davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-09-11
Life Tenure of
Teachers

A large number of teach
-ers in the public schools in
Newark are affected by the
life tenure clauses which
are to be inserted in new
and present contracts. 1t is
something the Ohio Feder-
alton of Teachers has
fought for consistently for
some time.
Those who favor life con-
tracts argue that teachers
work better when their
minds are at peace so far as
the security of their jobs is
concerned. They doubt if
changing teachers to fit the
whim and fancy of school
boards or because a few
parents may be disgruntled
over discipline of their chill
dren would improve teach
ing service in our schools.
Very evidently the life
tenure law was passed with
the idea of keeping politics
out of the teaching profess
sion.
Next to public safety
education is the most i'm
portant function of govern
ment.
Any measure which af-
fects the quality of work of
the teachers is important to
public welfare and should
never be invoked lightly by
any official for mere pur-
pose of gaining political
prestige. We do not say
that this has been done in
Newark, but under the new
law the gate is closed to
such methods.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-09-11
Bankers To
Meet Sept. q
InColumbus

More than 200 bankers from
central Ohio are expected in COL
umbus for a business meeting of
Group Five, Ohio Bankers asso-
citation, during the afternoon
and evening of Sept. %, E. D..
Reese, president, Park National
Bank, Newark, and chairman of
the group, announces.
The bankers will devote their
business program to the study of
current banking affairs, includ-
ing the sale of United States de-
fense bonds and government reg
ulations in regard to consumer
credit and installment buying.
The principal speaker at the
dinner meeting, according to Mr..
Reese, will be DR.. Paul F. Cad
man of New York, Economist
for the American Bankers Asso-
citation, who will discuss "The
National Debt as an Instrument
of Social Policy" John McSween-
ey, Ohio Administrator for the
United States Treasury in the
defense bond campaign will dis
cuss that subject. General bank
ing subjects will be covered by
John E. Wise, president, Will
ard United Bank, Willard and
president of the Ohio Bankers
Association; and David M. Auch,
Columbus, secretary of that or
ganization.
The following counties COM
prise group five: Champaign,
Clarke, Delaware, Fairfield,
Franklin, Licking, Madison, and
Union.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-09-11

matters of the transfer were
taken care of in the office of
Ray D. Merchant, local Stude-
baker dealer from whom the car
was purchased. Miss Sentner
does not have drivers license
so one of the uncles drove the
car back home, with Miss La
Rue and her girl friend Mar
garet, sitting happily beside him.
81 really believe my luck's
changed" remarked the happy
girl, as the car was headed to-
ward Pennsylvania and home.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-09-11

4-H CONGRESS

Licking county is being repre-
sented at the 1941 Ohio All club
congress at Columbus this week
by Ruth Selbert, Outville; Emily
Smith, Granville; James Will
Oughby, Pataskala; Marion Burk-
holder, Reform; Viola Grace
Smith, Newark; Lewis Stradley,
st. LOuisville; Julia Thomas,
Alexandria, and Robert Buel,
CrOtOn. The Newark Kiwanis
club picked and is financing
four of the delegates; two more
by the Licking County Pomona
grange, and two by the Hartford
fair board. The delegates will
return home Sept. IL.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-09-11
Progress

Newark's agendum of
progress includes many i'm
portant items.
One of the latest and of
Importance is the new
Young Women's Christian
Association home which is
being made ready for occu-
pancy in North Second
street. This center of social
welfare activity is made
< possible by the liberal and
far-sighted provision made
in the will of Mrs. Anna
Seward. Her husband,
Judge C. w. Seward, now
deceased, during his interim
on the bench undoubtedly
became inculcated with the
desire to help the under
privileged. 1t may or may
not be that was the reason
the Seward home was left to
the Newark YWCA.
There is one thing certain
and that is from now on
another worthy welfare in
stitution will be established
in Newark.
The YWCA is going to
need help. There is little
doubt but what they will be
given consideration in the
Community Chest allot-
ments. However some fl
nancial assistance is needed
now, either thr rough associa-
ate memberships at $1.00
per year or through person
al donations.
Officers of the Associa-
tion are planning a Tag Day
for Sept. 20 as a means of
raising revenue. The cause
is worthy. We urge it's sup
port in order that sufficient
funds can be obtained to
complete the remodeling of
the new welfare institution
for girls.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-09-11
HEADS TEACHERS

Virgil E. Mauger, executive
head of the Pataskala school is
the new president of the Lick
ing County Teachers assOcia-
ton. More than 200 teachers of
the county attended a meeting
Sept. in the Central Church
of Christ in a session arranged
by Lester Black, county super
intendent of schools.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-09-11
Naked Eye Writer
Visits In Newark

ClarmOnt L. Hale, assOciat-
ed with the ChrOnicle-Te e
gram at Elyria, visited in
Newark Tuesday of this week.
Mr.. Hale is known as OhiO's
finest "naked eye writer" He
can write with the naked eye
messages consisting of 400
words in a square inch Gin lead
penciD. The writing is beau
~tifully and clearly formed, and
the sentences uniform and
clearly spaced. The writing is
easily legible.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-09-11

Two of five candidates for city
school board positions will be
elected at the November cleo
tiOns. The terms of Stacy Con-
rad and George Pfeffer are ex-
piring, with Mr.. Pfeffer not a
candidate for reelection. In the
race are Mrs. Marie ROdeniser,
431 Lexington avenue; Sam
Wolfe, 95 Fairfield avenue; DIR.
G. w. Dell, "a Neal avenue;
Ralph Cook, 1131 West Main
street and Stacy Conrad, 222
North Buena street.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-09-11
INJURED

Six-year-Old Charles Robert
Friel, Jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Friel, AZ South Sixth
street, was seriously injured
Tuesday afternoon when he was
struck by an automobile. City
police said investigation reveal
ed that he ran in front of the We
hicle.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-09-11
JURY NAME

Names of 35 persons to serve
on the grand and petit juries
were drawn Sept. 5 in common
pleas court room by the new jury
commission, recently appointed
by Judge Frederic M. Black.
Jesse A. Grove, Newark and
Henry Wilkins, Wilkins Corner,
are two new commissioners.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-09-11
Flint Local No. 4
Elect Officers

The American Flint Glass
Workers Union, Local No. 4, met
in Labor hall Sept. a and held
election of officers.
Walter Trickey was reelected
president of the organization for
the eleventh consecutive year;
Laurence Schmidt was re-elect-
ed vice president; James Matt
hews, financial secretary; Harold
Martin, corresponding secretary,
and VIM. Weippert was re-elect-
ed inner guard.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-09-11
WIN PRIZES

Harry and Tom LippincOtt of
Newark won top hOnOrs with
their fancy rabbits at the county
fair held in Van Vert last week.
Out of Sc rabbits of all breeds
the men took 80 firsts, FL Sec
onds, II thirds, two fOurths and
one fifth place. Similar awards
were taken at the state fair.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-09-11
COffman Announces
Office Deputies

Aurel E. Coffman, Licking
county treasurer who assumed
office Sept. /, made official an
nouncement of his deputies this
week as follows: Dona Benson,
Mildred Savey, Efflo Tyrer,
Clyde Gill, Merrill Larason and
S. Allen Wright.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-09-11
Catholic Women
To Hold Milk
Fund Benefit

Friday, Oct. 10, the Catholic
Woman's club will sponsor a ben
eft card party in the Elks club
at 8 p. m. Refreshments will
be served and door and table
prizes awarded. Proceeds deriv-
ed from the affair will be used
for a charity milk fund. Tickets
are now on sale.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-09-11
APPOINTED

Royal Keyes, Jr, Granville
road, has been appointed to the
position of clerk-inspectOr in the
city waterworks department. He
was certified as eligible for the
position after having passed
civil service examination with a
grade of 88H per cent.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-09-11
HOME FROM HOSPITAL

Miss Lucy King, employe of
the Newark Telephone company,
was brought to her home in 127
West Main street after a three
weeks sojourn in the City hospi-
tai.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-09-11
Milton Bacon
Addressed
KiWanians

Milton Bacon, WCKY good will
ambassador, spoke Monday noon
at the regular luncheon of the
Newark Kiwanis club in Masonic
temple. He has been hailed
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-09-11
Hold arty Sept. 80

Members Of Auxiliary q,
United Rubber Workers of Amer
ica, will sponsor a benefit party,
Tuesday night, Sept. 80, starting
at 8 p. m. Door and other prizes
will be awarded.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-09-11

throughout the country as one
of the nations outstanding lee
turer's, philosophers and humor-
lists.
His talk was inspirational in
nature and full of down-to-earth
philosophy. In his broadcast
over WCKY Saturday, Sept. 6
he included Newark in his pro-
gram.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-09-11

Mrs. Donald Ferguson enter
tained the Wednesday Afternoon
club members with l o'clock
luncheon in her home, this week.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-09-11
Y National Newspaper Week
October 1-8
LEST WE FORGET

LEcl w FORGEI
Congress shall make no law
respecting an establishment of
religion, or prohibiting the
free exercise thereof; or
abridging the freedom of
speech or of the press.
u. S. CONSTITUTION
Evening star., 1941-10-07
By LILLIAN cox ATHEY.

WallabieS are small kangarooS.
They have a very long tapering
tail and extremely large feet. AS
far as habits are concerned, there
is scant difference III the way they
conduct themselves. Why not?
They simply belong in a group of
smaller kangaroos called Wallabies.
When the baby wallaby is born
he is not more than | inch long.
This tiny infant is of course utterly
helpless in every way. He is placed
by his mother III the pouch where
he finds his bottle" of nice warm
milk waiting for him. He is pro-
vided with a special breathing con-
troll which enables him to lie at
tached to his source of supply for
long period of time in the depths of
the pouch, and if you please, all he
has to do to get his milk Is TO exert
a slight pressure with his lips. He
often remains in this cozy pouch,
or in truth his incubator, until he
is strong enough to run about and
take care of himself.
AS long as his mother will permit
him to do so, he will race for the
pouch when frightened or weary
and his mother will carry him about
with her. She is even strong enough
to make flying leaps with her large
baby.
Perhaps the kangaroo is the most
famous marsupial because of its
size But the Wallaby is an inter-
Evening star., 1941-10-07
Natures Children
Tasmanian Wallaby

esting member of the family whose
leaping ability is excellent and
whose desire for boxing with an
other member of the family is Just
the same as that of the larger
cousin.
The wallaby uses his great long
hairy tail as a balancer while he
goes through the air with the great
est of ease. When at rest, he uses
1t as tripod. If you deprived this
animal of his vital prop he would
soon be the victim of some neigh
Dor whose desire for waliaby meat
is always keen.
Close observation of the wallaby's
feet reveals the weak fore limbs and
shoulders. But you soon notice the
very strong, long hind legs. He can
go forward with high wide and
handsome leaps of 5 or 7 feet, his
tail stretching out horizontally be-
hind him as he apparently sails
through the air. His hind feet have
a long central toe armed with a
sharp curved claw. This is a dan
Evening star., 1941-10-07

gerous weapon when turned against
a foe. He rises on his hind legs,
adjusts himself on his tail and
catches his opponent with his front
paws. Then by a quick. sure move
ment his hind leg is raised to give
the tormentor a terrible wound with
that razor-like toenail.
Wallabys are good swimmers, and
when followed by a dog will turn
Evening star., 1941-10-07
\XEE::cTf = &
~
BRIDGE PARTY.

BRIDGE PARTY.
Federation Bridge League, Ward
man Park Hotel, O'Clock tonight.
MEETINGS.
Military Order of the World War,
Mayfiower Hotel. all day today.
Kappa Beta Phi Sorority, May
flower Hotel. 8 O'Clock tonight.
Reciprocity Club directors. May
flower Hotel, o'clock tonight
Daughters of the British Empire,
Wardman Park Hotel, 8 O'Clock to-
night.
Executive Committee. Tall Cedars
of Lebanon. Willard Hotel. 7:30
o'clock tonight.
District of COlumbie Funeral Di-
rectorS Association, Willard Hotel,
o'clock tonight.
Washington Council, Knights OF
Columbus, Willard Hotel, SIS
o'clock tonight.
Collectors Club. Branch ). S. p. A.
Thomson Community Center, 8
o'clock tonight
DANCE.
Providence Hospital Alumni ASSo-
citation, Wardmap Park Hotel, 8
o'clock tonight.
IUNCHEO\S.
Federal Bureau of Investigation,
National Police Academy. Wardman
Park Hotel. noon tomorrow
Rotary Club, Willard Hotel, y 30
/ pm. tomorrow.
Soroptimist Club. Willard Hotel,
I pm. tomorrow.
Lions Club. Mayfower Hotel, y 30
pm. tomorrow.
FOR MEN IN THE SERVICE.
Open house, dancing games and
refreshments. sponsored by Foundry
/ Methodist Church, Let's Building,
/ Sixteenth and P street NV, 8
o'c1ock tOnioht
Evening star., 1941-10-07
P.-T. A. Meeting Arranged
Al MI. Rainier School

The Maryland Congress of Parents
and Teachers will hold a one-day
institute at Mount Rainier Ele-
mentary School tomorrow with ses-
sions at 1:30 pm. and pm.
Mrs. Blanche Buhlig, field secre-
tary of the National Congress of
Parents and Teachers, and Mrs. G..
r. Clements, president of the Mary
land Congress, will be speakers at
both meetings. Mrs. Stanley G.
Cook, State chairman of program
service, will address the evening
session.
Evening star., 1941-10-07

a friendly bout is on. So after a
while when the fun for the wallaby
is really just right, his human box
ing companion finds he cannot
take it," and must call the little
party off. Not knowing the reason,
the wallaby shows unmistakable
signs of disappointment. Finally,
seeing it is no use, ne goes leaping
away for a bit of tender grass or
shrub. When taking things easy he
loves to eat on all-fours and pre-
sents a rather strange appearance.
Evening star., 1941-10-07
ARE YOUR Bo4x.eA
S1uMo,4?

srpeet them 70 set unless yos Eivs them .
shsnes. Most pcopIs make ssrs 70 get
meals . day. But shey never sssnk of giving
their bowels . regular time tdsay) iss
evacuation.
II you've neglected YOUR bowels rnsfi
shey finally became stubborn and m wiling
10 Aet, ask your druggist tcr ADLERIKA.
It Ia effective blond OF esrninasvss
and Arsnves Eivinx DOUBLE action
Gas is expelled and bowel sossoa follows
surprisingly fast. After shat make up yous
mind 70 give your bowels OF 10 ninutes'
nmo At regular hour, daily. Yoo~ druggist
has ADLERIKA.
Evening star., 1941-10-07

lrJ
upon it, push it under and hold it
there until it browns. These crea-
lures are friendly and af1ectionate
They love to box with a man and
will watch eagerly for the gloves to
be tied on. But the wallaby packs
heavy Wallop in his blow and he
cannot be taught to soften it when
Evening star., 1941-08-31

The Western influence" shapes this
breezy new toiIored blouse. It's
ideoI for weor with foil suits. jumpers
and ierkin outfits. FiImdom's Lynn
Roberts weors il here with the For
West" type toilored skirt which hos
pIeots across the front and vide
wolstbond with loops for holding O
monnish colfskin belt The blouse hos
on unusuol yoke. which moy be piped
with self moterioI or contrasting color.
Pottern No. H-303o is designed for
sizes Il, "a, Is. Is and 20 80 to SO
bust Size "a requires 24 yards
of 36-inch moterioI for blouse with
long sleeves, 234 yords for skirt.
Evening star., 1941-08-31

Alwoys eoot Of fIotterins lines for
the young and slim, this reefer with
princess contour noturoIy wins Pouette
Goddord os one Of RolIywood's most
smortIy dressed The notehed coIIor, wide
revers ond straight button closing ore
classic details. Pottern No. 1926 is
designed in sizes II. IA, Is, Is ond 20
so to SO bust. Size IA requires 3h
yords Of 54-iieh moteriol.
Evening star., 1941-08-31

the eoy Of fothe dress with notch
ing joeket loter under And this such
becoming jacket sored
The which wen shoulder lines ond
dndes the hips finished shown with tailored ribbon binding ond
Poer No 3458 H.
H. e IS ond 20 80 5s but Size 5 words Of neh
for ensemble
Evening star., 1941-08-31

Porkers Blue Diamond
on the pen is our Life
Controcf with the owner.
Cvoronieeins to service
the pen texeepi whom in
tentionolIy domosedl OF
any time during the life
Of the owner. subject
only to O charge Of 35s
for postage. insurance
and hondlins. provided
complete pen is returned
for service.
Evening star., 1941-08-31
% S9<opEZ3z><esS
1NREE H4R@ Pen

GUARANTEED ~ LIFE CONTRACT
Totins books around won't get
you anywhere if your pen runs dry
in the classroom. So look before you
leap to some problem-child pen-itwill
only Illustrate your l. Q. on Test-day.
Emergencies Of School and College,
like those of Business and National
Defense, require the Pen you can
lean on any time. That means this
streamlined Beauty that is SUPER
CHARGED with ink, and SHOWS
you when to refill.
You won t need crystal ball to tell
you this Pen has stolen the show on
the campus. You'll see that about the
first day. Yes, in poll after poll, year
after year, it's Parker, coast to coast
Today, the Good Neishbor policy
is to carry a Pen you can lend
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-05
Joe Louis May Be Stopped From Slaughtering Dorazio

because of the unequal ability of the participants and the probable severe physical injury of Gus Dora zio."
 q don't have to tell you that it is no match and the only value 1t has is to serve the gambling inter- estS," Jaspan charged. Tt would be nearer the truth If we called it q slaughter that should never be ale lowed under aiiw circumstances"
 Jaspan suggested that Louis. Doc. razio, Rains promoter Herman Tay- lor and the fighters managers be called to testify At the proposed hearing
 Rains said that ''it al could have been settled for c couple of eompll. mefitary tickets" He said that Jas- pan eArlier had threatened Feprisals against the fight because the coin- missioner refused him compliment Rry iickelA.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-05
BATTERY co. IS
 SWEPT BY FIRE
Fire Marshal's Office Is In= vestigating Disastrous
 Blaze In Local Plant

The fire marshal'S office was in- vestigating this morning the cause of the extensive fire which swept the plant of the Waterbury Bat tery Co.,, at 1036 South Main street, last night shortly before g o'clock. Only the empty shell and lower floor of the two-story brick build- ing remained today.
 Flames Sprouted out of windows of the second floor of the structure when Deputy Chief Martin j.. Campion arrived with the firemen after the blaze was discovered by Mrs. Sarah McCabe, who lives near by in third-floor apartment at 1856 South Main street.
 She told Fire Marshal D. J. Lahey that she saw the fire a little after o'clock and called the night watchman, Aldo Parola of 20 Neville street, who was in the boiler room of the plant.
 The night watchman with the as- sistance of Louis ParmesSa of l407 South Main street, turned in the alarm box from the A.D.T box on the factory grounds.
 (Continued on Page 4)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-05
New Haven Company Had $2,OOO,O0O Contract
 From Committee
MADE COMFORTABLES,
 BLANKETS FOR CAMPS
Third Floor Of Plant Is Gutted; Smoke Overcame
 Men Before They Fled

New Haven, Conn.,, Febru- ary 5. = (UP) = Eleven per sons periShed today when fire swept the third floor of the New Haven Quilt and Pad Company, which is en- gagged on $2,O00,000 defense orders. It was immediately impossible to identify three of the workers, whose char red bodies were found when the blaze had been extin- guished. All of the men were work ing in one department and the fire started when a spark from a carding machine, used to fluff cot- ton as it was removed from bales, ignited pile of loose cotton.
 The flames spread quickly to nearby bales and within few min- utes the room was mas of flames.
 Foreman 1sadore Donner said he believed the men were overcome by the cotton fumes and smoke within few minutes, and before they could dash through wall of flames to safety.
 Right after the cotton caught fire, flash of flame shot across the doorway" said Donner, who said he and ten others fought the flames with hand extinguishers until they were forced to flee.
 Smoke Moved Rapidly
 He said the men who died had Is or 20 minutes to get out, but the smoke was so thick and the cotton fumes so strong, that they might have been suffocated within few minutes.
 The bodies were found huddled in groups in corners of the room, far thest away from where the cotton bales were burning.
 There were about 25 men on the top floor, according to Donner He said he and ten others fought the flames with extinguishers, and with company apparatus until the smoke got so thick we couldn't stand it. We ran through circle of flame and got out.
 Through it all we didn't hear any screams or noise to indicate that some of the men had been trapped or overcome"
 Thought All Out.
 Donner said that he and the oth- CTS stood outside the building watching the fire flor about 20 minutes before we realized that some of the men were still in the building"
 He said three employees jumped into rear yard of the plant from third story window. They were taken to hospital in serious con- dition.
 There were between 75 and 80 persons in the building when the fire started. The company, en- gagged on national defense orders since last summer, employs about 300 and has been operating htree shifts, 24 hours a day.
 No estimate was made of the loss, which Donner said could not be computed until an inventory was made of goods stored on the other floors. The fire itself, he said, was not of serious proportions but there
 Continued on Page 4)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-05

Harrisburg, Pa, Feb. 5-(UP)- The law may step in and help out Joe Louis next title opponent.
 Joe fights Gus Dorado in Phila- delphia on Feb. 1T and two legisla- tors-Sens. II. Jerome JaSpan and Anthony ]. Di5ilvestro -- among other things they want i've man legislative committee 10 hold a pub lie hearing in the Senate chamber before the fight to find out whether Joe plans to infiict severe damage on Dorado.
 The Senhtofs introduced A res0- lution in the Senate yesterday Ask' ing for an inquiry into the activities Of athletic commission chairman Leon Rains, whe sanctioned lhe neht
 "1t K alleged that open conniyanee with gainblcrB now exista," they charged. dnmandlna an iilvestigatloF
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-05
ITALY ABANDONS
 ARMS IN RETREAT
Route Of Retirement From Eritrea Practically Lit=
 tered With Munitions
BY H. L. PERCY
United Press Staff Correspondent

United Press Staff Correspondent
 London, Feb. 5 -(UP)- Italy's forces in Ertrea are beginning to abandon war equipment in pre- cipiiitate flight before British en- pire units pressing toward the Red sea, it was reported today.
 One British force was reported in the outskirts of Keren, on its way to ASmara, the Eritrean capital, and the other was pushing Italians along goat and mule tracks leading from the Barentu sector to the road which extends Southward from As mara into Ethiopia.
 It was estimated that the empire forces, now nearly 150 miles inside Eritrea, held about 10000 square miles or one-f1fth the total area of the colony.
 The empire force proceeding along the Agordat-K -Aslnara- Massawa railroad was going so fast its patrols were outdistancing the Italian rear guard and cutting of large numbers of Stragglers.
 Uttered with Guns
 The line of the Italian retreat
 (Continued on Page A