davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-04-24

lungs, and a small rubber bag
indicates when the victim be-
gins to breathe normally.
The 12-year-old Inhalator US
ed at present by the Fire de-
partment has been in service
three times since January, and
was credited with saving the
life of new born baby several
weeks ago.
A formal presentation of the
Resuscitator will be made to the
city at later date, plans to be
made for the affair by a COM
mittee appointed for that pur-
pose.
1t was pointed out in the dis
cussion Monday night that Ian
caster, GAINESVILLE, Reynolds
burg, Columbus, Delaware, New
Lexington and Bellefontaine,, all
have recently purchased similar
apparatus, and in numerous in
stances credited with saving
lives.
Mr.. Biggs stated that all
large hospitals are now equipped
with machines, and most large
industrial plants have installed
them as a safety measure.
The Resuscitator will be turn
ed over to the fire department
by the Newark Industrial Safety
Council, and members of the de-
partment instructed in the use
of the apparatus.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-04-24
Local Lawyers
Attend Meeting
OF Ohio Bar

Local lawyers have been in
vited to attend the spring meet
ing of the Ohio State Bar asso-
citation held Thursday, Friday
and Saturday in Columbus, ac-
cording to Charles B. Holtsberry,
secretary of the Licking County
Bar association.
Thomas J. Duffy of Columbus,
counsel for the Ohio Federation
of Labor, reviewed items of pend
ing legislation affecting the
Workmens Compensation Act at
the Thursday afternoon session
and James Shaw of the Indus
trial Commissions legal depart
ment discussed occupational di-
sease claims.
During the three day session
at the Deshler- -Wallick hotel,
various topics of timely inter
est to the legal profession will
be taken up with roundtable dis
cussion.
The Friday program will in
clude addresses by assistant U.
S. Attorney General Thurman
w. Arnold and Milo J. Warner,
National Commander of the
American Legion. The program
closes with a banquet Friday
evening leaving Saturday morn
ing for any unfinished business.
At least half of the members
of the local bar plan to attend
one or more of the various ses-
sions of the meeting, Secretary
Holtsberry stated this week.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-04-24
SEVEN FOOT
SNOW DRIFTS
40 YEARS AGO

On no less authority than
Licking County historian Ben
Jones, we are assured that
forty years ago this week
there were seven foot snow
drifts in Licking county +.
and Ben knows his history.
He also happened to be right
in the middle of them thar
drifts for he was teaching
school in Fallsburg.
According to Mr.. Jones'
diary, it started showing on
the 18th day of April and
kept on with hardly a Iet-up
until April 26. Henry HOller
was carrying mail on Route 2
out of Newark and after vain
ly trying to make the route,
finally loaded all the first
class mail in a pack and made
the 20-mile jaunt on foot.
A huckster, w. ID. Booth,
who operated a little store at
Fallsburg, started out from
Newark with a team and wag-
on, but finally begged down in
the snOwdrifts. He had to un-
hitch, leave the wagon and ride
one of the horses home, lead
ing the other.
Mr.. Jones tells of helping
break a colt to drive on May
9Th. The cutter turned over
because of the antics of the
animal and Jones picked him.
self up out of a snOwdrift.
"That wasn't so bad," said
Ben. II was boarding with
the Davidson family at that
time and had rooms at anOth-
er place. Ross Davidson and
his brother Wallace, together
with one of the other boys
thought they would have some
fun with the teacher, so they
started shOveling snow in
front of my door. l fooled
them and got out a back win
dow. Don't think they didn't
skedaddle when / waved that
old shotgun at 'em."
Well, Ben-we hope history
doesn't repeat itself every
forty years.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-04-24

During the meeting Robert
Evans of the May-Fibeger COM
pany, and Edwin Strate of the
Ohio Power Co., spoke on the
necessity of having such mo-
dern apparatus available to the
public and of the efforts MEM
bers of the council had made to-
ward securing it.
Agitation for the Resuscitator
emanated from the Safety coun-
Gil several months ago, and
committee appointed to see what
could be done toward it's pur-
chase. With this in mind the
committee approached the city
council, but were told no funds
were available at that time. 1t
was then that a campaign was
made among the industries rep
resented by the Safety organiza-
tion.
L. J, Biggs, representative Of
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-04-24
Mrs. Cav Will
Address Univ.
Women, April q

The Central Ohio Branch OF
the American association of
University Women will meet on
Monday evening, April % at
7:45 in the home of Mrs. Chester
Oxley, 203 West Broadway,
Granville, Ohio. All members are
urged to be present for the an
nual election of officers.
Mrs. Esther Allen Cav, dean
of Women at Ohio State univer-
sity will be the guest speaker.
Dean Cav will speak on "The
Women of Latin-America." She
is we'll qualified to speak on this
subject since she taught in the
University of Chile at Santiago
during the summer of 1888. Dur
ing the past eight years, Dean
Cav has published numerous ar
ticles in educational journals.
The meeting Monday evening
is open to members and to any
other persons eligible to mem
bership. Active members must
be graduates of accredited
schools while associate members
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-04-24
Industrial Safety Council to
Present City With Resuscitator

A. G. Gibbony of the Ohio Power company presided at
the regular monthly meeting of the Newark Industrial
Safety council held in Hull Place Monday night in the alb
sence of John Healy, president.
Following dinner it revealed that through efforts
of members of the council the industries they represent
have made possible the purchase of Resusctator Near
all of the 25 Newark industries represented in the Safety
council have already subscribed funds which with further
expected donations from members will raise sufficient
money for purchase of the modern e-savng apparatus.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-04-24

the Safety First Appliance Co.,
Pittsburgh, Pa, was present at
the meeting and gave demon
stration of the Resuscitator,
which is also an inhalator and
aspirator. He demonstrated the
various uses of the apparatus in
the saving of human life, oper-
alton of same being so simple
that anyone can learn to use it
in five or ten minutes.
The Resuscitator is used on
victims of carbon monoxide,
heart attack, drowning, new
born babies, etc. Masks are sup
piled to fit both adults and ba-
bies.
The apparatus automatically
signals the operator in case of
an obstruction, such as blood or
mucus in the air passages, and
is equipped to remove it so that
oxygen can be forced into the
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-04-24

Councilman Frank L. (Bud)
Stare, Jr., who was one Of the
three voting against the propos-
ed expenditure of $65,000 for re-
vamping of the distribution sys-
tenn and installation Of the gen.
orator, engaged in some verbal
pyrotechnics with Councilman
A. d. (Art) Lockwood who is
very much in favor of the legis-
lation, along with five other
members of council.
Councilman Lockwood in COM
menting on the veto and on
Councilman Stare's remarks,
said:
"The only opposition seems to
be the Ohio Power Company"
Councilman Stare retorted:
81 don't like that statement
-. | am opposed to purchase of
the turbine-geperatOr at this
time because | don't think it's a
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-04-24
LITTLE CHATS ON PUBLIC NOTICES
Copyright, 1941, by j. E. Pollard)
FOR ALL WHO RUN TO READ

To say that something for who run to read" means
that is for all the world to Since the advent of the
tomobie the airpane and streamlned chario kinds
not many persons But practically every
reads and the medium universally read the newspaper
Not only is true that practically every American school
age and above reads regularly but he read them
pretty thoroughly 1t is often astonishing how
see and talk about small item tucked in what
obscure of the newspaper It's not only the big
stories that habitualy attract the readers eye.
This the best possible proof of the effectiveness of the
newspaper of communication. This is especially
important in connection with the publication of Public Notices
all kinds required and provided by law Next to direct per-
sona notice. which is always possible necessary the
newspaper offers the best of giving such Notice The
chances that it will be there by those
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-04-24
Licking Red Cross
Making $4,000
Surgical Dressings

The Licking County Red Cross
chapter is making thousands of
surgical dressings weekly. Last
week 20 cartons containing T.
200 surgical dressings were ship
ped from Newark to the army
medical depot at Toledo, from
which place they will be dis
tributed to do their part for ma
tional defense.
A survey of industrial facili-
ties by the army, recently dis
closed that in event of war, only
about 10 per cent of the neces-
sary supply could be produced.
The matter was called to the at
tention of the Red Cross and a
gigantic campaign was institut-
ed for the making of surgical
dressings by volunteer labor.
Out of 3,721 Red Cross chap
ters in the country, $50 are ma
king the dressings. The Licking
county chapter is one of the 16
in Ohio chosen for the work, and
their quota is $4,000.
Mrs. Leland Baxter and Mrs.
Merrill Montgomery are the
chapter chairmen in charge of
the huge task. Mrs. Louis Nit
chell is chairman of surgical
dressings and Miss Ruth Hitch
cock, general supervisor and in
structor.
Other supervisors of the class
es include Mrs. Donald Fergu-
son, Mrs. E. c. Wright, Mrs.
Fred Thorp, Mrs. A. Schiff,
Mrs. l.. G. Pratt, Mrs. Stuart
Williams, Mrs. Bessie Wright,
Miss Myrtle Lucas, Miss Mary
Stevenson and Mrs. Lulu Nc
Candish.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-04-24
Gratitude

CREDIT should be given to
the Licking County Farm
e. and Sportsmen's club
. 1or their successful effort in
having motor trolling elm
mated in the East end of
Buckeye Lake. Members of
the Ohio Division of Con-
servation and Natural Re-
sources have earned the last
ing gratitude of all true
sportsmen who enjoy fish
ing and who believe that the
spsrt should challenege the
skill of the angler. The rul-
ing also gives the man with
the pole and cork a chance to
enjoy fishing along with the
rest, in peace and quiet.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-04-24
MUSKINGUM HIGH SCHOOL
DAY THIS SATURDAY

Muskingum College will hold
its annual High School Day on
Saturday, April 26. Several
seniors from Newark High have
been invited to visit Muskin-
gums campus for the occasion.
A special all-day program will
be presented for the 700 guests
expected, with the purpose of
introducing them to college life.
Co-chairmen for the event are
Alex Dander, Universal, Pa, AMI
Irma Downing, st. Clairsville, ..
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-04-24

deration to be held in Granville
inn, April 20.
DIR. Counts is a member of the
Teachers College, Columbia uni
versity.
He received his A. B. at Ba-
ker University in 1911 and his
Phi. D. in 1916 from the univ. r
sity of Chicago. He has targnt
at Delaware College, Newark;
Harris Teachers College, ST..
Louis; the University of Wash
ington; Yale university; and the
University Of Chicago.
Another prominent guest at
the dinner will be Michael J. Eek
Cleveland, vice president of the
American Federation of Teach
erS.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-04-24
APPOINTED

Merrill r. Montgomery, New
ark lumber dealer, was elected
to fill a vacancy on the Deni-
son university board of trus-
tees at a meeting held in Gran
vile April 18. Mr.. Montgomery
was graduated from DenisOn in
the class of 1906. He has serv-
ed as vice president of the
Union Trust company, Newark;
as director and president of the
Newark Chamber of Commerce;
as director of the YMCA, and
the Community chest and is
prominent in Masonic circles in
Newark.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-04-24

necessary expenditure, and
don't have any connection with
the Ohio Power company as Mr..
Lockwood intimates."
At the April 7 meeting Coun-
Gilman Stare stated that he was
against the proposal because ris-
ing prices would run the expen-
diture into twice the amount es-
timated, and that perhaps stand
by service could be purchased a
great deal cheaper than the cost
of installation of a turbine-gen-
orator.
Consensus of opinion among
all councilmen however seems to
be that the distribution itself,
could be improved upon.
President of Council Clint
Conner appointed members as a
whole to meet with the Power
company, and named Councilman
James Neighbor as chairman.
ORDINANCES
An ordinance by Stare and
Faust calling for the sale of
rails, copper bands, fishplates,
bolts and spikes, from the aban-
doned street railway tracks, was
passed under suspension of
rules. The material which is be-
ing salvaged from the streets
by WPA, will be sold to the
highest bidder, following publ
cation of notice as required by
law.
Legislation was passed limit
ing parking of motor vehicles on
Oakwood avenue between the
Pennsylvania railroad tracks and
Mckinley avenue.
STATE PATROL POWERS
City Solicitor Charles B. Holts-
berry addressed council recon-
mending that they go on record
against a bill now pending in
the Ohio legislature which if
passed, would give the state
highway patrol general police
powers. Solicitor Holtsberry
explained the conflict with the
state that woud arise between
county and municipal law en-
forcement bodies, should such
legislation be passed.
Council acted favorably on the
suggestion, a motion being pass
ed and Clerk of Council Fritz
McElroy instructed to communi-
cate with Senator o. w. Whit
ney and Representative Paul
Green of councils opposition to
the bill.
1t was pointed out that Labor
is generally against the measure
and that the Newark Federation
had already gone on record to
that effect.
MISCELLANEOUS
Councilman Stare made a mo-
ton that the Service Director
and committee be authorized to
provide general utility man to
take care of city property, some
of which is in bad condition.
SANITARY SEWERS
The question of sanitary sew
ers, or the lack of them, again
reared it's head when Council
man Rehbeck asked City Engin-
neer Wells why residents on
Wildwood, Hazelwood, and Rose
bud avenues, in East Newark
could not have a sanitary sewer.
He stated that a petition had
been in the hands of the service
department since last fall and
that no action had been taken.
Engineer Wells replied again,
that no sewers could be built be-
cause the State Department of
Health would not give its Off
cial sanction until council went
on record as favoring some type
of sewage disposal plant, and
that WPA help could not be Sc
cured as the government would
not be a party to further pollu-
tion of streams.
1t was pointed out, however,
that the sewer could be built by
contract, providing petitioners
could assure the entire expense
of construction.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-04-24
CaledOnians
Entertain KiWanianS

Members of the Kiwanis club
and guests were entertained
Monday during their regular
MONDAY luncheon by the Gale
donian quartet know as the "Kil-
ties". They also witnessed
film sponsored by the Greyhound
Bus company, Amazing Amer
ica." Guests of the club were
Harry Arnold and Rex Clark of
the City Rapid Transit company,
and L. H. Huffman of the Grey
hound company.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-04-24
Druids To Elect
kOfficers Apr. 2S

Members of the Ancient Or
Ader of Druids, Newark Grove No.
al, will hold their annual cleo
tion of officers, Monday, April
% from a. m. to 8 p. m. Vot-
ling can be done any time be-
tween those hours, according to
] 5John Weber, secretary.
A social time celebrating the
fDruidic New Year has been
planned for Sunday, May A, in
Z the grill room, 19 West Harri-
s son street. A light lunch will
be served to members and their
families.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-04-24
FILES MOTION

Prosecutor ]. Dale McNamar
filed a motion this week with
common pleas court to strike
from the files of the court" Fred
TaylOr's action asking that Nc
Namar be removed from office
because of allegedly spending
more than the amount of money
allotted by law, in the last cam
paign. The motion presents sew
en- reasons why the pretended
petition" should be stricken from
the files.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-04-24
CRACK SAFES

When Earl Martin, general
manager of the A. P. Hess Motor
company came to work April 19
he found two safes with the
combinations blown off and
$4,000 in cash and checks miss
ing. Valuable papers and Of
flee data were strewn about the
floors. Entrance was gained to
the building through a rear win
dow. Police are investigating.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-04-24
INDICTED

Grover Fleming, publisher of
the Ohio Examiner, was indict-
ed April 19 by the April grand
jury on two charges-publish-
ing an "Obscene, lewd and las
civiOus paper" and selling an
obscene, lewd and lasciviOus pa
per-" Edward Ellis arrested in
Newark with copies of the pa
per in his possession was nam
ed in the same indictments with
Fleming,
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-04-24
DR.. G.. S. Counts
To Speak At
Annual Banquet

Emerson L. Fishbaugh, presi-
dent of the Newark and Licking
county Federation of Teachers,
announced this week that DR..
George S. Counts, president of
the American Federation of
Teachers, will speak at the an
nual dinner meeting of the Fe-
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-04-24
MERGER

The state utilities commission
last week authorized the Indus
trial Gas corporation of New
ark to acquire the Industrial Gas
company and the Gas Producing
Company of Ohio, both with
headquarters in Newark.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-04-24
eThe p. T. A.

4
school system in Newark
as we'll as in other American
cities owes to the power of
the P. T. A. cannot be esti-
mated. We do know, how
ever, that much of the prog
ress in education which has
come within the past quar-
ter Of a century may be at
ASributed to the united eff
forts of teachers and par
ents.
We do know that the P. T..
A. has labored and fought
for public schools. This or
has done more
than any other to keep edu-
cation out of politics. 1t has
stood for high civic, health
and moral standards in the
schools: It has fought for
adequate budgets. 1t has
struggled for high teaching
requirements. 1t has stress
ed the need for vocational
and adult training.
ATogether with all of these
major accomplishments To-
cal P. T. AS have given
teachers of thousands of
schools in cities and rural
areas assistance in keeping
up the morale of the pupils
by providing social contacts,
entertainments, meetings
and other activities.
This fact was never more
~forcibly brought home than
during the 18th annual con-
ference of the Central Dis
trict of Ohio Congress of
Parents and Teachers held
in Newark last week. Hun
dreds of delegates and edu-
cational luminaries came to
Newark, meeting with par
ents and teachers alike.
Such subjects as "Char-
acter Education" "a Study
of the Effects of Alcohol
and Narcotics" "Music Edu-
cation" Health" and Fam
lily Life Education" all dis
cusSed by competent speak
ers concerned with parent
teacher relationship and pub
lie welfare and health.
The excellent cooperation
in the conference of the
Newark board of education,
and Superintendent Paul B.
Edwards, is to be highly
commended.
The city of Newark will
continue to profit through
: the efforts of this great hu-
Tnanitarian enterprise.
There was a time when
some school teachers secret
ly resented activities of the
P. T. A. as interference by
parents with the operation
of their profession. Now,
however, it has become def
initely apparent that this
splendid union of parents
and teachers is a purposeful
movement to improve our
schools and to tighten rath-
err than increase teaching
burdens.
Newark is particularly
fortunate in the sincere and
efficient people who have
identified themselves with
the P. T. A. Much good
work has been done and
much is being planned.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-04-24
Scout Alumni
Will Dance May IA

Meeting in the new mess hall
of Camp Falling Rock the Boy
Scout Alumni association heard
Mike Miller, principal of Roose-
welt school, discuss leadership
and the position scouting may
have in the emergency set-up
being conceived through the
Red Cross. Mr.. Miller also pre-
sented a movie of the complete
training program given Air
corps cadets.
The Alumni group set May IA
as the date of their first dance
to be held at Falling Rock. The
week of July 20 was set for the
alumni to vacation at the camp.
The organization agreed to
handle judging and supervision
of the Boy Scout Field Day
planned for June 10. The next
meeting will be held May 27.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-04-24
BLAST

A pressure-cOOker blew up in
the home of Mrs. Elmer English,
166 Neal avenue, Monday eve-
ming, while she was out of the
house. The blast demolished the
cookstove, and blew eight win
dows out of the house.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-04-24
Council Will Discuss
Standby Service With
Ohio Power Company

Members of the Newark city council will meet with
representatives from the Ohio Power company to discuss
possibilities of securing electrical standby service for the
municipal light plant.
The decision came following presentation to council of
Mayor Glenn WrghtS veto message regarding legislation
passed at the last regular session. calling the purchase
of turbine and revampng of the distribution
CVycfouo
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-04-24

must have had sixty hours aca-
demic work in accredited college
or universities.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-04-24
AT CHILDREN'S HOME

Silent circle of The Kings
Daughters met Tuesday, April
% with Miss Edna Award in
the library at the Licking county
children's home.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-26
HOLLYWOOD. Jan. IS.

HOLLYWOOD. Jan. IS.
THE unpredictable Hedy La
i MARI believes that comedy
saved her screen life and kept
her from the hopeless oblivion
that threatened to end her
movie career.
mo one was willing to let me
laugh" said Hedy. 81 Was
classified as . heavy, dramatic
actress who must look and act
sad. am not fine, emotional
actress, and unless have a
great play. merely succeed In
looking glum and unhappy"
That's a very frank admission.
you will admit, for a top star
to make, but Hedy has always
been frank with me. We met at
Barbara Hutton's party and had
long talk. ! had not seen the
languorous-eyed Hedy since
"Comrade X brought her reams
Of fiattering criticisms.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-26
Hollywood Designers
Give Tips on Fashion
Consensus Chart

COLORS-Kelly Green :.
rust and copper shades
all grays :. yellow. The gold
trim fad is waning.
LINES-Will remain slim
with interesting drape effects.
Shoulders in tailored clothes
less padded.
HATS-Large. droop-brim-
med hats will have their in
ning-but the little lowered
and yelled chapeaux are still
going strong. Also wear hats
and don't fall for the Holly
wood habit of going without
them.
THEME-Don't 90 military
fashions are never so femi-
nine as they are in wartimes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-26
w oman in Black Sought
for Anonymous Role
in Blood and Sand
HOLLYWOOD. Jan. -.

HOLLY WOOD, Jan. -.
DANDOM thoughts Of the
~ week Did YOU hear the
one about the producer Of indie
pendent Westerns who was
storming and ravlng a. one Of
his writers about a now script
Its terrible" he yelled Its
awful. Just 10 read IL IL like
committing mental HARRY
CAREY" Twentieth Cen
tury-F'ox is taking lot. OF KID
ding about having Brenda and
Cobina' on the lot not Bon
Hopes fatal femm les. but
Brenda joyce and bina
Wright JE
The leg art battles continue.
Studios making musicals
like M-G-Ms Zlegfeld Girl
:. cant understand Why the
Hays office hans chorus girl
pictures IN magazines and news
papers and then permits candid
cameramen 10 snap tho biggest
stars in the movies in decolette
gowns in cafes and al private
parties.