bo "a 81 sg
e0c hu No. 2. SOC bu red, sweet, No. ]
so n 90c bu No ?, soc.
PIMENTos No. ]. eo6eoc bu.; No. 2
soc hu
+ POULTRY Hens. live heavy breeds. q
30 2hc leghorns. i9d2lc N
POTATOES Fancy, $fd1.tO bu-; No. 1
so 2 e0c No. 2, soc
PUMpETNS-N No. ! 50 n soc
RADisHEs- Red No. i. 4oa soc dozer
punches. No. 2, 35c long white. No I
4on60c dozen lunches; horse, 40. l. s0c q
u 10 peck nAskei
RUTABAGAs No. J. 50a sc hhl
SQUASH Hubnsrd No 40 ~ soc
Table Queen squash, 10. 7 50 s5c No
4Oc, Italian. No IS n soc peck basket
No ? soc Delicious. 40 so 75c hu.
SWEET CORN No. Q. $50 soc 5-dozer
sack
TOMATOES Fancy. t212 10 b1; No
l. IauSi.25 hu.. No. q soc bu.
TURNIPS Fancy soc dozen lunches
No. !. 80 nf5c dozen punches. 75c usl bu.
No 2. So n 65c
VEGETABLE GREENS Romano. No
I. 5On75c bu escarcie No T. 90 n Is,
bu endive. No. J. SiH1 p hu.: No. ?
75c. kohlfabi, No =. IS n soc dor punches
sorrel. No l. 40N soc bu swiss chsrd
30 soc nu., ksie. 40. I, 40u soc IN.
collards no. T. 90 n soc bu mustard No
J. f0f SOC hu head isttuce No l. 75c n
81 No 2 soc lear lettuce no. so n Is,
bu ieeks. No = 50m75c dog lunches
spinach No q. 7scuSi bu uruips. 80
7 go IN soc IN
VFGETABLE OLsTERs 80 so . 75
dozen hunches
wArEBaELoNs no. 1. 500 75e bu
No. 2, Soc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12
WillYs Net Seen
100000 in Year

ys-Overland Motors, Inc, is
completing preparations to be in
production on its latest order for
1850 "ieeps army command
reconnaissance cars built on q
quarter ton. four wheel drive,
truck chassis at A rate OF 400 a
day by late October,
Monthly profits for the quarter
ended September 30 ran well
above the average rate of the first
nine months. In fact. earnings of
each month of the September pc
Rod have exceeded the Sll1,442 or
three cents a common share re-
ported for the entire June quarter.
For the fiscal year ended Sep
tember 30, net profit is expected
10 exceed 100000. AS compared
with a net loss Of 1873, us in 1910.
Inventory and other year-end adj
iustments could affect this expec-
tstion somewhat, but probably
only TO improve IT, Such earnings
would be equal TO around 10 cents
a share on common after making
provisions for the years dividend
requirements on the 29S,692 shares
of 6 per cent cumulative CONVEX
tible preferred which has been in
arrears since mid-193S.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12
Metal Markets

NEW YORK, Oct ] Activity IN the
metal markets was mainly confined n
efforts 10 push shipments into consumers
hs rds
j n copper consumers continue 20 present
ALLEGATION certificates for producer endorse
mrnts However " is believed that nv
this time = large portion ~ the October
alocafions have been placed Price held
AZ the maximum allowable ~ - cents a
pound delivered Connecticut Valley base
Export copper held hrm and unchanged
AZ . cents pound fas New York
Lead dealings were mainly confined 10
clearing I'd ri routine anairs Price here
was steady st IS cents pound delivered
New York, and 20 cents pound 81
Louis
Zinc supply continues N 10 rstioned nv
principal primary sellers ~ the new ceiling
~ - cents = pound Fast ST Louis
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12
CrosIey Corp. Names
New Vice President

CINCINNATI. Oct. Ill. NJ.
Clement. director of research and
engineering, the Crosley Corpora
ton. has been named vice preSi-
dent of the corporation, it is an
nounced by r. C. Cosgrove. vice
president and general manager,
manufacturing division. Clement
will retain his duties as director
OF the engineering division.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12
Holiday

Leading security and commodity
markets. including the New York
and Detroit Stock exchanges, viii
be closed Monday in observance OF
Columbus Day. Canadian ex-
changes will also suspend trading
for Thanksgiving Day. Livestock
markets in United States will re-
main Open.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12
T TRADE UP

Barron's business index in
the week ended October 4 adj
vanced 10 1855 from 1880 in
the preceding week. The cur
rent level compares with the
recent recovery high of 1854.
A year ago INDEX was S7.2.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12

10 So ~
pantepec on Ven
parkersburE y a r
Tennroad
Pa Cent klrl
rhtia Sc ~
Phoenix See
Pleas Y Wine
p0Wdr A Alex
prud fnvfs
pug So r a So %
Red Rank on
Republic Ava
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-10-02
ACADEMIES
APPLICATIONS

Washington. ID. {. Congress
man Frances p. Bolton of the
22nd Ohio District is receiving
applications from Young men
interested in the /. 5. Military
and Naval Academies for vacan-
cies which will occur in July 1912
Following the custom OF long
standing the competitive test will
be conducted for the district by
the L. 5. Civil Service Commits
sion beginning at 900 \. NJ. on
Saturday. October 4th. in the
Post Office Buildings at Cleve-
land. Painesville and Chardon.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-10-02

To meet the growing demand
for highly specialized Civil
Service training, the Adult Edu..
cation Foundation, Inc, fourth
floor, Public Square Building.
Cleveland, Ohio, is offering such
a course to qualify individuals
for Federal, State, or Local exa.
limitations. "s..,
The instructor has just com.
pleted his Masters Degree at
Columbia University where he
majored in this type of training.
He has sample examinations for
Postal Positions, Customs In.
spectors, Filing Clerks, Police.
men. Firemen. immigration In.
spectors and others.
Much attention will be given
to thorough review of Arithme-
tic, Spelling. Geography, .meri.
can Government, tests. etc. &c..
Government service is now III
great demand. At the Adult Edu-
cation Foundation, Inc. where
individual attention is given all
students. one can prepare quick
lv to meet these demands. The
course will train students to take
one or more OF these examina-
tions. -
The next class will begin on
Tuesday Eve. Oct. 9TH, 194l, at
$50 p. m.
Those interested may call at
the office or telephone Main 96O3
for further information. 49,.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-10-02
HOMESTEAD NEWS
By B. !. karoly.

Homestead. Pa. Oct. SO
that we may all get together
again and take stock OF who's
who among the Homestead Sax
ons Zweig f and 3weig 10 have
plansed an entertainment for all
OF us.
The doings will begin at ! :OC
p. m. on October 5. If you like
ham. potato salad. beer and etc,
you can get into the groove right
away The committee plans to
have the eating over with by s
o'clock so that we can start the
dancing. The best part OF it is
that it's all free. Yes the Senior
Lodges are treating.
So come all you young Sax
ons. this is to be our night, with
the way things arc going: who
knows when we will be able to
see each other again. Be at the
Turner Hall Sunday, October 5.
at 200 p. m. for the time OF your
life. Juniors bring the Seniors
and Seniors bring the Juniors. it
is up to you. See you all at the
Begrussungsfest.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-10-02
By Sue Herman

Salem. Ohio. Oct. 2-When
plans for the hayride were dis
cussed. the question arose. What
can you do Oh a hayride?' Those
of you. who attended found not
only the answer to this question
but more fun than you anticipat-
ed. A variety of songs were sung
under the usual guidance Of our
president. Butz konnerth. Dane
ing and wiener roast followed at
the Saxon Country Club. All
agree that hayrides are a pro-
nounced success in Salem.
Salem's Annual Harvest Moon
Dance
Due to the fact that our good
neighbor, the Canton Junior
Saxon Club, is holding it's Re-
union Dance on Oct. II, the Sa-
lem Junior Club is changing the
date of it's Annual Harvest Moon
Dance from Oct. IL to Oct. 18.
The Salem Club has gone to
great extremes and expenses in
obtaining Alf. Bottomly's natio-
nally famous Swing Sextet for
this dance. This small but pro-
fessional organization presents a
style of music that is most origi-
nal, distinctive and different.
They play fifteen different in
struments and with doubles fea-
ture three trombones. Each
member is an artist and vocalist
and the ensemble singing of the
group is widely known and
praised by all of its followers.
'Alf' is organizer and ace ar
ranger for the sextet. His dis
tinctive style of playing was
formerly featured in the Hal
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-10-02
By Marty Polder Jr.

The representative from Mo.
naca, New Castle, Cleveland East
and West, Carton. Martins Fer.
ry, Youngstown. Farrell and
Salem. proved to be very sue.
cessful.
According to arrangements. the
Mushball playotfs are to be held
in Cleveland East. October r.,
with Detroit and Salem playing
the tie-off at 10 A. NJ. and the
winner playing Cleveland East
in the afternoon at , P. NJ.
(CleNe and East Notice. in
your article please write where
the games are to be played att
lhe outcome OF the mushball
season was Cleveland East | de-
feat. Salem and Detroit tied with
5 defeats. Canton 4 defeats.
The Detroit and Salem game
is bound to give lot of action
as each team split a game among
each other. and the only defeat
given to Cleveland East was by
Detroit, SO you see these teams
are very closely matched and
they should be great games tc
see. The 2 teams playing for the
T. S. !. \. championship must
play , out of 3 series OF games.
The afternoon session started
at 2 p. NJ. with discussion about
the girls teams which are to be
official this year. Any girl teams
that would like to enter. please
send your information to the pre-
>ident or secretary of the Asso.
citation. The players list must b.
in by November 18th. as the dat
which basketball season will
start.
The dates which are being hell
open are the Youngstown Yc
Dance. which is Oct. As. an |
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-10-02
DEFENSE BOND
QUIZ ::

9. Has the Government set a
quota to be raised through the
sales of Defense Savings Bonds?
A. No: there is no quota and
no time limit. The Defense Saw
ings program is to be continu-
ing effort. and both Defense
Bonds and Stamps should be-
purchased steadily, and regular
ly. IT,. " -:
9. Why were the Nations re-
tail stores asked to sell Defense
Savings Stamps. e.. 49,. .
a. American retailers were not
asked-they volunteered through
their national organizations to
undertake the sale OF Defense
Savings Stamps on a vast scale.
Note.-To buy Defense Bonds
and Stamps. go to the nearest
post Office, bank. or savings and
loan association or write to the
Treasurer of the United States,
Washington. D. c., for q mail.
order form.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-10-02
ELLWOOD CITY
NEWS
By Sophie krestel

Ellwood City, Pa. Oct. ? -.
Monaco, the kids that attended,
your Traubenfest, wish to thank
you for the wonderful time. Our
driver made other plans, that Of
course. excluded some of ua.
Yoi. Mench bold messen mir
en- machine kiefen dat mir k0n
men zahen vor mir wollen.
To Youngstown
We're planning to attend YOUR
affair Saturday if we have to 90
to the Junk yard and put a ca.
together. we'll do it. Saturda,,
nights are bad nights to stay il,
especially when you know every.
one else is out making whoopit.
November | and ? is our First
Anniversary. so lets all make
those two days a point to be il,
kllwood City. Our fish fry is
from 5 to 8 p. m. If YOU don't
come for the fish you will SURE
be sorry when you see everyone ;
licking their lips and wishing
that there were more. Ii YOU want
to learn to jitterbug just come
around, We'll teach you.
October II is our next meet.
ing. Let's all be present this
time.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-10-02
NEW CASTLE, PA.
NEWS
By Henry.

New Castle, Pa. Oct. 2-Ou,
last meeting was poorly attend
ed. but we did manage to tax,
in three new members Emm:
kraus, Rose Ameser and Bill
Eve. Now if we could get threr
or five new members each tim.
we have meeting we would b.
one of the largest clubs in tha
I. S. ]. A. Believe me there art
enough Saxons in New Castl'
that do not belong to our club
So we depending on the mem
bers OF our club we have nov,
to round up the non-member.
and have them join Our club. Le
US see each of you bring a new
member to our meeting whicl
will be held at our club OctobeI
9TH, that will be Tuesday.
To Youngstown
You can expect New Castl,
to be at your dance on Saturda.
and Sunday, SO open those door
and let the gang in. We hope yo'
have not changed the location O
the doors in your new club. l
we cannot find one we can al
ways make one.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-10-02
TENTH ANNIVERSARY
OF YOUNGSTOWN
JUNIORS
Feature Wick Mackey's
Orchestra.
Fine Program of entertainment
Sunday afternoon.

Ater our semi-formal dance on
Saturday evening, October 4tt,
featuring Wick Mackey's orches
ira. our tenth anniversary will,
really be celebrated beginning
at $50 Sunday afternoon.
Our program on Sunday after
noon will pay tribute to tn"
founders and builders of the club,
with particular tribute being
paid those members and friends
who sacrificed a great deal Of
time and effort in order to keep
things going along smoothly.
Program
Erwin Bcndel . Master of Ceremonies
Featuring the Lyra Chorus. the
Sextette and Soloists.
In der Pfalz ..................
Luxembourg Gardens .............
Chorus " Erwin Bendel, Dir
For Won Alone
Road to Mandalay ...............
Solo .......... William Thesis
Fest -Gesang ............!...... +!
g ,, ue" i"S o,,, n:
Reim Holderstrauch
Lullaby Moon ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
sextette =. E. Bendel, NJ. Pfngsgraef
+. Bokesch, G. kascher. W. Thesis
H. y. ba""an'
o"''' '''0 49,, NV >'' ""''"''e'
C,u,.s uis,or,
Summary nv Richard G.. Baumau
Congratulations ...... Rev. H. Foisel
Die stille Wasserrose .......... Abt
;. > Damehchor hdel"elss
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-10-02
HOUSEHOLD TRAIN.
ING CENTER
Course to be given at Jane
Addams Vocational School

In ar offer to interest girls and
women in preparing themselves
for one field in which there are
more jobs than trained persons
available the Household Train
ing Center. 2lO2 Abingdon Rd
of which Mrs. William G.. Ma
ther is chairman. is conducting a
campaign to bring to their atter-
ton the advantages of house
work as a career.
Gone are the days when house
work was regarded as a Job any
one could do. To-day it is dig
nifled profession which requires
Just as much intelligence. skill
and ingenuity as is necessary in
business or industry. Once a girl
has learned to be an efficient
worker she need not fear unem =
ployment. 1t is only the sloven-
ly. unframed maid who finds dill
ticulty in keeping a position.
To help young women learn
American methods OF housekeep-
ing the Household Training Cen
ter is sponsoring a course to be
given at Jane Addams Nocatio-
nal School on Monday AMI
Wednesdays nights. from 70 F..
NJ. for IS weeks. beginning on
Monday. Oct. 9th. The fee is S.
of which SS will be refunded if
a student attends eighty percent
of the classes.
Realizing it will be necessary
for girls who enroll in the course
to earn money while receiving
this training members of the
Household Training Centers are
finding apprentice homes in
which they may work. These
homes will be carefully selected
to insure good environment. fair
wages and reasonable hours.
Girls who have been unable
to find employment in industr..
or who have tried factory wort.
and found they are unsuited AMI
unhappy are urged to come to
the Household Training Center
from Monday through Friday,
until October 9th. from 9-l2:3O.
where members will discuss the
advantage OF housework for the
girl whose interests lie in home
making.
After nnlshlng the course at
Jane Addams a girl will have
either of two choices. She may
obtain immediate employment
at better wages, if she has shown
herself qualified, or. she may de-
eide to take more advanced work
at the Household Training Cen
ter, in cooking and second
work. Salaries are excellent in
these specialized fields and jobs
always available.
While the lessons in cooking,
cleaning and laundry work are
designed to prepare a girl to OBJ.
tain job they also will serve al
training for the day she marries
and establishes home of her
own.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-10-02

Kemp reed section as tenor
saxaphonist and clarinetist.
Johnny Hess. trombonist, is
perhaps the outstanding feature
of the Sextet, having been from
bonist with Ozzie Nelson's band.
Jim Wingart, former staff pianist
at station WHBC Canton. is also
one of the arrangers. Ed Teener,
Ohio's Alvino Rey, features the
singing guitar type OF music. G.
Galloway, who is featured On
string bass. also doubles on from
bone and helps make those
"Sizzle Arrangements, featured
by the band
Without a doubt, this dance
will be by far the greatest ever
sponsored by any T. S. ]. A. club.
Come here and find out for your
self Oct. 18th.