davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-11-28
Rhym-o-Grum

An affectation I deplore.
Which I'll condemn forevermore,
Is numbering oar in words like
factor las: "FAK-tore"D.
Although it's thought to be hot
stuff,
It earns a very stern rebuff
When heard in speech of broadcaster
and actor mot "AK-tore').
The commentator is a bore
Who seeks to overawe with "ore,"
In pastor, doctor. editor, and rector
Gas REX -tore"O.
The dictionaries can't be wrong,
Advising us, in speech and song.
That oar should be sounded "er,-
Evening star., 1941-11-28
Curtuin Call

The spotlight on Paulette God.
dard for the attractive genuineness
and simplicity Of her speech pat
tern. She is one star who doesn't
talk as II she were choking on q
"diction school, textbook. As q
guest on a recent comedy broad
cast, she delighted my ears with
her correct pronunciation Of PRO.
GRAM. even though her vis-a.vis
repeatedly mispronounced 1t PRO.
grum.' Her unaffected delivery
demonstrates what have long
Evening star., 1941-11-28
by Hector mot: sHEK-tore-1

by Hector mot: HEX -tore').
A smelter Is the place for ore;
There it's refined. But. ! implore,
It's not refined in debtor nor in
spector (as: 'in-SPEK- -tore'O.
Such incorrect pronouncing stunts
Are infantile. Desist at once.
With love. your conscientious chief
objector mot: "ob-JEK- -toreO.
Evening star., 1941-11-28
Take My Word for 1t
By FRANK COLBY.
Words Endino in or

New Haven-Like you, I heartily
approve correct speech. and. just
rs heartily, disapprove the pomp-
GUS and the affected. Please send
q scorchlng Rhymogram to thos.
speakers who mistakenly end with
"ore" such words as: Conductor,
ambassador, director. legislator,
juror. aggressor, and dictator-Proi.
Whiz
Answer: From my arsenal Of ad-
jectives comes the following:
Evening star., 1941-11-28
~eAe Ha4

tFor History or General Interest sectio,
Of your scrapbook1
Evening star., 1941-11-28

maintained-that correct American
speech should be and can be alto
gether charming.
Take bow, Miss Goddard, and
thank Youl
Evening star., 1941-11-28
Answer TO Yesterdoy's Puzzle

The old Greek custom of wear.
ing masks was adopted by Roman
actors. The masks were made Of
cloth, leather or wood. They were
painted with a face Of one kind
or another. The audience could
not tell whether an actor was
smiling or looking sad behind his
mask.
There were theaters al over
Italy. and on the island Of Sicily
as we'll. Provinces of the Roman
empire also had theaters. saw
the seats Of q fine open-air theater
near the city Of Syracuse when I
was paying visit to Sicily.
Most Of those who went to Roman
theaters were men. There were
seats for women. but these were in
the back rows. AT some comedies,
women were not allowed to be
present in the audience.
I~eA Ra5
ror History or General Interest section
Of your scrapbook1
II you want FIRE copy Of the
illustrated leahet, your .Bsdy
At Work." send me a Scent,
stamped, self addressed envelope,
In care Of The Evening Star.
Tomorrow AnsWers to qusstioxs.
Evening star., 1941-11-28

East-West vulnerable.
AKA
094
Q @ Jlos3
~ 10 ss 40
52 N KQJ
es52 We 1858
4 10 AKQ
81
9 AT
4 IS 7642
The bidding:
West. North. East. South.
Pass Pass - %
Pass Pass Pass
When East jumped to four hearts
South was in considerable doubt
about his best course. North's club
raise might indicate a defensive
trick or two and Souths two aces
might add enough to set four hearts.
Then again, four hearts might be
lay-doWn, in which case South
might do better to sacrifice at five
clubs Still another possibility was
that South could score more points
by bidding and making five clubs
than by setting four hearts one
trick. That. as it happened, was
the case, and South guessed right
by bidding five clubs
In the other room the East play
er was an accomplished swindler at
the bridge table. His opening bid
was four hearts. Neither South
nor North could enter the bidding,
even to double. and East's honorS
gave him profit on the deal de-
spite the one-trick set. East wasn't
worried about missing a slam be-
cause his partner had passed orig
inally. Moreover he knew that the
shutout bid often presents an in
surmountable obstacle to the op-
ponents.
Yesterday YOU were David Burn
stones partner and, vulnerable
against vulnerable opponents. you
held:
"A @ 1915
063
8 KJ5
4 A J 4
The bidding:
Jacoby. You. Schenken. Bstone.
IA Pass INT Pass
Pass Dbl. Pass 20
Pass 90
Answer-Pass. This Is not a sat |
isfactory contract. but you are un-
likely TO find better one. Your |
partner must have a weak hand Cor |
he would pass your double) and any
further bid is likely to prompt the
opponents to double. Let sleeping
dogs lie
Score 100 per cent for pass, 80 per
cent for two spades, 20 per cent for
two no-trump.
Question No. 929.
Today you hold the same hand,
but the bidding is different
Jacoby. You. Schenken. B stone.
IA Pass INT Pass
Pass Dbl. ~ Dbl.
Pass ~
What do YOU bid? (Answer to-
morrow
released by the Bell Syndicate Inc)
Evening star., 1941-11-28
Bridqe SwindIes-No. ID

Until now, in this series of bridge
svindles. We have presented only
deceptive plays and have said MOTH
ing about deceptive bids. The rea-
son for this omission is that decep-
tive bids have a way of trapping
your partner without even throw
ing the opponents off their stride.
All too often the bridge swindler
who tries his wiles during the bid
ding finds that the laugh is even
tually on him.
But thefe are a few situations in
which a tricky bid is most unlikely
to get your partner into trouble and
Is very likely to embarrass the op-
ponents. In today's hand We give,
first, the bidding as 1t took place
In one room of a team match
where only straightforward bidding
was employed:
West dealer.
East-West vulnerable.
Evening star., 1941-04-02
By the Way >
Beth Blaine

Washington crowded the full just land don't
believe but to bal
Capital there also the exodus for Army and
training schools the recent to is Jack
SLIM attractive Pearson
bright spring calendar
Bliss expects to be joined by
which the
sister "Gere driving down together in the Porters
wedding Galhher Philadelphia
taking which, when completed will him ensigns
Bill Pickering Washington from
squirting Porter
Riley,
Harold whose number hasn't wondering
the Gibson Club this 1t Black
ione 3d. known Demme at Camp Lee Va and has been
wife, and the children They have taken house
Vandenbg jr, the piano exceptionally well
loves gather few friends Sunday afternoon for
studying Spanish it's upringy
Recently
Pfner from New York; Nancy ordway Toby and
Buddy Palms Caroline and Tommy Adams Jim Parks 1t. Pen
Hogan and two others.
doing their bit" too Of the most treless
Relief Noel vol
the British Embassy her time daily until after
o'clock has spent countless hours working for the Pccady
Hyde scuy just completed the Womens Voluntary
working reading
maps just
could indefinitely.
On May Matthew Trimble sawtelle will be married
Bloomington, Ill., friends
Evening star., 1941-04-02
A. A. L. w.
Presents Skits of
Cav Nineties Blitz'

Fun and laughter prevailed last
night at the clubhouse of the Ameri-
can Association of University Wom-
en-, when the annual April Fools Day
party of the Washington branch
featured series of skits entitled "A
Gay Nineties Blitzkrieg."
The supper, preceding the enter
tainment, was for members only
and participation in the skits was
also by members.
Mrs. Cloyd Heck Marvin opened
the program with only Bird in a
Gilded Cage" which was followed
by four scenes representing periods
of 1888, 1884, 1898 and 1941. Those
taking part in the four acts were
Mrs. Frank Edgington and Mrs. A
F. Huber, first period: Gwendolin
Taylor and Mary Eleanor Grindell
second period; Mrs. c. w. Lawrance
and Miss Lorraine Phillips, third
period, and Mrs. Dick Carlson, the
fourth.
Mrs. A. F. Huber and Mrs. Law
Evening star., 1941-04-02
Piccadilly
Sale toOpen
Hostesses Busy
Preparing for
r. A. F. Benefit

Prominent hostesses in Capital So
ciety are engrossed these few days in
preparing for their work as shop
keepers and salesgirls in the Picca-
dilly Arcade. The sale will open to-
morrow at 1423-25 F street NV.
and continue through Saturday with
every cent of the proceeds to be
added to the Royal Air Force Benev-
Client Fund.
Among the most active shopladies
are Mrs. Archibald MacLeish, who
is secretary of the Executive Com
mittee for the Piccadilly Arcade, and
Mrs. Eliot Wadsworth, treasurer.
Mrs. Philip o. Coffin, chairman
of the china and glass shop, is
enthusiastically arranging her shop
of lovely things. Among them is
a pair Of glass fruit servers with
glasses to match in one of the
newer designs with spread eagle
etched on each piece. They were
donated by Mrs. Dwight F. Davis.
Mrs. Gilbert Grosvenor sent whole
tea set of Italian pottery in a beau
tiful design. Mrs. Robert Coe has
given a set of Russian champagne
glasses, etched with the crest Of the
Russian royal family. These glasses
were bought by Mr.. Coe in Turkey.
Miss Harriet winslow, with her
committee, has been busy on Con-
necticut avenue with her lovely
Easter card shop, which will move
to the F street address for the three
days of the sale Miss Mary Nc
Quade is vice chairman and other
members are Mrs. George Scriven,
Mrs. J. F. Barnes, Baroness Stackl-
burg, Mrs Macgill James, Mrs. Hoff-
man Philip, Mrs. Edgar Goodrich,
Mrs. James r. Scudder, Countess
Lasocka and Mrs. c. K. Leith. The
miscellaneous shop has Mrs. Arthur
Krock as chairman, Mrs. William j.
Du Bose is vice chairman and other
members are Mrs. George Howe,
Mrs. Edward Burling, jr.; Countess
de la Tour, Mrs. Robert Pell, Mrs.
Richard Porter Davidson, Countess
Lasocka, Mrs. Emmons Smith, Nine.
Van Houton, Miss Peggy Lands
downe, Baroness de Gruben, Mrs.
Morris Cafritz, Mrs. Anthony Colby,
Mrs. Anthony Crossley, Mrs. Harold
Hinton, Mrs. Creighton Peet, Mrs.
Gail Mclean, Mrs. William Young
man, Mrs. Kurt Hetzel, Mrs Irene
Caldwell and Miss Daisy Davidson.
Evening star., 1941-04-02

rance had the principal roles in
After the Ball Is Over"
Other skits included "Momentous
Missives," with Mrs. Jacintha Pas
chal and Mrs. Rex Smith partici-
pating; First Person, Singular"
with Mary Ellyn Flynn. Jean Bow
man, Nancy BasSett and Dorothy
Kramer; Democracy" with Mrs.
Goodwin Graham, Floreine Hur-
ley and Jacqueline Pringle, and
Round Table Broadcast" with
Barbara Ottinger, Margaret Cook,
Mrs. C. w. Bradford, Mrs. Paul r.
Edwards and Mrs. James L. John
son.
The committee in charge included
Mrs. Edwin M. Brown, chairman;
Mrs. Eddington, Mrs Gray, Mrs.
Lawrance, Mrs. Ena Thompson and
Miss Mildred Wharton. The Music
Committee included Mrs. Lawrance
and Miss Catherine Murray. and the
hostesses were the entire Hospitality
Committee.
Evening star., 1941-04-02
Mrs. Roosevelt
Makes Visit
To New York

Mrs. Roosevelt has gone to New
York, where she will attend sew
eral meetings of womens or
gsnizations. She will be at Hyde
Park oyer the week end and will
return to Washington Monday
morning.
Capt. Franklin Delano Roose-
welt, jr., and his brother, Mr..
James Roosevelt, are at the White
House. Capt. Roosevelt will leave
shortly to join his destroyer in
Boston. The elder son of the
President and Mrs. Roosevelt
will remain at the White House
for a time longer.
Evening star., 1941-04-02
Mrs. Martin Vogel
To Give Supper

Mrs. Martin Vogel will be hos
tess at a buffet supper tonight
following the concert of the Ma
tional Symphony Orchestra, DR..
Hans Kinder conductor. The
supper is in honor of Nine. Ania
Dorfman. brilliant pianist, who
will be the soloist with the SYM
phony. The concert is the last
in the series Of the Beethoven
Brahms-Sibelius festival which
the orchestra, under the direction
of DR.. Kinder, has given this
week.
Evening star., 1941-04-02
Buchanans End
Wedding Trip

Mr.. Evans Buchanan and his
bride, the former Miss Mary Clifton
La Force of Kansas City, Mo, have
returned from their wedding trip
and are with Mr.. Buchanan's par
entS, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Wesley Bu-
chanan, in Bethesda, Md. They will
move to Alexandria early in May.
when the home they are building is
completed.
Mr. and Mrs, Buchanan were mar
ried March II at the home of the
brides grandmother in Independ-
ence, Mo.
Evening star., 1941-04-02
Visits on Coast

Miss Mary Benton Gore, daughter
of Col. and Mrs. H. Grady Gore OF
this city, has been spending the past
month as the guest of Miss Jean
Warner, daughter of Col. and Mrs
Thomas w. Warner, at Pasadena
Calf. Miss Warner will join Miss
Gore in Washington early in June
and they will go to Annapolis to
spend June week at the Naval
Academy.
Miss Gore, who was entertained
almost daily during her California
visit, attended Holton Arms School
here and Rollins College at Winter
Park, Fla.
Evening star., 1941-04-02
Miss Ruth Yanosky
Bride of Mr.. HaVcOck

Mr.. and Mrs. Elias Yanovsky OF
2440 Sixteenth street have an
nounced the marriage of their
daughter, Miss Ruth Yanovsky. to
Mr.. Stephen P. Haycock of Calais
Me, February 20.
Mrs. Haycock attended Antioch
College and George Washington
University and is a member of the
Delta Zeta Sorority.
Mr.. Haycock, a former assistant
United States attorney here, studied
at Bowdoin University and Colum-
bus University Law School.
DR.. and Mrs John B. Nichols have
returned to the city after couple
of months in st. Petersburg, Fla.
Evening star., 1941-04-02

from Minnesota are invited to at
tend. The society's first Army Day
dance, held last year, was such a
huge success that 1t was decided to
make it an annual affair.
1t is suggested that the commits
stoned officers wear dress uniform,
but if such uniform is not available,
black tie will be suitable.
This is the last social event of
the Minnesota society this season.
Admission will be by membership
card. or tickets may be obtained at
the door.
Evening star., 1941-04-02
Club to Honor
PrOcOpeS at Tea

The Minister of Finland and
Nine Procope will be guests of
honor of the Congressional Club
Friday afternoon at its weekly
tea in the clubhouse at 2001
New Hampshire avenue. The
Minister will speak on the sit
uation in his homeland at 3
o'clock and tea will follow.
Evening star., 1941-04-02
Minnesota Society
Dance SATURDAY.

The Minnesota State Society's an
nual Army Day dance will be held
at Hotel 2400 on Saturday night
from to l o'clock
All commissioned officers stationed
In Washington and vicinity who are
Evening star., 1941-04-02

WALKING IN COLOR anothsr
stride forword. Practically every COS
tune you own con hove its own poir
of motehins shoes. Photographed ore
q poir of incredibly lightweight linen
pumps thot come in red, royoI blue,
French blue. yellow. beige and rust!
White kid forms the ric-roc vomp trim
ond bow - smortly pIoesd 10 moke
your feet look inches shorter. Only
S6.95 q poir ond exclusive with
The Bootery, l0l5 Connecticut Ave.
Evening star., 1941-04-02
Nozis Crash in Fire

DUBLIN. April 2 pa German
plane crashed last night in County
Wexford and its crew was interned.
the Erie Government Information
Bureau announced.
Evening star., 1941-04-02
Many Social Affairs
Precede Stunt Party
Given by Press Women
Mrs. John O. Herrick Is Hostess
At Luncheon; Mrs. Gerry
Also Entertains
Also EntertainS

The distinguished visitors for annual stunt party Of the
National
Capital cocktail parties
ceded the dinner which held at the Willard Hotel night
Mrs John luncheon the outsand
ing included Mitchell
Th Yearn Leila Warren author of Foundaon Stone and
Merrill Miller author of First the Blade"
G0ele
Entertains
Mrs Wallace wife of the Vice President Joined the
after meeting of the Senate Ladies Luncheon Club Other
residential
several outoftown
Get Geryt annual cocktail party before the stunt
city distinguished guests
affair last night.
always the and yeser
with
Wives diplomats officials and members of residential
entertainment
and many late in arriving at the dinner.
Evening star., 1941-04-02
Ambergs Hosts at Dinner
In Georgetown Home.

Another delightful party last night
was the dinner given by the Special
Assistant to the Secretary of War
and Mrs. Julius Amberg. who en-
tertained in their Georgetown home.
Nine. Loudon, wife of the Neither
lands Minister, was among the
guests. Others included Countess
van Rechteren Limpurb, wife of the
Counselor of the Netherlands Lega-
ton; Mrs. Ives Lowe, Mr.. George
Abel. Mr.. Edward Weintal and Mr..
Huntington Thorn.
Mrs. Amberg plans to leave to-
morrow with her husbands brother
in-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry M. Stern Of Rochester, N. Y,
to visit the famous gardens of
Charleston, S. c., for a week.
Evening star., 1941-04-02

Mrs. Meyer, Mrs. Robert
And Mrs. Essary Give Parties.
Mrs. Eugene Meyers party fol-
lowed the dinner and stunts. 1t
was held at the Meyers attractive
home on Crescent place. The hostess
was in gray, made on classical lines
and her gloves were of matching
shade. She wore tiara of spark
ling stones in her hair.
Also entertaining yesterday were
Mrs. Lawrence Wood Robert, jr.,
and Mrs. Fred Essary, president of
the club, whose guests were the
honor guests at the dinner. Mrs.
Herrick's cocktail party followed
her luncheon and Mrs. Warren
Wheaton had friends in for drinks
before dinner. Miss Ann Gillis was
also a luncheon hostess yesterday.
Mrs. Joseph Patterson, wife of
the editor and publisher of the New
York Daily News, motored down
from New York for the party last
night She entertained a number
of her friends here at luncheon
at the 1925 F Street Club today.
Other parties are continuing today
for the distinguished visitors. Mrs.
Wendell l.. Willkie, who came here
to attend the stunt party, where,
incidentally. she met Mrs. Roosevelt
for the first time, is being enter
tanned at a reception at the May
flower this afternoon by the League
of Republican Women.
Evening star., 1941-04-02

A SINGLE ROSE blooms on this
enchanting little hot Of noturol boku.
And q greet mist Of green yelling looms
out behind. It'll moke you feel light
headed and Coy the moment you try
it on. Perfect for spring weddings and
COY moments on your coIendor. S22.75
ot Pearl Kristen. And the magnificent
hondboe Of seuIptured dusty pink kid
is only S.. p. S. Pearl Kirsfen also hos
some Of the hondsomest costume ieweIy
your editor hos seen. lll4 Conn. Ave.
Evening star., 1941-04-02

Continued on Page BAD
Evening star., 1941-04-02

SMALL FRY. Nov thot you're think
ing Of your new wordrobe for spring
soIe some thought for your little
girls. In her own small woy she's often
just os vain os you. And she'll love
this enchontine little wooIen suit
(ioeket ond skirt SS.75. A
seporote white botiste blouse is 81.
The hot with motehine purse) is s.
complete. The suit comes with o red
iccket ond navy pIeoted skirt or vice
versa. ChiIdren's Dept, 5rd floor at
Mr.. Fosters Remem brancs Shop,
SOS 18th Street.
Evening star., 1941-04-02

HAND-PAlkTED EASTER EGG!
:. oil orisinoI designs ond oil ter
ibIy omusins. Eoeh is different. eoel
stonds on little eoIIor all its own. Her
ore six of the nony different foces
Others include butterflies, oeropione,
horses, lndions, Eskimos-ond so on
I'D infinitum. You'll buy them for tn
children they're 50 engaging
but we wager you'll play with then
yourself. Only soc eoeh-ond they'll b,
packed in on Foster bosket. If you like
Style, Ixe, 1870 Connecticut Ave.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-01-30
ei.sI,'x'l,aT|.lt'.lI.

The prowling basket ball
Wildcats of Newark Hi are roar
ing again. And the echo should
make the rest of the Central
Ohio League quintets shiver.
Only to a C. o. L. member has
Newark bowed to this season
and on that faithful evening
several key players were trou-
bled with the ever pesky flu.
Last Friday night in the
senior high gym our Cats scor-
ed their third c.. o. l.. victory
and ninth win in 10 starts by
swamping an old nemesis, Ma
rietta's Tigers, 32-16.
Newark led throughout the
game, but the Cats really didn't
begin driving until the second
half, leading Is to 10 at the
first half. With Big Bill Craig
and Bill Tracey leading the way
the Wildcats started to swish
the nets in a merry fashion dur
ing the second half. While the
Cats were having fun connect
ing from the field Marietta was
having all kinds of trouble to
score any points.
Only tiny mite of a forward
answering to the name of Bob
Caskin could score more than
once from the field. Caskin
sneaked in two goals and added
three fouls to lead the Marietta
weak offensive with seven units.
Husky Tom O'Brien, Tiger CEN
ter, and Handsome Jack Barry
collected the other Tiger goals.
Craig, Smelling and Tracey
were the leading Newark scor-
ers. Craig topped the evenings
point takers with his nine mark
ers. Besides leading the New
ark attack Craig played a won
derful game by holding the big
O'Brien to four points and grab
bing more than his share of re-
bounds. Jack Barry, the blond
haired, Tiger guard, was out
standing for Marietta.
This weekend the Wildcats
will go on a two-game road trip.
The Cats will meet GAINESVILLE
at GAINESVILLE Friday night in a
C. 0. l.. encounter that should
be a royal battle. Fridays
game will close the first round
of the C. o. L. for Newark. On
Saturday night the Cats will be
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-01-30
New Ohio State
Coach Faces
Heavy Schedule

No easy schedule faces Paul
Brown, Ohio State university's
new football coach, next fall.
Here's the 1941 schedule for
the Buck gridders:
September 27, Missouri in
Columbus; October a, University
of Southern California at Los
Angeles; October 18, Purdue in
Columbus; October 25, North
western in Columbus; November
l, Pittsburgh at Pittsburgh;
November 8, Wisconsin in Col
umbus; November Is, Illinois in
Columbus; November %, Michi-
gan at Ann Arbor.
Brown, successful coach at
Massillon high school, starts in
at Ohio State March / with the
spring practice.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-01-30
Denison University Meets John Carroll Friday Night

decided to make an impression.
And he did. While Sergeant was
standing under Lancaster's bas-
ket one of the rival players up
and bit him on the arm. Yes,
Bill was bitten! | didn't believe
him, but when he pulled up his
sweater and showed me the i'm
preston above his elbow, l saw
with my own eyes. P. S. l bet
the Lancaster boy had to leave
his feet to bite the tall Sergeant
above the elbow to leave his
impression"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-01-30
MAN HOURS IN TEN
LEADING INDUSTRIES
ON THE INCREASE

Owens-Corning Fiberglas cor
poration lead the first ten indus
tries in the number of man
hours of employment during De-
cember with total of 234 ,349.
Nearest to this figure was Phar-
is Tire and Rubber with 1885,
393. Others followed in the or
der named, Newark Stove com
pany, Baltimore & Ohio rail-
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-01-30

Sponsored by the ST. Francis de Sales High School Athletic
Newark will this Friday night
basketball between from
Carroll universities year
which Newark lovers the best bas
ketba of the This DenOn has team of vet
several of them Newark boys
athletic of the annual basketball
by the ST. Francis athletic association The prelm
will be played between ST. Francis
Marys high school Of
Time the preliminary has been 1880 and the
ma 8:45. in the Newark high school gym
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-01-30

road, A. H. Kelsey company,
Ohio Power company, Pure Oil
company, Licking Laundry,
Burke Golf company and the
Schuler Engineering company.
Pharis Tire and Rubber show
ed a considerable gain over the
November report.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-01-30
NEWARK LEADER

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-$1.00 per year
in Licking and adjoining counties,
$3.50 per year elsewhere.
Frntered as second class matter
November 20, 1917, at the post
offioe at Newark, Ohio, under the
Act OF March .. 1879.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-01-30
anted

lung sufferers to try Low
er's Prescription for brOn-
chitis, asthma, severe
coughs and colds. Especi-
ally wonderful for that
cough that causes worry.
Don't delay. Sold by Evans
City and Evans East Side
Drug Stores. Price 6Oc
and $1.2O a bottle. Manu-
factured by c. Lower,
Chemist, Marion, Ohio.