davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-21

cry. But old Colonel Murphish has io'i'ii D"iO"E0
about up his mind about this years Kentucky Derby
It's Porters Cap. c. /. Howards horse. for US.
He's grand mudder and he sail in almost any kind Of
going Winning Derby any the
others have done
And say Cap going
10 have pretty clear the racing world.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-21

Note Ten others including
pitchers and pinch hitterS went to
bat for a total of u times with no
hits.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-21

ne IuinOi 10 oAiO"N 'i'
sporting events. An official announce
ment is due soon that John Chapp,
manager of the building for sporting
events. has entered another business.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-21
Tigers TO Hoist
Flag May 7

Tuck Stainback is no one-track
baseball star. He mixes up his
deeds-at bat and afield.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-21
Chrys|er Battle
Is Fought Over
Cafe Table

Soccer's battle Of the year be-
tween Chrysler and German
United. slated for the mud of
Mack Park. turned out TO be a
wind storm over a porcelain table
top in a restaurant near the park.
The game was called off be-
cause of the poor condition of the
grounds.
The battle of words was between
John McInnes, manager. and
John Nelson, centerforward of
the Chrysler club, and George
Healy and John J. MacEwen,
chairman of the National Anna
teur Cup committee. MeSsrs.
Healy and MacEwen did not
want 10 bring the finals of the
National Amateur Cup games
here, should Chrysler beat Castle
Shannon in the western finals
the next two weeks and earn the
right 10 meet the eastern repre-
sentative.
DEAD FOR SOCCER
They feel that Detroit is dead
as a soccer town and that it would
cost the United States Football
Association too much money to
make up the deficit after bring
ing a team here from the East.
MacEwen and Healy both claimed
that the East was the hotbed of
soccer and that there would be
less expense to the u. S. +. A. if
Chrysler were TO play its finals
games there.
McInnes and Nelson. of course,
replied that now that there is bet
ter weather here, larger gates
could be expected and the
u. S. F. A. wouldn't have to lay
out much, if anything. for the
other teams expense. The auto
mems manager will stick by his
rights for a home and home two
game total goals series, accord
ing to the National rules and re-
CARELESS of the gate receipts.
BLOOMERS WIN
In the Michigan Amateur
League there were several good
contests. Boomers had tough
time winning their fourteenth
consecutive league victory when
they met Kolping at Atkinson
Field.
Anthony Campenilli and Tony
Matoria scored in each half to
give the Boomers a 20 victory.
In the second game at the same
field the jewish Americans and
Venetians tied, % The Jewish
team led 20 at half time on goals
by Morris Granat and Charles
Marshall. Dominic Manzi and OF
tono Attic came back in the sec
ond half TO tally for VenetianS
and knot the count.
Two close games at Jayne Field
saw the Polish Americans edge
out ST. Clair, 10. and Bavarians
made sure of taking second place
this year by eking out a 2-1 win
over the tough New Detroiter
club. In the final contest Verho-
way and Thistle B played to a
scoreless tie at Solvay Park.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-21

You may laugh, and you even may
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-05-01
Tickets On
Sale For Y
Chorus Concert

Tickets were distributed rec
emily in regular rehearsal of
the YMCA Male chorus for it's
second concert to be held in Eel
lowship hall in the Second Pres
byterian church, Monday eve
ming, May 10. The tickets were
distributed by Walter Richard
son and George Neptune, secre-
tary-treasurer of the club. They
may be purchased at the main
desk at the YMCA building or
from the following members of
the organization: C. D. Rankin,
Alfred Krebs, Dave Whitehead,
DR.. E. L. Tate, George Wolfe,
Irwin Higgins, John Conn, Gail
DEEMS, Champe Stoakes, George
Neptune, Robert Marshall, J. F.
Lenz, C. R. Babbs, Walter Rich
ardson, Walter Shannon, Arthur
Shepard, Mark Francis, B. M.
Gibson, C. w. Martin, Maurice
Reck, Ray Wilson, Frank Callen-
der, DR.. w. R. Sutphen, Walter
Welker and R. M. Berger.
The YMCA Male chorus was
well received in it's first concert.
The men have been practicing
diligently for this years pro-
gram, and will be assisted by
the Don Bryant instrumental
trio of Capital university in this
concert.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-05-01

Lay Aid Instructors, provided,
said students hold a Standard
First Aid certificate and are will
ing to teach classes in their own
community or elsewhere. Certi-
fled Red Cross Instructors are
eligible to teach all of the Red
Cross Aid courses including Jun
ior, Standard, and Advanced.
This training is without charge
and the services of the instruc-
tors in teaching classes later will
be on a volunteer basis to Red
Cross. Each student is required
to furnish his own text book,
note book, pencil, and triangular
bandage. Text and bandages
may be secured on the opening
night at class.
Due to the fact that this train
ing will include number of out
of town people from surrounding
chapters, the class of necessity
will be limited. Therefore it is
imperative to make registration
early by mail or phone: Red
Cross office, COG Trust building,
In order to insure q place In this
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-05-01
Eagles To Elect
Tuesday, May s

Licking Aerie No. 387 F. o. E.
will hold election of officers
Tuesday night, May 6. Nomin-
ees are as follows: worthy presi-
dent: Howard McGinnis; worthy
vice president: L. H. (Mose)
Crossley and George A. Renick-
er; worthy chaplain: D. A. Muir
ply; worthy secretary: E. L.
Vogelmeier; worthy treasurer:
Reed Penick and Forrest Sunkle;
worthy conductor: Phil Fricker,
Sr., |. w. (Ike) Hay, and George
Schlosser; inside guard: Sam
Smith; outside guard: Bennett
A. Farquhar; trustee: Carlos N.
Riley and Clarence L. Shrigley.
Twenty-Five candidates were
initiated Tuesday night, April
20, and eleven applications re-
ceived.
The district meeting of the or
ganizations will be held in
Marysville, Sunday, May a, and
a number from the Newark or
ganization are expected to be in
attendance.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-05-01
LEADER PHOTO sv DOUGLAS WENT

with Whitemeyer, chairman de-
partment of child welfare COM
mittee of the American Legion,
presiding.
Ralph Turner, liason commit
teeman of Findlay, Ohio, and
Mrs. o. A. Richardson will dis
cuss problems of HEALTH" and
S. A. Wheeler and Judge Homer
w. Hammond will talk on Gre
suits of Organized Group Eff
forts"
Following luncheon w. L. De-
Weese of the Youth Activities de-
partment of the American Le-
gion, will discuss Emergency
Aid"
The subject citizenship Train
ing" will be presented by DIR. c.
H. Calhoon of the Bureau of Ju-
venile Research, and J. H. Lam
neck, juvenile Judge of New
Philadelphia.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-05-01
Make City
Is Drive Aim

Newark's annual "Clean-Up,
Paint-Up Week" will receive it's
public and official announcement
Saturday, May 8, when Mayor
Glenn Wright takes paint brush
in hand and signs the four large
proclamation signboards to be
placed around the square.
Action in the extensive pro-
gram for this year begins Mon
day, May 5, and will continue for
a full week. Features are plan
ned to give the city a bright and
clean look, making in their en-
tirety a complete face-lifting
for public and private property.
The Parent-Teacher Associa-
tion council are sponsoring the
distribution of pamphlets, to all
school children, enumerating the
things to be done in private
homes and yards. A part of
these pamphlets is chart where
each child may check items show
ing the amount of work he or
his family has done in the pro-
gram of cleaning-up. These will
be returned to the schools.
The city administration, show
ing enthusiasm and cooperation
for a full city-wide effort
for cleanliness, plans to secure
new parking signs for the down.
town area; washing of street
lighting globes; various painting
projects, and placing of addition
al trash cans around the down
town shopping area.
With the work being done by
the city's unemployed and spon-
sored by the NYA all city fire
plugs will be painted, and ten
tative arrangements are under
way for painting of house num-
bers on curbings throughout the
city. This work will be done un-
der the direction of David By
water, Springfield, and financ-
ed by voluntary donations.
Announcing that as an organi-
zation they are planting A 1000 ivy
plants around the courthouse the
Newark Garden club asked for
consideration by the committee
in charge of Cleanup Week in
providing means to secure an ad-
ditional 1000 plants needed to
complete the project. At present
the only way open to obtain
such funds is by public contri-
button. The club is also con-
sidering installation of a new
fountain on the site of the pres
ent one in the courthouse yard.
AS a means of bringing dra-
matte attention to the cleanup
promotion a leaflet barrage will
be dropped from an airplane.
Each leaflet will be numbered
and prizes will be awarded. Ma
yor Wright headed the list of
prize donors with a $40 contri-
button. Winners will be announc-
ed in windows, and other places.
Organizations sponsoring the
"Clean-Up, Paint-Up Week" are
the Jaycees, Chamber of Com
merce, Newark Garden club, city
and county administration, New
ark Merchants association, Par
ent Teacher Association council
and the press.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-05-01

lay, 12O yards over 10 low
hurdles. Two mile relay flour
boys $50 yards each). Junior
High school relay, $50 yards
flour boys, 220 yards each.)
Scoring
Points will be given to the
first five places on the basis of
6-4-3-2-1. There will be no team
points for the winner of the
Junior High Relay.
Trophies
Fifteen trophies will be dis
tributed among the contesting
teams. A beautiful circulating
trophy 341a inches in height and
costing $165 will be awarded to
the meet winner. This trophy
remains in possession of the
winner for one year. 1t is now
held by Columbus North. In ad-
dition to the circulating trophy,
the winning team will receive a
permanent trophy.
Other trophies include those
for second, third, and fourth
place team winners; winners of
each relay event; individual
scoring most points in track
events; school travelling farthest
and entering a full team (this
includes at least one boy in each
event); and the school having
the largest number of boys par
ticipating in the meet.
Other Awards
In addition to the trophies,
medals will be given to the first,
second, and third place winners.
Ribbons will be given to fourth
and fifth place winners.
Newark has excellent facili-
ties for a large-scale track and
field meet. The track was re-
located recently and widened
sufficiently for eight lanes. 1t
has been pronounced by ex-
perts as one of the best high
school tracks in Ohio.
Continued on Last Page)
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-05-01
Legion Child Welfare
Group Here May A

Representatives from twenty
three Ohio counties will attend
a Child Welfare institute in
Newark, Sunday, May A. The
meeting is sponsored by the
Child Welfare workers of the
American Legion, their Auxili-
ary and the Forty ct Eight.
The Institute was planned at
spring meeting of the Ohio Pro-
baton association committee in
Columbus, and a series of four
Institutes were scheduled to be
held throughout the state.
The Newark meeting will be
held on the third floor of the
Auditorium building Sunday
starting with registration at 10
a. m.
1t is stressed that not only are
members of the aforementioned
groups expected to be in atten-
dance, but a cordial invitation is
extended to representatives of
civic groups who are interested
in Child Welfare, especially un-
derprivileged children and the
prevention of juvenile delinquen-
cy.
Representatives from South
east Ohio comprising districts
six, eight and eleven will be
here, consisting of the follow
ing counties: Franklin, Madison,
Athens, Jackson, Belmont, Mus
kingum, Delaware, Marion, Fair
field, Meigs, Guernsey, Noble,
Knox, Morrow, Gallia, Perry,
Monroe, Washington, Licking,
Union, Hooking, Vinton and Nor
gan.
Following registration the
morning sessions will start at II
o'clock and continue until l p. m.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-05-01
LITTLE CHATS ON PUBLIC NOTICES
Copyright, 1941, by J. E. Pollard)
IN YE OLDEN TIME

rusted copy the Boston Monday
49, 1773 quaint notice in the lower right
the front Well preserved for it's age it reads follows:
All Persons that have any Demands the Estate of
Mr. John Goldsmith late of Boston, Chocolate Grinder,
deceased; and all those who indebted said Es-
state desired to settle the with Hepzbah
Goldsmith sole Executrix said Estate.
N. B. She carries the Business of Chocolate Grind
ing, where the former Customers and others may be
suppyd at the cheapest Rate.
This simple and somewhat amusing Notice the
Gazette published by the famous printers and Gill; 1t
the of Sam Adams who has been called the
American propagandst and his crowd the page
this issue is another and different kind of notice. ad
dressed "To the U L c." Signed "Praedcus" it went
at great length to discuss the which
to the coonists.
Times have changed and the and of those
days largely reegaed to the history books
pendence of legal system upon the Public Notice
The underlying principle today the
the time of Hepzbah Goldsmith protect the rights
individual of society and put all persons
whose rights affected 1t is important that Notices
be used in all where the law provides especially
where the law stipulate permits notice by publication
newspaper general circulated This general
guarantee that such notices will be by those
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-05-01
BURNED

William Shipley, Is, son of
Mrs. Anne Shipley, Sc North
Fifth street, is in the Ci,y hos
pital because of severe burns,
suffered Sunday, April 81. Gas
spurted on his clothing while
servicing a car. AS he attempt
ed to remove matches from his
pocket the friction ignite! them
and his clothing was envelOped
in flames. Jack Evans, a rela-
tive helped extinguish the
flames and was also barned.
Shipley is student at st. Fran.
els de Sales school.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-05-01

national representative from
Washington, d. C. DR.. Sharpe
joined the staff of the American
Red Cros in 1886 after establish
ing himself in the field of ply
sical education and athletics.
Perhaps best known as a foot
ball coach, he turned out win
ming teams at Yale, Cornell and
Washington university in st.
Louis.
Following his graduation from
the Yale Medical school, DR..
Sharpe took the post of school
physician and coach of football
and baseball at the William
Penn Charter preparatory school.
During the last two years he
did graduate work at the New
York university during the fall
semester.
He was director at the Ithaca
School of Physical Education for
several years, and conducted
classes in the standard First Aid
course for the Red Cross.
Upon successful completion of
this course, students will be GER
titled by National Red Cross a.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-05-01
Cleanup Campaign Will Get Underway May 5
RELAYS HERE MAY 8

Preparations were COM
pleted this week to enter
tain on Saturday, May 3,
approximately 500 high
school athletes and their
supporters from at least Is
Ohio schools. They will in
wade Newark for participa-
ton in the second invita-
tiOnal relay to be held here
under the sponsorship of
the Newark Relay assOcia-
ton, organized a year ago.
The contests will be held at
White athletic field.
Trophies valued at $500
will be awarded to various
team winners. Beautiful
gold, silver, and bronze
medals will be given to in
dividual winners in the
meet.
Clifford E. Orr, athletic di-
rector of the Newark Public
Schools is director of relays, and
Ed. Sherman, assistant.
In addition to the events
adopted by the Ohio High School
Athletic association, the follow
ing special events have been add
ed: Medley relay consisting of
440, 220, $50 yards and one mile,
in the order named. Shuttle re-
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-05-01
Cleanup Week
IN Newark, and all over

IN Newark, and all over
the United States for that
matter, cities and towns
are rolling up their sleeves
in a spring campaign which
every year becomes more
important in our local and
national life.
This spring campaign,
called Cleanup, Paint-Up,
Fix-Up, is regularly observ-
ed in thousands of commun-
tiles from one end of the
United States to the other.
1t has produced cleanliness,
beauty, health, safety and
better living where the re-
verse was true.
Newark will benefit in
the campaign starting May
5 in a better community
spirit-better citizenship
cleaner streets-a lower
fire loss-improved play
grounds for children-reno-
waited homes and neighbor-
hoods-jobs for the unem-
ployed-healthier and more
attractive communities.
The individual home own
er and parent has benefit
ted especially. Home fires
are fewer, due to the en-
phasis of the Cleanup cam
paigns upon getting rid of
rubbish in the attic, closets
land cellar-a primary cause
of fires.
Basically, the success of
the campaign movement
and the campaign itself is
that it is everybody's cam
paign, everybody takes
part, and it benefits all.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-05-01
Mutual Obligations

NOW that springtime has
opened up and summer
is just around the corner,
the toll of children hit by or
running into automobiles is
increasing all over the land.
While driving conditions
during outdoors playtime
are particularly bad in the
larger cities, where play
grounds are inadequate,
they are bad enough in
communities such as ours.
Newark has been FORUM
ate in that there have been
eno serious accidents of this
character recently. Traf-
fic safety, taught in the
public schools to some ex-
tent, efforts of various or
ganizations such as the
Newark Automobile club,
and the series of talks be-
ing given in schools through
out the county at this time
by representatives of the
baltimore and Ohio rail-
road, all help to keep down
the traffic fatality list.
The Safety patrol of the
schools is to be commended,
as are the Boy Scouts and
the city safety department.
But with all of these it is
still in the home that the
problem of safety can best
be dealt with.
All motorists naturally
have a horror of hitting
someone, particularly a
child-and most motorists
drive carefully through
streets. Whether children
may be even visible or not,
.ane never knows when they
may come pell nell around
a corner or out between
parked cars and dart in the
(Continusd on Last rAgs)
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-05-01
Testimonial
Dinner ToHonor
Varsity Members

A testimonial dinner will be
held in the K. of P. hall Thurs
day, May 20, at 6 p. M, honor
ing the varsity members of
Newark high and st. Francis de
Sales high schools.
The banquet will be sponsored
jointly by the Newark high
schools Boosters club and the
Licking county Ohio State Uni
versity club.
1t was announced this week
that Paul Brown, coach at Ohio
State university will be the guest
speaker.
The public is issued a cordial
invitation to attend.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-05-01
SUICIDE

John Klema, living near Pa
taskala, died April 25 in the
barn on his farm, of a self-in-
flicted gunshOt wound in the
head. DIR. G. w. Sapp, county
coroner filled in a suicide re-
port and stated that the victim
had not been in good health for
several years. He was a native
of CzechOslOvakia. The deceased
was engaged with his wife in
stretching a new wire fence; he
suddenly left and went to the
barn. A few minutes later the
report was heard.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-05-01
MEET

Representatives of seven GEN.
trail Ohio lodges of the Loyal
Order of Moose met here April
27, to formulate a district pro-
gram for the fraternity during
the next several months. Two
hundred were present, with rep
resentatives from Columbus,
Washington, C. H., Marysville,
Mt. Vernon, Delaware and Lam
caster lodges. A district tour
ney involving golf and softball
was discussed.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-05-01
HALT DRIVE

Newark's campaign to raise
$3.50 for the purchase of library
books for soldiers at Camp Shell
by, was abruptly halted last
week. A wire was received from
Major General Robert S. Beight-
Ier, disappearing of solicitation
of funds, saying it is books they
want-nOt money. He continued
that such solicitations are sub
ject to misunderstanding. All
contributions received thus far
will be returned at once.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-05-01
Demo Women To
Sponsor Card Party

The Licking County Woman's
Democratic club announce that a
card party will be held in Demo-
cratic headquarters, corner of
West Main and Fourth streets,
Thursday, May 8.
The program will start at s
o'clock, and the ladies are hop
ing for a good attendance.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-05-01
Frank V. King to
jamestown, N. Y.
For Two Weeks

Frank V. King, manager of
the Midland and Auditorium
theaters, left Thursday of this
week for jamestown, N. Y,
where he will manage the Shea
theaters during the illness of the
resident manager.
Mr.. King expects to be back
about the middle of May to re-
sumo his duties here. In the in
term Clark Brown of Ashtabula,
arriving Saturday, will manage
the local theaters.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-05-01
ISLAND

Senator o. w. Whitney, (R.)
of Delaware, has asked an ap-
preparation of $32,500 to be used
for the purchase of Leib island
in Buckeye Lake as a state park
development. The proposition
has the support of Fred Harlow,
state game management agent
of Newark. The island is so
acres in size and now belongs to
private parties.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-05-01
Licking Demos
Will Meet Friday

A. d. (Art) Lockwood, presi-
dent of the Licking County Dem
ocratic club, announced that the
regular meeting of the organiza-
tion will be held in headquarters,
corner of West Main and Fourth
streets, Friday night, May 2. 1t
is urged that all who can do so,
attend.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-05-01

Police Chief Gail Christman
won a declaratOry judgment
Monday when Judge P. III. Wei
land of Mt. Gilead placed him in
full control of the operation of
the police department without
interference. The judgment
was given against Glenn Wright,
mayor, and Frank S. NeighbOr,
safety director.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-05-01
CONTRACT LET

Theodore LOwendick received
the contract last week for the
razing of the business block in
South Second street. The site
was recently purchased by Up
hams Brothers of Mt. Vernon.
Work was started this week.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-05-01

OFFICIAL DIES

Harry Stewart Kirkpatrick,
commercial manager of the Ohio
Power company, and native of
Newark, died April "a in Canton,
o. Funeral services were held
in Newark April 26, and burial
made in Cedar Hill cemetery.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-05-01
First Aid Instruction Training
Course Will Start Here May 5

Homer w. Duper of the First Aid committee Licking
county chapter of American Red Cross, announced this
week the opening of Lay First Aid Instructors training
to be held in the Ohio Power building East
Main street Date of the training period has been set for
May to May 16, inclusive.
The will be conducted by Dr. Albert H. Sharpe
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-05-01

training course, pointed out Mr..
Dupler.
All first Aid Instructors who
have had card of appointment
as such, are required to review
this training in order to be ELI
gibla for appointment again.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-05-01
JESSE OWENS COMING

Jesse Owens, star of the 1886
Olympic games will appear in
two exhibition events at the Sec
Ond annual Newark relays at
White Field Saturday. Owens
is still one of the worlds fast
est humans and was secured for
exhibitions in the 100-yard dash
and broad jump. Other out
standing athletes will be on
hand for exhibition events.