davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-05-15
LEGAL NOTICE


George E. Chidester, whose ad-
dress is C 10 Copco Papers, Inc.,
rs Virginia Street, West, Charleston,
West Virginia, will take notice
that Helen K. Chidester, on the
5th day of May, 1941, filed her
certain petition in the Common
Pleas Court of Licking County,
Ohio, against him, being Case No.
32,372 on the docket of said Court,
praying that she be divorced from
said defendant, George E. Chides-
ter, that the marriage contract
existing between the said George
e. Chbdester and Helen K. Chides-
ter be dissolved, and that she be
awarded the custody and control of
the minor child of the parties; up
on the ground of willful absence
for more than three years last
past: and that said petition will be
for hearing on and after six weeks
from the first publication of this
notice.
HELEN K. sCHIDESTER.
BY Edward Kibler,
Her Attorney.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-05-15

seeing IN grandmother'S chino
cabinet wears ago.
Of particular interest to Mrs
Wiley are the copper luster
Wedgewood and Majolica pitch \
ers-the latter being of extreme
ly fine pottery with painted fl I
cures. She is proud of a small
one which has an oil we'll de-
picted in the foreground of d
landscape. It's just possible thd|
reason for that is her husband
is an oil we'll contractor.
The pitcher she is most proud
of however, and one which isl
extremely interesting is a six1
inch cutglass, with the same|
etching as appeared on the cas-
ket and hearse of The Great
Emancipator, Abraham LincolnI
made in 1865.
Two quaint toby jugs catch the|
eye, shaped somewhat like al
pitcher or mug. These are u.s.
ually used for ale, according to|
the dictionary definition, and are
in the form of a stout man, with
a cooked hat forming the brim.
The design is said to have ORR
ginated in Switzerland.
Mrs. Wiley has three children,
Sandra 10, age 6, who takes ac-
Gordon lessons and is in the sec
ond grade; Sally Jean, aged a,
and who attends kindergarten,
and George, two years old, whom
Mrs. Wiley says they call just
plain "Boy"-and he is all of
that-as he cuts lively capers
around the home, just itching to
get his fingers on some of those
valuable pitchers and bright col
ored bits of glass and earthen-
ware-but he leaves them alone
for all of that,-and any mother
can probably guess why.
Two vases sit sedately above
the fireplace in the living room
which are of more than ordin-
ary interest. Mrs. Wiley is not
quite certain about their origin
but they are IS years old and ex-
tremely interesting. Against a
fragile neutral background, the
flower design is inlaid with small
vari-colored beads and painting.
They are very beautiful.
A number of the pitchers Mrs.
Wiley has were picked up in
visits to other cities, some in
Chinatown, New York = others
in antique and secondhand shops.
Sometimes it will surprise you,'
says Mrs. Wiley, what you ac-
cidently find at an auction sale
even if you do have to buy a
whole tub full of broken crock
cry to get the one odd piece you
are interested in"
"You come by them in strange
ways sometimes, said Mrs. Will
ley, as she pointed out an ex-
quisite piece of English china
which was presented to her with
the following original compost
tion of the donor:
A blue and white pitcher
From England you see.
1t belonged to my Mother,
| teased it for thee.
Twas down in a barrel,
With dishes piled high;
She gave it slowly
And with a bit of a sigh.
1t is rather old,
And charming of line,
Of dark blush color
In Waldorf design.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-05-15
M 8-15-22-29 J5-12
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
STATE OF OHIO
DEPARTMENT OF HIGHWAYS
Columbus, Ohio, May 8, 1874
Clerk of Sales Legal Copy



UNIT PRICE CONTRACT
Sealed proposals will be receiv-
ed at the office of the State High
way Director of Ohio, at Colum-
Eastern Standard Time, Tuesday.
June 3, 1941, for improvements in:
Licking County, Ohio, on part of
Section F and Section G of the
Newark-Mt. Vernon Road. State
Highway No; SS7, State Route No.
Townships, by resurfacing with
asphaltic concrete
Width: Pavement % feet; road
way 38 feet.
Length 26,5e5.41 feet or 5.O31
miles.
Estimated cost-$44,70O.OO.
Contract to be completed not
later than September 80, 1941.
The minimum wage to be paid
to all labor employed on this con-
tract shall be in accordance with
the Schedule of Prevailing Hour
Determined by The Department of
Industrial Relations applicable to
State Highway Department I'M
provements in accordance with
Sections 1913, 17-4, 17-4a. 17-5 and
17-5a Of the General Code of
Ohio"
The bidder must submit with
his bid a certified check in an
amount equal to five per cent of
the estimated cost, but in no event
more than ten thousand dollars.
Plans and specifications are on
file in the department of highways
and the office of the resident dis
trict deputy director.
The director reserves the right
to reject any and All BIDS bids;
90 State Highway Director.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-05-15

Phillip Hiram Anderson, address
unknown, is hereby notified that
Elda Carolyn Anderson, by her
next friend, Merle Hindman, has
filed her petition against him for
divorce and custody of child.
In case No. 32356 of the Common
Pleas Court of Licking County,
Ohio. Said cause will be for hear
ing on or after June IA, 1941.
PAUL HOUSE,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
M 1-8-15-22-29 ] 8
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-05-15

EWARK'S ONLY DEMOCRATIC
NEWSPAPER

NEWARK'S ONLY DEMOCRATIC
NEWSPAPER
Issued on Thursday Only
At TN West Main Street,
Newark. Ohio -
Published by
The Express Printing Company
Established 1895
Subscription Rate-$100 per year
in Licking and adjoining counties.
$1.50 per year elsewhere.
Entered as second class matter
November 20, 1917, at the poat
office at Newark, Ohio, under tha
Act OF March Z. 1879.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-05-15

Mrs. Harry G. Miller enter
tanned the Spalding Study club
Tuesday, May 13.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-05-15

We could have a good time at
lots of parties if we weren't so
nervous about the consequences.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-08
- NOON

forted her.
"Well, that's that. joey goes
back to work, now sea rching for
the mystery formula. 1t will
show in the tests, eventually,
Kay. Don't wosry, well fnd
it," Benton turned back to
Stadt. "You didn't Use much
of this formula, did your?
"Only q little bit. About a
liter for each run. That Is about
a thousand cans"
at will take time. tut with
MIR. Stadt's help"
"rm going washstand hunt
ing" Ted broke in. I'm 60.
ing to corner the market on old
washstands.
There are thousands OF
them"
But only one with THAT for
mula in it. And we'll get that
one back"
Kay hoped he was right But
il was 50 easy to imagine some
one else finding those t,apers,
destroying them. And II some
one had. the secret Of Tim, Don
ovan's discovery might b. lost
forever.
Ito Be Continued)
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-08

asked. whats In it,"
mot much. A little glycer-
inc, little cotton. little min
eral oil, some inert material,
and an emulsifier-"
Joe nodded. eyes. Go on"
And a little of the formula"
the chemist concluded. You
add that last-well, almost last.
Then you let it jell and run it
through the Gamer"
1.-THE formula? What is the
FORMULA" Joe tried to
keep his voice calm.
II don't know" Stadt an
swered.
1t was as IL a full can Of
Wondrosoap had exploded in
their faces. They had counted
so on Hans Stadt being able to
tell them everything about the
cleaner-explosive, and he knew
no more than they did-if as
much.
Don't you know what was
in it," Kay asked. Surely you
must have mixed IL. or helped
Dad. We have to know
THE formula was Tins Sec
ret. Not even me would he tell.
He mixed it himself, kept it
locked up all the time. I did
not try to find out. Tim had dis
covered it. The formula be-
longs to him and to Miss Katie"
"A catalytic agent" Joe muir
INJURED. Something we prob
ably never ever heard of. But
il does the trick!"
us there any way of finding
out what this-this formula is.
how il is made, Mr.. Stadt?"
Kay pleaded.
"Of course, of ccu.se." The
old German smiled at them.
Tim knew about his bad
heart. He wrote everything
down for you, told me where
he had hidden 1t. You'll find
everything you want to know
in the old washstand in his
bedroom"
THE old washstand!"
Then q silence.
"And I made you get rid of
IL. Kay, I'm 50 sorry Mary
was near tears.
Its not your fault, Mary. l
didn't like IL either Kay COM
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-08

any of her fears, even to Ted,
until there was some word from
Hans Stadt. Then they might
be able to trap members of the
ring-if such existed
There should be some trace of
Hans Stadt soon. Mike Flynn
was advertising in papers all
over the country. All she could
do was wait.
Days dragged. Joe went on
with his experiments but there
were afternoons when the four
of them-Ted and Kay, Joe and
Mary-went picnicking, tried
fishing. And there were nights
for dancing. She loved this new
freedom and her friends.
Carefully keeping her prom
Use to Ted that there would be
no romance mixing with bust
ness, Kay devoted more than
half her time and attention to
Joe. She liked the enthusiastic
young chemist, enjoyed his end
less store of college anecdotes.
She knew Joe was her friend.
Mary fitted into the group per-
fectly. Since Ted considered
himself Rays escort on most of
their excursions, Mary and Joe
were often left to themselves.
But apparently she did not mind
when Joe directed most of his
attention to Kay.
Everything might have been
perfect had Kay been able to
forget her worries. And if they
could have located Hans Stadt.
The advertisements produced
a few false leads and Mike
Flynn flew to California to
check on the most promising,
but returned alone. The man
was a chemist, his name was
Stadt, but he had never worked
with Tim Donovan. Kay was
about ready to give up the
search.
Then Hans Stadt came home.
He arrived suddenly, unan-
nounced. Kay though; he was
a workman. looking for a job,
when he walked into the Of
flee. 80
The old mans clothes were
dusty, travelworn. He twisted q
battered felt hat In his hands.
you are Tins daughter.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-08
TOMORROW MORNING & A. M TO II NOON

$50 A. NJ.
wJR-Farm Forum
WJBK-News & Music
500 A. N.
WWJ-Popular Recordings
WJR-Farm Forum
CKLw-Happy Joe-V
WJBK-News & Music
WJLB-Rise and Shine
$50 A. M.
WJR-Musical
WxYZ-Reveille-M
wJBK-News & Music
6:i5 A. M.
WWJ-Devotions-R
WXYZ-News Ace
TOO A. M.
WWJ-Yawn Club
WJR-Bud Guest-T
WXYZ-European News
CKLW-National News-T
WJBK-News and Music
WJLB-News; Music
WEXL-MusicaJ Program
7:0J A. M.
WJLB--Music
7:15 A. N.
WWJ-Yawn Club
WJR-Rev. John Zoller-R
WXYZ-Sunrise Club
CKLW-Happy Joe-V
1880 A. M.
WWJ-Yawn Club
WJR-Doolittle's Gang
WJBK-News &c Music
WEXL-NewscaSt
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-08

no."
She jumped from the chair.
"And YOU" she almost scream
ed.
II am Stadt, the chemist. ]
have come"
Ted! Joe! Mary!" Kay was
shouting. They burst in from
the lab. Hes here! He's here
Hans has come back"
There was no possibility that
this man had betrayed her
father. no possibility that he
could be a foreign agent or even
remotely connected with any
sabotage plot. Kay knew that
instinctively, as she listened Ia
him.
He had been living with his
son on a wheat farm. A neigh
Dor had seen Rays ad, but the
newspaper had disappeared and
the neighbor's memory of de-
tails was hazy. Old Hans got
one idea clear. He was needed
here. Tins daughter needed
him He set out at once, hitch
hiked more than a thousand
miles.
OF course he knew about
Katie. Hadn't Tim talked OF
nothing else and how they were
going to make a million dollars
for her? She was like a
daughter to Hans, too, he said
why did you 60 away" Ted
demanded.
Tim said everything was
complete" Stadt answered. 1--WE
would wait. l wanted to see
my boy, my grandchildren. Then
I heard that Tim had died. Read
il in the paper. My boy need
ed money for combine. ]
bought it with my savings for
him. I knew when you wanted
me. you would send for me.
knew would come. am here"
Kay realized that Ted and
Joe were waiting for her to ask
Stadt about Wondrosoap. How
much should she tell him? The
old man talked on.
Did you help Dad make
wondrosoap?" she asked at last.
"Oh, yah. yah. We made a
million cans Of II. Plenty TO
last
"How did you make IT," Joe
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-08
CoPYRiGhr. toAt.
NEA SERVICE. INC.

fortune, or had Tim Donovan
fully realized all the properties
of his product? Hans Stadt
might supply the answer.
If they could find Hans Stadt.
Although the old German
chemist had lived for years
within walking distance of Don
ovan's factory, no one seemed to
know exactly where he had
gone. A neighbor said he was
widower, that he had gone
some place in Texas to visit his
children. He might have heard
of Tim Donovan's death, de-
cided to remain in the west.
An increasing fear troubled
Kay. Perhaps her father had
not known of Wondrosoap's ex-
plosive properties, perhaps he
had envisioned II only as the
cleaner he claimed it to be. Had
Hans Stadt changed the formula,
prepared this gigantic Srsenal of
potential destruction for some
foreign sabotage ring?
But her father could not have
been misled that easily. He
knew chemistry. as much as
Hans Stadt. This cleaner was
his last. his greatest dream.
Could Tim Donovan, himself,
have been involved In such a
plot? Kay recalled her mother
talking of some relative in Ire
land who had fought in the Re-
bellion, died in the bloody
Easter uprising.
Kay was glad that she had
warned Joe and Ted and Mary
not 70 mention the fact that
Wondrosoap had exploded. Even
Mike Flynn and the other at.
torreys believed that the blast
was only . laboratory accident.
To reveal Wondrosoap AZ q
Super-explosive now m z h
bring government agents, re-
strtctjons. even confiscation of
her property.
Better. too, not 70 mention
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-08
, SERIAL STORY
WANT-AD ROMANCE
BY TOM HORNER

3lB ST08Y: vast sAs have played
. )nDevtant part In Kay Donevsn's
llfA 1hseugh them she learns that
she hAs' Inherited . factory ana . mil
Her eans u all.purpsss Wondrosoap
fso0 her lats inventsr-father; becomes
flrm friends WITH Macleod, Goldberg
80 Flynn. whs we're his lawyers.
1hpoogA want ads she finds super
sa1ooman TED Andrews, whs becomes
Wenlfeseap sales manager In ex-
eAeage fer . quarter Of the business
an1 conducts . sacesssful selling cam
palgn through want as. They recall
The teo1use through want ads when
thsy observer that u cleans too well,
saaane heles b sSeshing and paint eff
eaes. as1 slvsftase fer . chemist. Zee
Dentoa y hirol - test the product
fln1 eut Wla1 h really esntains. Mary
lgasuAan, xsy's ee0petsnt secretary and
1lvtne esapeaiee - ths faetsry. has
soseoe1 - ~. p1ase, ssla . disfeputable
go WnoAstha1 thA1 hAA belonged 10
KaysD lDt1sss Wnes nsnssn's expert
msn1 wteh Wesleoeeap expisdes, they
eeeDle - .eesk uaas osu6t. whs had
10Go II. OonovaA1 obeWlsS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-20
For Women Only

do you have dresses sent home on
approval. wear them. then pack them up
and return them the next day?
DO you cheat yourself on your diet by
saying;
This isn't REALLY candy"
"Buttered toast isn't the same as put
ing it on MYSELF
I've GOT to eat what's put in front Of
l can't be RUDE"
"One big meal won't hurt I'll starye
tomorrow and make up for Il
g. Do you think of a S169s dress as cost
ing only SIC?
Do you sigh to yourself that if you'd
ONLY married your First Love your life
would have been so different
8 10 You insist that you wear a size a
dress when you have to take out the seams
and practically make il over?
6 DO you kid yourself into thinking that
after you get new permanent wave you
viii be an entirely different person?
In housekeeping DO you:
Brush dust under the sofa and non
chalanuy ignore it,
Spend half the morning on the phone
and listening to the radio then COM
plain that your work took SO long
Leave the undersheets in the bed all
mussed up and cover them neatly
with the spread
men you can make up your mind
about purchases in store do you have them
an sent COD then refuse TO accept the ones
you don't want. claiming there MUST have
been a mistake
9-When model parades dress in front
OF you do you picture yourself looking just as
sleek as she does in it?
10-When you've been waiting five min
utes at a counter do You raise the roof and
claim you've been there 20?
II DO you read into and between the
lines when beau is talking to you?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-20

who Just can't keep the score" in a card
game?
21-Do you brag about your capacity for
liquor when it only takes two drinks to send
you babbling through an interminable and
ncoherent autobiography?
22-Do you lose no opportunity to tell the
world just what turn the war is going to
take next, when as a matter of fact you'd
be hard put to name me countries already
gobbled up by Hitler ana Stain?
23--Do you brag about taking a cold
shower every morning when the last one you
took was during that heat wave last Summer?
24-Do you tell everybody you were prac-
tically raised in a saddle when you'd really
have a tough time mounting horse without
the aid Of two grooms and a derrick?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-20

stricken aboHtthe tiH4e-yeH were Deaths
Door when all YOU did was have your tonsils
snatched out
Is DO You lop off hours of sleep YOU got,
talking about the sleep you didn't get2
IA 10 You quote book reviews pretending
that you've read all the best sellers?
10 10 You ra}k though you know
every celebrity Intimately?
Is AS long as there are no sport faciH-
ties In sight DO You entertain people by tell
ing them of your athletic prowess?
II Are you a bargain-hragger Looping off
half their price when you talk Of them2
is DO You eNageerate the Importance of
your ancestors claiming they
Came over on the Mayflower2
Boosted crests and coronetso
Had a million dollars which somehow
Disappeared
19 When you're asked Co. play the piano
DO you.
Say really can't play when every
body knows YOU CAM
Say Il could if you had the right
u'usi4 when you can hardly play a
wish ] had Ny piano here q"
2O-Do you take advantage of an opponent
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-20
For Men Only

Il DO You turn your expense account into
Swindle Sheet by:
Staying at a cheap hotel and chalking
up Ritz prices?
Charging up a taxi fare when you
walked?
Listing business luncheon when
only two words were about business
Adding item for Entertainment
when the one entertainment was a
blonde?
DO You say reH know the Senator {Vd1T
when actually you know man who knew
man who spoke TO him once?
3-Do you say I'd like TO meet Mr. Blank
face to face and tell him what 1 think IF
him then when you meet him come out with
"Er, er glad TO meet you Mr. Blank
do You eXaggerate your youthful career
as a Don Juan when the girls actually fled
with 'psst, here comes John Smith
At ball game do you boast When /
was younger You should see how I could
WalloP homers when you've played only
few times in your life?
DO you ignore your bald spot ust be-
cause you can't see 1t right away when you
first look in the mirror
DO You run up long distance calls at
the office and charge them off 70 business
8-Do You walk home with The companys 4
Pencils
Letter paper2
stamps
9-Do You fritter away money in your
pocket thinking It's only Small change" and
doesn't count
10 DO You launch on tail tales about yol.r
rich relatives IN foreign lands when voar
only living relations nun the general store at
KeOcut Corners
IL DO You think Of your salary in terms
Of your next raise and promptly spIurge
your savings
u DO You slyly glance at:
Your co-workers pay checks
Correspondence on the bosss desk?
Confidential notes?
Your friends bills?
- DO You claim you know such-and-
such town very well when you've only gone
through there once and that was on the
night train?
lido you pretend you have Indigestion
when everyone can tell it's a nrst-class hang
over?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-20

Just becauSc-yoH sRet bargain dc You
convince yourself that you really need it
When you get too much change do you
pocket II and ignore it?
10 DO You run up long-dstance phone
calls in neighbors houses and forget to pay
for them?
II DO You neglect to leave a tip. hoping
the waiter VIII think it's under one OF the
plates
12-Are you one Of the reasons why hotels
and restaurants go broke walking off with.
Knives and forks?
Napkins
Towels?
Pens and pencils
DO NOT DISTURB SIGNS?
Is No matter how many times your glass
is filled up 10 you still consider 1t one
cocktail"
ID DO You IT, 10 weigh the whole l.rIIly
with one penny by keeping your foot on the
scales
ID When the hatcheck girl turns to get
your hat do you toss a nckle into the plate.
hoping II viii sound like quarter?
rs 10 You Skim through the headlines
a"t 'i'"r pretend .rrt II
Tie paper.
II When You buy something by making
50 down payment DO you try to kid yourself
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-20

into believing that it is then paid for?
ls-Are you reluctant about cracking a
tendolar bill, yet lavish about spending
smaller ones?
19-Do you ignore rips in your clothing.
trying to make yourself believe that because
you can't see them yourself nobody else will
notice them?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-20


clothes do YOU
Say "Oh this old thing?"
Pretend you hate it?
Start criticizing it?
Say But you should see my GOOD
clothes?"
6-Are you always cumming cigarettes
with the excuse that you JUST ran out?
DO you eXaggerate other peoples ages
to make yourself seem younger?
Sat the slightest controversy in a game
do you whip out your own self-made set of
rules, to apply tot occasion?
9-In'quoting your weight do you:
Talk of it it used TO be before you
got pleasingly plump?
Lop off a few pounds for good measure?
Blame it on the big meal you've just
eaten?
Subtract 10 pounds because you got
weighed with your clothes on
10-Do you give sugary compliments when
you're edging around for a loan?
IL DO you gossip about people when
you're not sure of what you're saying, and
have probably got it mixed up?
u DO you hold your audience awe
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-20


best of families Do YOU:
Forget a stroke here and
there when you're telling about your
golf eame2
Call for ? out of when you lose toss?
Peek at the dictionary when you're
doing crossword puzzles?
Say we won't play for money" then
when you win, ask How much were
we playing for?"
Let your gambling debts slip your
mind
Peek -tffftier the cards in solitaire
3-Do you give your spouse presents which
You want yourself and will soon annex
do YOU ignore the doorbeH when
creditor Is on tire doorstep
g. When a Charity Drive asks for contri-
buttons do YOU lie that you've already con-
tributed?
6 DO you keep your watch set 10 min
utes ahead to fool yourself into being on time?
Are YOU a checkbook cheat juggling
the figures around To make it balance
10 YOU just ignore bills pushing them
into the back Of the drawer feeling that If
they're out of sight they're as good as paid?
When You add up your bank account
do you conveniently forget all your Unpaid
bills
10 DO you accept all free book-cub trial
offers. getting the gist out Of the story. and
then returning them
1l-When the wishes are nearly finished do
you put in an appearance pretending You
thought they had Just been started
y When creditor starts heckIing you
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-20
When You're Out

do you lend your commuters ticket
around like a new detective story?
2As an excuse to take a taxi do you
convince yourself that:
You're in more Of hurry than you
really are
It's going to pour any minute?
Your shoes hurt