davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-15

TN GLAD I'm still able
To crp Ouer things
And laugh over things
And cuss things out;
I'm glad ! con be
turrus0Hutte and charming
And helpful,
All in the same minute,
Because lfe's like that.
And I rant 10 stay
Part Of life
Or gltit,
Death doesn't come
~ With the death rattle.
~ comes WheR
Life stops rattling.
IL comes lChen
We cease TO become
Hot and eIcited,
Curious and eager,
Torn and tender.
DEATH CONES WHEN
~ you CAN
40 LONGER FEEL LIFE;
YOU MAY LINGER on
FOR so YEARS AFTER
THAT,
BIT YOU WILL NOT BE
ALLHE-----v
YOU WILL BE AS DEAD
As ANY MUMMY.
DARE TO FEEL!
~ II isn"t the thing
That happens TO you
That counts.
rs the thing
That happens IN yop
That makes the difference
Betucen man and a mouse.
Dare 10 let things
Happen IN yoH!
Dare 10 eIposs yourself
To pitg and iUoHder.
To humiliation and regret,
To ecstasy
And fooiishness.
DARE TO LEI SNUG people
~ Laugh ~ yoU,
And coUardlg people
SHcer Gt yoH,
And stupid people
CAL gou n fool.
Columbus lCds called
An these things
So Wds Socrates
And SAINT Peter.
SAINT Francis and Joan ~ Ara
Washington and Lincoln.
tLL Of them lived greatly
n Not because Fate handed
them
Greatness on silrer platter.
BIT because they dared 70
fcel--
Ard pay the cost Of feeling;
Dared 10 open their hearts
To the pounding ~ life.
Eren though n often
Broke their hearts.
non, gre me the courage 70
~ fceN
Gire me the wisdom 10 see
That life il fed by feeling!
HEN me 10 realise
That SNUG compIdcencp,
Apathy ind indifference
Are not admirable
Nor signs of strength
Then are signs Of weakness,
Signs Of coCdrdice,
Signs Of smothered soul.
1T rs so easy
4 To shut life array
BIZ refusing 10 feel
SO easy TO Escape hurt
BIZ locking the door
OF the heart.
One may knit
Bundles for Britain,
Yet neUer skip n stitch
Or drop tear
For English agony!
CATHER. WHO MADE NE,
Il GIVE NE THE COUR-
AGE
TO CARRY THE SPARK
THAT you GAVE.
COURAGE TO FEEL,
HOWEVER 1T TEARS NE
COURAGE TO LIVE.
WHATEVER 1T co s ~
NE
COURAGE TO FACE
ALL LIFE As 1T COMES
GRATEFUL, FOREVER,
BECAUSE I CAN FEEL
HEAR NE AND HELP NE,
NY FATHER, ! PRAY.
AMEN
Copyright. 1881. King Features. IsA
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-04-24

When Denison was II years old almost
third of the contributions to the sup
port of the college had come from Licking
county.
But the value of the relationship is not
by any means all on one side. Denison
has a substantial dollar -and-cents value to
Licking County. 1t may truthfully be said
that the University today is twelve mil
lion dollar asset to the County
This may seem a surprising statement;
but the facts justify it. True asset value
is measured by earning power. Find out
what income an enterprise produces and
you can calculate by simple arithmetic
what its capital or asset value is. If we
consider four per cent as a reasonable rate
of income return in these days when
money does not earn what it once did, we
have only to multiply the income by twen-
ty-five-100 per cent divided by four per
cent-to arrive at the capital value. An
enterprise producing annual income of
$1,000, for example, has on this basis a
capital or asset value of $4,000.
On this basis, Denison University, the
presence of which adds to the aggregate
income of the County each year $480,000,
has an asset value to Licking County of
$4,000, 0,000-twenty- times the annual
expenditure of which the University is
the cause.
The presence of Denison here results in
putting $480,000 year into the channels
of business in Licking county in the form
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-04-24

Some interesting facts were revealed
last week in a phamplet issued in con-
nection with the contribution made by
Denison university to Licking county, and
how for more than 100 years one has con-
tributed to the life of the other.
From the very beginning the centri-
button of the County has included money
as we'll as loyalty, neighborliness, appre-
citation, and pride, according to the leaf
let.
1t is not too much to say that Denison
would not be in Licking county and would
not be what it is today if the people Of
it's immediate locality had not faithfully
supported it at critical moments.
The official historian of Denison de-
clares that important factors in the de-
cision to establish the institution at Gran
vile were the central location in the state,
the high character of the community, and
the "offer of farm site worth $3,400 to
be used as a campus" He adds "the en-
terprise of leading citizens" as a contrib
uting factor
A few years later the historian reports,
citizens of Licking County subscribed
$4,000 for much needed second college
building Some time later it was pro-
posed that the college be moved else
where; but the Trustees decided that it
should remain where it was if $4,000 was
raised "one-half in Licking county" The
money was raised and the college remain
ed in Licking county.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-04-24
.YMCA Board
Approve Schedule

With a full schedule of pro-
gram items to be considered,
members of the Y. M. G. A.
board met recently in their
April meeting.
Representatives of the Camp
Shelby committee reported that
$118.35 had been pledged to this
program and forwarded for the
YMCA work around the camp.
Ralph Woltjen, physical de-
partment chairman, pointed out
that arrangements had been
made with the Board of Educa-
tion for the use of the athletic
fields and that the YMCA bud
get was absorbing the rental
cost of the fields. The Ameri-
can Legion officials will use the
fields for their baseball program
on a pro-rata basis.
The YMCA association mem
bers, both men and boys gath
cred at the Neal Avenue Meth
odist church Tuesday night,
April %, to honor champions in
various Y leagues.
Harvey Alexander, camp COM
mittee chairman, stated that
many improvements were being
made on the camp property, in
Guiding the dining lodge roof and
other equipment. Present camp
plans, he said, called for six
one-week periods to serve 100
boys.
" Mr.. Rankin also announced the
second annual concert of the
YMCA male chorus on May 10,
and the annual YMCA swimming
school for boys from April %
to May 18, under the leadership
of H. Ray Clark, Y physical di-
rector, and Ralph G. Smith,
boys work secretary.
The Board gave it's approval
to two educational tours this
summer, one for YMCA young
men members who will partici-
pate in a canoeing and fishing
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-04-24
Denison University and Its
Contribution to Licking County

of direct purchases, salaries and wages.
Purchases in a single year run $3.50
into the tills of local business concerns.
Students and visitors also make up part
of the foregoing amount
Members of the Licking County Com
mittee for the Denison Destiny fund be-
lieve that the aforementioned facts are
worth thinking about. If an industrial or
business enterprise were to come to the
County and bring about the spending here
of nearly half million dollars a year,
the economic significance of the event
would be Immediately apparent. The
county has already within it's borders
an integral part of it's business life as well
as its community life-this educational
enterprise which does exactly that.
Members of the committee are: Burt
G. Ashbrook, Sherman j. Baggs, DR.. Fred
ID. Barker, Albert N. Beardshear John l..
Bjelke, Lester Black, Kenneth /. Brown
Rev. S. B. Crandell, Henry C. Deming,
Robert H. Flory, j. S. Graham, Mitchell O..
Gregory, Mrs. Ann Kelsey William E.
Huffman, George W. Kreitler, Donald c..
Lindrooth, George ]. Mcdonald, DR.. H. w.
McFadden, Merrill r. Montgomery, E..
Clark Morrow, Paul D. Morrow, Homer c.
Price, Cyril F. Richards, Howard Rugg,
w. Stewart Sedgwick, Charles H. Spencer,
Herman G. Spencer, Charles G.. Starrett,
Mrs. Dorothy McCann Williams, Edwin G..
Wright.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-04-24

West Church street, accompani-
ed Harry Lytle on fishing
jaunt last week end. AL bemoan-
ed the fact he didn't have few
of his concrete blocks along to
anchor the boat. The wind cut
such capers that fishing was
poor and his string proved that.
Jim Ellis, the Ford salesman,
came strolling into my place
Sunday with a big grin, just as
much as to say: "Wait till l
get started" Of course Jim
generally goes fishing with an
expert like Paul Miller to get
his limit.
Scott McCrackin, the genial
candy salesman for Crawmer
Candy company hasn't found
anytime to fish yet, for he is
too busy delivering my goods.
You know Scott, the boys like
their candy bars after a few
hours on the water.
Excuse me a second fellows
got to help a lady into the
boat. Ed. Note: Always a gen
tleman, huh Bob?
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-04-24
More Jobs
During March

More jobs were found for Ohio
workers during March by the
Ohio State Employment Service
than in any month since Octo-
Der, 1888, H. C. Atkinson, ad-
ministrator of the Ohio Bureau
of Unemployment Compensa-
ton, reported this week to Gov
ernor John w. Bricker.
The State Employment Serv-
ice, a division of the Ohio BUG,
helped 18,455 workers secure pri-
vate jobs last month, exceeding
the previous high total of IT,
554, established in May, 1910.
The Ohio Bureau chief pre-
dicted that new records will be
set in April and May, when sea-
sonal jobs will add to increasing
employment openings created by
the National Defense program.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-04-24
Bowling Green
Road Contract Let

Contracts for road improve
ments in six counties were
awarded last week by the Ohio
department of highways, accord
ing to Director Hal G. Sours.
The U. S. 40, National road, in
Bowling Green township road
improvement was sold to E. H.
Berkmeyer, Coldwater, o., for
$27,522. The engineers esti-
mate was $4,000. Length of
the project is 2.611 miles, and
completion date Oct. 81.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-04-24


twenty-five included the mem
bers of the troop, several Girl
Scouts from other troops in town
and few additional specialists.
With Miss Ruth Morgan, lead
er Of the troop as interlocutor,
and Shirley Browning, June
Redd, Margaret Mike, and Marie
Greider as end men, the review
moved along in good fashion
from the opening chorus to the
last number of the Patriotic FL
male.
Members of the chorus were
attired in the senior Girl Scout
uniform with Miss Morgan in
the regulation leaders, uniform.
The opening chorus was made up
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-04-24


of group of songs of Stephen
Foster which was followed by a
series of specialties which in
cluded songs and tap dances.
The end men presented an anus
ing skit before the lullaby Sc
quence in which Eleanor Moore
and Richard Betz were the solo
lists. The patriotic finale open
ed with a duet by Janice Hand
and Richard Betz entitled "How
Betsy Made the Flag" and end
edwith the present popular "God
Bless America"
Other engagements during the
next two weeks are at Wilkins
Corners and Newton Township
schools.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-04-24

expedition in Southern Canada,
June Il to % and a Black Hills
and Rocky Mountain trip of two
weeks, July "a to August 7, for
men and women members of the
Y.
YMCA board members were
also asked to reserve the eve
ming of May "a on their sched-
ules when the Lake Erie Region
al Conclave of Y Mems clubs
will be held at the Granville Inn.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-04-24
SPEAKERS LISTED FOR
BLUEsPENCIL CLUB

William H. Mylander, Wash
ington correspondent for the
Paul Block Newspapers, includ-
ing the Toledo Blade and the To-
ledo Times, and Louis B. Self
ger, editor of the Cleveland
Press, will speak at the four
teenth annual meeting of the
Blue Pencil Club of Ohio to be
held at the Southern Hotel,
Sunday, May A.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-04-24
First Methodist
Forum Group
Program April 27

The Sunday Evening Forum
group of the First Methodist
church will feature the pastor,
DR.. Robert o. Mcclure, Sunday,
April 27 speaking on the sub
ject of "The Output of Our Col
leges."
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-04-24

The past week has been a
busy one with fellows like Red
Dickerson and Jim Jones of the
Pharis company using red and
white plug to pull in the bass
Walter Green, owner of the
service station, 9th and West
Main fishing in the rain and
hooking a 51a pound plymouth,
and Stan Swartz of the Pharis
getting his limit in bass.
But that is just a starter - a
Is pound snapper made a grave
error when he crawled up on my
pier. We had fried turtle for
supper. G.. Williams after
about II casts finally hooked a
big bass and suppose he proudly
displayed it to the boys at Pure
Oil.
Dan London of the Pharis
caught a nice mess of catfish
and crappies recently-but Bill
Hughes and Bill Hussey have
slipped a little this year-they
just can't sem to get the limit
(everyday). Too bad Paul
Fry, better known as the "Slip-
perry Shoe Kid' managed to
catch few little ones on a fly.
X X
Judge Slabaugh was out again
last week looking things over.
1t won't be long until he starts
to pull 'em out.
Sherman Clary of Owens-Corn.
ing caught three nice bass over
the week end. Dildine sticks to
catfish catches a lot of
them. Probably likes 'em.
Bob Earich of GAINESVILLE
comes over occasionally and got
two fat bass Friday Sterling
Bartoe of Wehrles finally broke
the jinx and pulled in two bass.
Carl Rittenhouse of the ex-
press agency can't catch bass so
he is looking for foot doctor
you'll have to ask him what
the connection is.
Bill Hughes of the Pharis was
so anxious to get out on the lake
one day this week that he sat
down rather Unexpectedly and
hard) on the pier. He says he
does it for exercise.
(Note: Seems that would have
more of broadening influence
than a slenderizing effect.)
Walt Seaney is a skeptical
sort of fellow. He nails his
dinner pail down. Afraid some
one will steal it Walt?
Wayne Easton of the Tele-
phone company not only hooks
bass, but also his thumbs now
and then They tell us that
DR.. Carver had a nice catch of
fish this week end.
+
That new plug Fred Rinehart
has just put on the market is a
whiz. Saturday afternoon he
came to shore with his limit in
bass-and of all things "Jinx"
is the name he has given that
little red and white lure.
Bob Wilson of the First Ma
tional Bank says, "He hasn't
caught a thing to date, after
several attempts and that he
wont quit trying until he does
land one." We all have tough
luck occasionally, Bob, but af-
ter a while Lady Luck smiles
and when she does, Oh Boy!
Lawrence Callander brought
his Santa Claus present. new
fly-rod-out to the lake one eve-
ming last week. Looks like his
golf is goin' to suffer now, es-
pecially if he hooks a few blue
gills on that new rod. "Cal"
came a little late and I didn't
have a boat for him. He left,
but half hour later | saw him
on the lake just the same.
A1hor+ nuororoa1 roonoror of
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-04-24
NoTCE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate Of Harry Willard DEEMS,
deceased. Notice is hereby given
that Chloe Frost, Frazeysburg, o.,
Route No. 2, has been duly appoint
ed as Administrative of the Estate
of Harry Willard DEEMS, deceased,
late of Licking County, Ohio. Dat
ed this 3rd day of. April 1941.
HENRY c. ASHCRAFT,
Judge of the rPobate Court,
A 17-24 NJ Licking County, Ohio.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-04-24
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENyr

Estate OF Ode 3. McArtor, de-
ceased. Notice is hereby given
that Cary McArtor, Hanover, Ohio,
-Rt. /. has been duly appointed as
ode B McArtor, deceased, late of
Licking County, Ohio. Dated this
18th day of April, 1941.
HENRY C. ASHCRAFT,
Judge of the Probate Court,
A 1894 MI Licking County. Ohio
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-04-24
LEGAL NOTICE
William Bigelow,
Plaintiff,
VS.. Case No. 32207

vs. Case No. 32297
Edna Bigelow,
Defendant.
Edna Bigelow, whose last known
address Is 1911 Carson Street,
Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, will take
notice that on the 26th day of
March, 1941, the plaintiff filed his
petition in the Common Pleas
Court, Licking County, Ohio,
against her praying for a divorce,
on the grounds of wilful absence
for more than three years. Said
cause will be for hearing on and
Yfter May l, 1871.
WALTER DUNWOODY,
Attorney for Plaintiff
M27 3-10-17-24 MI
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-04-24
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate Of Amelia j. Murray, de-
ceased. Notice is hereby given that
Thomas j. Murray, Akron, Ohio,
has been duly appointed as Exc
cutor under the Will of Amelia j.
Murray, deceased, late of Licking
County, Ohio. Dated this 4th day
of April, 1941.
HENRY C. ASHCRAFT,
Judge of the Probate Court.
A 10-17-24 Licking County, Ohio.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-04-24
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate of Edward Y. Stief, de-
ceased. Notice is hereby given
that Ella Stief, 104 w. Poplar Ave,
Newark Ohio, has been duly ap-
pointed as Administrative of the
ed, late of Licking County, Ohio.
Dated this 9th day of April, 1941
HENRY C. ASHCRAFT,
Judge of the Probate Court,
A 10-17-24 Licking County, Ohio.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-04-24
~lirl Scout Minstrel
Well Received

The Senior Girl Scout Minstrel
held April II in Monroe hall was
presented before a small but en-
thusiastic audience. The cast of
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-04-24

Pictured above is the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Lawyer, TIP West Church
Street = one of the many new and
modern Newark homes for which the
owners have chosen Gas for home heat
ing and water heating.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-04-24
Shopping Guide

uPTach firm listed here has a per-
sonal service to render you any
time the need for it arrives
and at the same time you will be
practicing economy by taking
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-04-24

Albert Duemmel, manager of
Evans Bros. concrete plant on
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-31

should be q game in the hand,
and the bid of three hearts
strongly suggests that the best
place to play the hand for game
is at hearts rather than no trump.
II he has the freak hand, Type
No. 2, he is justified In bidding
four hearts il he holds three
small hearts, thus providing .
AT for your suit, and II his own
suit includes either the ace or
the king-queen or the king jack
ten, and the hand has some ruff
fling values such as singleton, or
in some cases a doubleton.
However, il the original no
trump was based on the freak
type of hand and these addition.
al requirements are lacking,
your partner may pass the three
heart bid.
II your response over one no
trump Is three clubs or three
diamonds. II suggests that your
partner bid three no trump II
his opening bid was based on
the subminimum type Of hand.
II does not ask him TO take the
hand on to Ave clubs or ave
diamonds.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-31
CRAN|UM .
. CRACKERS
CAPITAL EVENTS

Events in Washington have
been the big news for the past
month, with the opening of Con-
gress, the budget and the inaug-
uration making headlines. Have
capital time with these ques-
tions on the Washington scene.
l. What do the figures ST.
AS, 528, 049 and $10,811,314,600
have to do with the 1912 budget?
e. Who administered the oath
Of office to the President at the
inauguration?
3. Who is the Democratic par
ty whip in the Senate, and what
are his duties?
a. What session of Congress
was the longest on record?
5. Who are the majority lead
ers of the House and Senate, and
to what party does each belong?
Answers on Page IL
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-31
LIVING DEATH AS REMEDY?

In war or huge defense program
like ours there-ore two directions which
we might troveI," writes w. Randolph
Burgess of the National City Bank Of
New York. Zone is to copy the outhori-
tartan methods, to become ourselves q
socialist state in the sense that the gov
eminent would be given absolute con-
troll over the life of the people. 1t is op-
polling to discover how many people
ore willing to adopt thot sort Of sou-
ton for the present problems of the
United Stotes."
Thot solution means deoth-deoth
for liberty, for free enterprise, death for
everything this country stands for. Its
advocates ore willy and insidious. While
they urge measures that would destroy
our free institutions, they soy that they
are urging them in the name Of democ-
rocy. But they would like to out-dictote
the dictotors.
What proportion Of Americans will
swallow that bogus philosophy? History
tells US that free peoples have always
unmatched oppressed peoples in every
field Of cotton. Government may need
sPecioI powers in critical times, but it
is not necessary that those specioI pow
ers be designed to destroy democracy in
the name Of preserving it, Such powers,
when granted, should be definitely linn
tied in time.
Those who would use this world
emergency to sooioIize our banks, our
service industries, and many Of our
manufacturing industries, represent q
philosophy Of life which menooes us as
directly, and perhaps more directly,
than any possible oeeressor beyond our
borders. II we cannot make this coun-
try mpreenobIe without throwing to
the winds all its traditions and prinoi-
piles, whot is our defense program for?
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-31
STORIES .
. IN STAMPS
War Hits Coptives
In Europeon Zoos

RATIONING and raids bring war
~ close to animals locked In
cages In London, Paris and Berlin
zoos, disturb the comfortable, Sc
cure existence these creatures have
enjoyed hitherto. The polar bear
pictured on Greenland's stamp
above, 10 In less danger In his
Arctic home than his brothers in
captivity.
Rationing has hit the zoos hard
e than bombs. With humans 60
Ing hungry, animals have been put
on plain diets consisting largely
Of soups and over-age Ash or
meats. Vegetables unit for hue
man consumption are allotted to
zoos. Fruits and sugars are abb
sent from most zoo menus.
Air raids constitute the principal
threat 10 the safety Of the animals.
Screaming bombs and sirens send
monkeys into nervous Ats, but
lions and tigers take air attacks
quietly. Elephants may get little
excited.
Every precaution has been taken
70 prevent escape q the animals
In case Of . direct bomb hit. Man.
killers are kept In double cages.
All Of London's poisonous snakes
and spiders have been destroyed.
r II W1r.rationing becomes worse
the animals may eventually land
on ths dinner table. During the
World War. Germans ate elephant
and liked Il
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-31
FBI PAYS DIVIDENDS

In these days when the sofety Of our
country is dependent on preventing So
botoee and subversive activities, it is
heortening to see some Of the results
disclosed in the report which }. Edgar
Hoover, director Of the FIJI for the post
sixteen years, submits onnuolly to the
Attorney General
The current report has just been re-
Leased and discloses sos convictions
in FIJI cases during the year, or 50. IS
per cent Of the coses investigated Of
the l82 kidnopines since they we're
made Federal violations, 80 have been
solved, while the other two ore under
active investigation. These ore but ex-
omples taken from the wide field Of
activity of the FIJI, which should be
strong deterrents to crime.
On the notionol defense angle, the
report soys: "Since the outbreak of war
in Europe, there have been no acts Of
sabotage in our country attributable
to foreign ogents.
While operating on the amazingly
small sum, as government expenditures
90, Of ST 300, 900 annually, the FIJI re-
turned to the government lost year
$58, 800, 1904 in octuo fines, savings
and recoveries, or So for every dollar
spent.