davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-07-09
9ie Ndbr= mmo @rndbrmnssirase III europa

cine baloige 8eenoisltng bes &rie-
ses nno 6alnit auf cine bermebrte Sill
fe ieitens 11nleres 2anoes, sic 6ann
in bouem WaBe rno uneebinoert oem
bungernoen europa Jebradt tueroen
fann.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-07-09
3. Forni's MagoIo

Gin ausgeseihnetes alfaltidles Witttel, tuel-
DIES oas game Sabr btnourdb fir getuiHe
plBtltd,c WiasenitUrmnset, tute 8. .. Cub
bremncn nnb lauren Wtagen gebrnmtJt tutrb.
Gs neutraltitert irrttterenbe Sdureu. 8ert.
prM bct 9mrdJfall, &rGmpfen mno Grbredjen
auf @rnno ppu Spmme be idb btuerbeu. G5 ufrft
fdJnca mno id,meft angemebut.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-07-09
9as @e6mrtstaasaeIdjeuf

"@os bait ou oenu nit Sen Cigar
ren genlaOt, oie ot bon oeiuer Shtuies
gerlnl,ttcr befommeu bo1t?"
~9ie babe i4 uleiucu 1reilloeu
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-07-09

Elm frommer gbriit, eiu n1atiser Selo
geblieben; iie iiebt Sic Sobfer in if.
rent /, @eiite .idalten lam bdusli6en
Seroe our 5reuoe oes Gatten, a,,,r.
Segen ser &inoer.
Sic lit ME &iinItlerin eetpelen, lie
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-07-09

Nuncrfung: 9cfcnlc 8ouoS lmo
@farfen crbdlt man an noblteu Holt=
amt ooer al ser 8anf, ooer man
luenoe lib brieflih an oos SNobamt
ser Ser. Staoteu, @olbington, 9. &.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-07-09

StoB DER ltnlttnlDltnoen 1eltlteDelts
ben Satia6e, baB biesmal Oel,tl1lanS
nidt, pie in erlten 8eltfrieg, ausge.
bnngert iperoen fann, n1b nit ser
Mogli6feit ltno iogar @abrl6einli6,
felt gere6net tperoen, oaB, tpenn Ser
&rieg nibt Dor 8inter SIT Gnoe eebt,
in Ben europail6en 2dnoeru cine all-
aeuteilte &c run gsnittelfnappbeit
eintreten mltk pel1e all6 a,i
Delttl6lono feline 9(usluirfl,ugen fiibl-
bar ntaden miro. 9aS oel,tl1e Golf
letoet beltte feinen Ofangel an Nab-
rltngsritteln, ober i1mtlid)e Milds
proonfte nno gier liuo ltart ratio
niert llno oeren Ereile fir Sen &C.
tpobnli6eu Ntom unerlhpinglicb, 10.
oaB Wflld, Eabn uno Butter in ser
0urdl6nittsfanlilie ais leltene Oeli=
fatellen aelten. Sleiidpeiien miilien
ourh sSiibipeiien eriebt peroen.
9rotlpellen 1no @enliiie iino oogegerl
lit aeniigel1oen 0uantit1ten ieoer 1a=
mile erreibbar. 0elttl6lano luar 5,l
Seglnn oes gegentpdrtigen &riege5
in1Itonoe, 80 Ero5ent ieiner notlpell=
olgen atabrlln9snlittel SIT er5eugen.
9urd Die Groberllng ser ifonoinapi=
lNeu Climber lit es 9eutlNlnno m0g=
lld geporoell, ouf feline iberleeilbe
Glnftbr 5lt ber5idten. 0iueltarf mar
Dor oelu &rieee ser 9lttterlicferant
Seltt1dlonos 1tnO Gn9lanos. 9ie 01-
lten erportierten 8uttcr lno ser sd
lllde &onlltntent begniigtc iid nit
Vt argarinc. Oic gegenlp1rtige
6lpangSntoBige g uttcrper lorgl1ng
Oel1tldlanos bat oen bcilnilhen &on=
Iltm onf 60 Hro5eut bcidrGnft.
S6on iln lebten Sabre fiel sic Wtild
proonftion in 91ncnarf lrnt 81 9ro=
5ent lrlo Sic 8utterolrsh,br TIM uelll
Rro5ent. Sbluobl sic G6lpeiS sic
Mlld)- luo 9utterer5enMlng oui falt
oerlelben Sobe 5u bolten pernroUte,
bat Der &erlano na6 auoeru 21noerlt
oen Export beibr0ntt. SNlpeoens
TleDbeltal1o lit lm 40 Yro5ent aefal-
len.. 0em finnii6en Golfe lit es fal,llr
lnoglid), geuiigeno Nobrln9srnittel
titr leinen eigeueu 8eoorf at er3cu=
gen..
sSit falt alien bon oel1tl6en Mrmeen
belebten elropiiiden 2duoern bcrrld)t
trok oes Mangels an obeu erluGbu-
ten Proottten feline SlngerSnot, ober
Die &otionierlng miro in pieleu 26n=
bern 10 ftarf ollrdeefiibrt, ooB cine
falt ollgemeine llntererniibrlma Die
notlpenoi9e 5olge lit. 0ic ollrd Ben
&rleg perl,riadte .3eritorlrng uno
Seripllltl'ng pieler. @ebiete bat oen
stnbaI bon Nabrlmgsnritteln beoe1=
teno erIdmert. @enn aud) cine Sln-
gersnot III oen beiebten 9tinoeru nab
reno Der Commemorate ni6t 3u er=
narten lit, 10 miro befiirdtet, oob in
folge Der manaelbaften Groouftiou
ltno Der Heqllilition pieler Nabrlu1s=
mittel olrh oie 9fo5ireeiernng i'm
tonlnen>en Winter Elm elupfinoliher
Wongel an Nobrlrnasmitteln jeoer
slrt ei'ttreten nutB. @enn iest id)ou.
pie oic >Seitltellllnaeir G5prGliocnt
Soopers lno ser Gcrluoltlna oes 9fo-
ten =, &ren5es belpciieu, sMiuionen
9Rp,t1rf,ru h,,nnar,, n,,rAo, ST.; d.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-07-09
3 Fahrney Medizinen
k0nnen linen helfen:
1. Forni's ALPENKRAUTEK

8tete 2cmte itnb nit,t rirttidl franz una beu.
nod fitbten fte itdl nidlt redlt iuubl. Ste
erfremcn itd tueber on Der Nrbett nod, aM
Spiel nnb bic aan,itie uno sSrcunoe iurgen
ff pit nm tic. @enn Ste 5m ben "bal6.
gciunoen" Menidlen gcboren, letoen Sic
nielledlt an fnntttonaler &5artletbtafeit nno
bcrcn Scgleitipmptume, iuic !. y: Nerouittdt
mnb &ppfIdmer5en, @erhannngsitDrnnsen,
bcrittntmtcm Wtascn, Sdllaf. nub Mppettt.
Iuitstcit, ibiem Dtnnoacrnf,, unb beteater
Smnae. Sctt itber ) 8enerattunen hat ssurmtS
9upenfrdmter, bas aus IS ucrid,tcocnen @nrs
Seln, YflanSen unb &rdmtern bergeItent miro,
feincm @ert ais eine iiberams purtrefittdle
Wtaeentdtisfeit anregenoe WeniStm he'pieSen.
Mlpemfriiuter iuirtt nttlbe nnb ianft NIT ber
Natur auf oieie tutdltise ntcriade elrt nuo
3eiic: es blit Der Sitiafeit bes Waseas;
cs htlit ben Stublgang resnliereu; es ner.
medrt btc 9lusifetbmng burdJ bte Wtcrens
btfit mnn beidhlemnist @erbannng. Seten Ste
ntdDt cntmutfat, tucmn anbere WtebiStnen uers
fast baden, Sbre 3etben, nermriad,t burdI
fcbierbafte 3eroaunug llno WmSideioung, SO
ltnoern. WlpentrImter mag Sbncn Bclfem -
fauieu Gte hemtc eine Slaide!
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-07-09
?. Forni's HeiI-Oel Liniment

Gin antiieptiidleS fd,merSittGenbes Wttttet
felt ithcr so sabren int Gsbraudl. StlneGe
2inberuns bel rbeumatiid,cu nnb nemratgt.
fd,en Sd,merSen, mnsfnlDien HitdenSt,mer-
sen, itetiem pber idlmerSenben Wiusfeiu,
8eritaud,unsen, Stnhiumnoen pber Werreus
fnngen, iudcubeu pber brennenoeu SRReu.
2iuoernb. @drmeub. SparSam.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-07-09

gcgcbcn - ubcr jeet babe icJ feiue
mcbr!'
,,&ciuc 3igorrcn?"
u9tcin - feline iSrcluoe!"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-13
old Swimming Hole i
 osing Popularity
Modern Concrete Pools Provides Mere Sanitary FaCi ties for Enthusiasts Fewer DrOwnings Reported

Availability and Improved con- struction, maintenance and super yiacn of concrete swimming pools have combined to eclipse the tradi- ticnal popularity of the ''old swim mln" hole" according to J. Henry. l.. Csiles, associate sanitary erlgi- uAer, who discusses in the monthly bulletin of the state department of health some of the practical prob lens connected with the operation of modern indoor and outdoor pools.
 Minimum requirements for aeon crete swimming pool at a summer camp or iu a, small community in clude a safe water supply, ccntinu- ous or periodic colonization, and the equivalent of forty square feet of pool area per bathef at peak load, according to MT. Giles. Continuous chlotinati0n results in better control and $ more economical than single applica ataons at higher concentration. Persistence. of disinfaction depends on organic matter, bathing load, and the elationship of the surface area of the pool to the depth. Small pools sliouid Joe eInptted at least weekly, flushed out and filled with clean
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-13

ctlorinated water.
 The state sanitary code requires that any new public swimming pool with controlled water supply must meet the approval of the state de- partrnent of health. Before a stream or pond is developed for use as a public bathing place it must be ap- proved by the local health officer. There must be adequate dressing rooms. sanitary toilets and shower facilities. To give batherS at public pools protection against drowning or mechanical injury, 1t is recom- mended that competent adult super vision ke provided whenever the pool is in use, and that such emergency life saving equipment be available as the size of the pool warrants
 MT. Giles points out that the old swimming hole without supervision caused the death of many children by drowning. Sewage pollution makes bathing in some streams haz- ardous to health. Small streams which may have been satisfactory in the old days for a few swimmers cannot be recommend today from the sanitary standpoint for use by hundred or more batherS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-13

We have jnst heard that the Lone Ranger made that arrest dewn southford way, when . mot orfsE telesc0ped . heifer. The owner of the COW was of foreign extraction and when the Lone Ranger tried to interview him in town court, the man got excited and lapsed into his native lingo. We had no court interpreter and the judge had a hard time un- snarling the evidence. Observers claim that this was the best show ever pat on in the Town HaIl.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-13
South Britain Briefs

disease. Don't let him act up the way Tony Perr0ne did the other day at Camp Devens. Tony was a drafted guy, about 29. He refused to be inOculRted and they took him before a summary court martial. Tony drew 90 days and was so mad about 1t that he threc4ened to kill the sentry escorting him to the guardhOuse. The sentry didn't scare and Tony now bangs his head against the bars and behaves generally like a two-year-Old that needs spank ing. Another court may tame him.
 Inoculation against typhoid isn't pleasant. We had 13 knocks" and we know. But it's necessary and when your fever goes down, you feel swell. The best thing about inoculation is that you are supposed to get 24 hours rest after each shot. They forgot that when we were jabbed. The iodine was hardly dried when we were ordered back to Oxbow Bend ..n the Winooski River to help break 5000 head of remounts from she west.
 How can you keep a hired man satisfied when the Senate wants to increase a soldiers pay S1O month after the first year of ser- vice and offers a $4OO bonus for re-enliStment?
 If you have your doubts about the benefits of higher education, stop off at Condon's Market and watch his butcherette, Miss Ruth Hines, cut up shingle shaped pork chops.
 BOatmen, attentiGn! We have it on good authority that Harm DOran's Cove, on the HOusatonic, has been mined. If you see any thi1sy on the surface or just be- low the surface, don't monkey with 1t. The controls may be To- cated at Harms mansion uphill from the cove, but mines are tricky and it's safer to be sure than sorry. Proceed with caution. Measure all bass twice. The Rox- bury game warden is also proving around Harms Cove.
 In case you want % call on MT. Doran, turn toward Lakeside at the Sand Corner Beanery, go un- der the railroad and bear right toward Lakeside. Harm lives in a rustic cottage on Sassafras Lane.
 Everybody, especially women, write Henry Joselovitch, the South Britain sailor now stationed at Newport, R. I. Hen wants mail and he will answer promptly. He's hOmesick and he doesn't feel that the folks out this way are doing him justice. Here's a chance to make one of demOcracy's de- fenders happy and we hope all hands send at least postcard to eur South Britain representative with the U. s. Navy. Write now. Tomorrow Hen may be in Iceland or Siberia.
 Before Henry Joselovitch enlis-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-13

ted. he interviewed Admiral Mike Coer. Mike warned the lad that fresh milk was hard to get aboard ship. but that niascots were usually allowed. Henry immediately traded his motorcycle for a COW and the COW will be forwarded as soon as we hear what ship the boy is as signed to. Anyone who wants to help out in this work Of providing fresh milk for the Navy, can send Henry orders on the comn1isary or the slop chest for hay. Don't send the hay, send cash.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-13

dow at Wary Hitehcock's. Frank awoke when the night air cooled his feverish brow and there are claw marks on the clapbosrds to this day where Frankly tried to get . hand-hold on his way down. Just like Tom Pierce, Mir. White was unharmed. except in dignity, when he made his landing. If shades were drawn on the window of the hired mans room, the moonlight would probably not fil- ter through and cause uneasy dreams.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-13

Yord Goods
 SPECIAL GROUP OF SUMMER FAB RICS-Striped pique, chambray in plains and stripes dotted swiss in light shades T. novelty prints and powder puff, and park mall muslins 36 inches wide. Regular N yds @% Mn SHARKSKINS, BEMBERG SHEERS, AND SHAN-O-LINS-Smal checks, small prints and pastel shades. S6 in. sea ana ss ssc n, wide. yds LOO ABC AND PUNyAB PERCALES - In light and dark backgrounds. Small or large prints including checks, polka dots, etc. Al yds O. m
 THIRD FLOOR
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-13

Tom Pierce, a distant cousin of Squire Sam Pierce, recently wall ked out of 8 second story window from the apartment over the Lone Rangers garage at Squaw Rock. Tom took sash and all with him, but he lit in a lilac bush and is none the worse for wear.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-13

The z a m c
 warden making this catch came from Roxbury. What we want to know Is why ROxbury war dens are pes- teFirlR o U r fishermen? If we get where we ave to call on neigh boring tow n- ships to pro- yi62 ms prOtec. ton, it's about time some Of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-13
GUARD PISTOL RANGE
 USED FOR PRACTICE

A .22 caliber rifle range has been opened for young men on the .jld
 pistol shooting grounds of the Idaho National Guard in Kootenat County near Occur d'Alene. The boys do their shooting under the direction of a WPA instructor, who is in charge of the range. The group of junior riflemen was formed and the range obtained with the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-13

Educate your son before he en-
 ters the service. Tell him that he. will ke inOcuIated against dread
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-13
By BILL GARRIGUs

:Tte bass season Is very success full and satisfactory, for the game wardens, A West. Haven visitor was hauled bafore our Judge and drew a $3O fine for three bass. one measured 9%, one 91s, and the infant of the catch stretched his ugly snout just 815 inches. The levy is reported as $4.30 and costs for each fish.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-13

aid of the County Wzldlils T eration. The boys helped to c I1 up the grounds and get the g in condition for rifle shooting. & || boys who wish to shoot must firTf study general instructions before they. 10 on the range with aIii@ rnunition. ". Q. Powell, firearms expert from Spokane tWashinge ton), has been to the range to giFg the boys an exhibition.
 New bus and truck services ara being started in Free China.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-13

Moonlight does funny things to hired mem Tom's case reminds us of the time Frankly White dreamed he was pursuing . local damsel and walked out third story win
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-13

our politicians saw to 1t that a few jobs were handed out locally. If that game warden just sort of wandered off his own township. that's all right and proper. We want our bass grown to matur- ity and we're against catching nainn0vs, but we feel that some of ( Iar own folks ssl0uld cash in on this transient business and get . chance on the State pay rolL Anyway, the man was tried la gOuth. Britain Court.
 ss.A
 We need farm help. Down in Rocky 4Hill, the government has an, NYA hpStelry where many youngsters are being fattened up :; f6r national defense 5ooS in our factories. These kids are hauled in here from distant states, while onr own youngsters have to bat tie the long lines at the employ meut offices and take their chances. Why not ship 8 few of these outsiders over here to bear a hand with the having? Greg Cassidy and Jack Shortt need help right now and there are not two better men to work for anywhere on earth. If IVA Is Seriuos about the welfare of youth, what's wrong with show ing the kids, how to bend a pitch fork or swing a Scythe? Hand- outs for doing nothing are out- of-date.
 One Eouthbury woman who doesn't read this column went clear to Waterbury to buy 25 pairs of silk stockings the other day: Such fOolishness has to be stopped. Our. own stores can take care ef local people and furnish . surplus for outsiders. Buy at |. honae and save gasoline and wOr- ry.,
 George Mclaughlin has re- turned from the Elks Banquet in Waterbury. He brings news that the. Mattatuck Drum Band may be. invited to go to Milwaukee for the National Convention of the American legion. The Matt tatucks, you may recall, once par aded here in Britain. In the old days, Ira Hawkins and George Cass frequently entertained this musical organization and their drumming echoed from Cannon Hill and iSquaw Rock like the stubborn thunder of guns.
 ~ Educate your son before he en- ters the service. Fell him that he will he 7inOcuIated against dread
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-02-06

H. A. Smith and F. j. Goodwin of Utica, Ohio
started in the general contracting business in
1929 and now, twelve years later they can point
with pride to many jobs they have completed, to
increasing demand for their services and to a
great array of equipment which has been added
through the years.
The firm does all kinds of excavating, pile
driving fill work, grading and leveling. In fact
they are equipped for anything in the general
contracting line, including bridge work in struct
ural steel.
Their equipment consists of powerful BULLDOG
ers, graders, dump trucks, excavating shovels
mounted on huge "cats" for heavy excavating
and smaller shovels on truck chassis to be used
lesser jobs.
Mr.. Smith and Mr.. Goodwin are typical out
door men, strong, rugged and possessed of will
that gets things done. There's dilly-dallying
on the job when Goodwin & Smith has contract
The shovel shovels the trucks move, and the hole
gets deeper with cock-like precision and jobs are
completed in record time.
The firm has contracted in the past for
Der of state jobs, in particular of which they
proud is the $4,000 contract on the Ohio riv-
er bridge in Ross county, near cambridge on
State Route SO, which they completed in 1885.
The old steel from this particular bridge
bought by the Licking county commissioners and
Goodwin & Smith used it to construct the bridge
just this side of the Olde Mill on the north fork
of the Licking river.
The company finished recent contract for
the fill where the Owens Corning Fibergas cor
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-02-06
STERN RETURNS TO
PIX - BUT STARED

Back in 1880, Bill Stern, just
out of college, arrived in Holly
wood with a lot of ideas about
how to make pictures. He new
er had chance to find out how
good they were because he
couldn't get anyone to listen to
him. He settled for job as
excavator extraordinary in
charge of fence posts at SIS per
day.
Stern soon got sick of always
being in a hole and decided that
in starting from the bottom
DOWN, he'd reversed the we'll
known formula for success. He
could hope for only minor roles,
anyway.
After eleven years, which
have carried him to the top of
his profession, MICS ace sports
caster expects to return to the
scene of his old diggings. He
has been assigned the lead in
Warner Brothers feature,
"Listen America" The scena-
rio calls for months visit un-
der the kleigs and Bill is lying
awake nights wondering if his
former idea was so hot after all.
when those cameras start
grinding" he mutters, "I'll be
shaking so, every shot will be a
double take"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-02-06

poration is now constructing its new building, and
last week completed the excavating for the new
modern building of glass block which will be
erected on the lot just north of the Auditorium
theater building. The structure will be the new
home of the Newark Consumers Gas company
Goodwin and Smith have built up reputation
for reliability. They give good service and guar
antee their work Estimates are furnished with
out charge.
The firm owns gravel plant near St. Louis
vile at which is located huge crusher, capable
of crushing yard of rock minute putting them
in position to make their own gravel for their
contracting jobs.
In Utica the firm has one large garage to
house part of their extensive equipment, and
smaller one. The machinery on their various
jobs requires considerably servicing so they have
equipped themselves to take care of their own
work along this line
The photos used here show the finishing
touches being put on the excavation over which
the building to be used by the Newark Consumers
Gas company, will be erected. Preliminary work
was done by one of their huge caterpillar powered
shovels The one shown above is mounted on a
Mack truck chassis and was used to clean up
around the edges of the excavation
The men do not believe in dabbling in too
many things, but they also like to mix their fing-
ers in the good earth in another manner. They
own land in Morgan township, Knox county,
which is known the Prairie Stock farm where
they raise pure bred Hereford beef cattle and
also go in for hog raising.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-02-06

vantage point of 20-some years.
"Both were compliments, of
course. / guess guy just re-
members that sort of thing more
than anything else.
"Gus Van, who l think is one
of the greatest dialecticians
alive, once told me that | was
the best he'd ever heard. Imag-
inc! Gus Van said that about
mel
"The other compliment came
from Frank Fay, who has al
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-02-06

theater?
Recently" continued Thomp-
son, "Mr. Fay was emceeing a
benefit and called on me to do
something. After my act, l
thanked the audience and told
them what a great honor it was
to work with an entertainer of
Frank Fay's genius. l also told
them that when | was a kid in
vaudeville it had been my ambi-
tion to play the Palace, but that
l was never good enough to
make the grade.
"Then Fay said, Pm sure,
Bill, that if vaudeville were alive
today, the Palace would welcome
YOU
Imagine! Frank Fay said
that about mel"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-02-06
TRUTH WILL OUT

Ralph Edwards popular slap
stick program, Truth of Con-
sequences" heard over the NBC-
Red network from New York,
will soon be available for the
Pacific Coast. Due to popular
demand arrangements are now
being made to have West Coast
stations carry this feature.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-02-06
BLUSHING BILL

Bill Thompson, who is ever so
many people on the Fibber Nc
Gee and Molly laugh riots,
heard over the NBC-Red net
work, struck reminiscent mood
following his Nick Depopolous
routine.
"I've got two memories I'll
never forget if | live to be a
hundred" said Bill from his
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-02-06

ways been an idol of mine. Did
you know that Frank holds the
all-time record run at the Palace
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-02-06

NEW YORK-During recent
easy Aces" program over the
NBC-Blue Network, Goodman
Ace had lost his voice and was
forced to converse with pencil
and paper.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-02-06

ALPHA PI SIGMA
Alpha Pi Sigma held a social
meeting in the sorority rooms,
Feb. a.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-02-06

PROGRESSIVE CLUB
Members of the Progressive
club entertained Feb. 5 with a
1 o'clock luncheon in Hull Place.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-02-06
Dancing Families

EEP Young . Make ELECTRICITY
~ work for you throughout the
years and keep up with your
children learn the new dance steps
and ''step out'' at home with them
When you have an Electric Radio
PhOnOgraph, you can have whatever
type of music You want any time.
And when you have an AIl-EIectric
Home, you can also select your play
time and work.time Freedom is the
key-wOrd in an Electric Home
Freedom from kitchen drudgery, from
worry, from expense beyond returns.
With our low rates, it Is true Econ
omy To Live the Electric Way the
more you use, the less the unit (kw-hr.)
cost.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-02-06

STOVE MOUNTERS Local No. 16.
affiliated with Stove Mounters
International Union; meets first
and third Friday, z p. m, Druids
Hall, West Harrison street; pres
ident, Ward Howell, 30 n. Sixth
street; secretary, Bernard Kelly.
le ", williams,