davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-09-18
Football Plays
Demonstrated

Approximately $50 members
of the Booster club were initiat-
ed into the technicalities of a
number of football plays in the
high school gymnasium Wednes-
day night.
Coach Luther Hanshue had his
squad slow-motion through a
number of plays, explaining them
to the gathering. Several meth
DDS of tackling and blocking
were also demonstrated.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-09-18
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

The Estate of Thomas J. Rogers,
deceased. Notice is hereby given
that Lulu S. Rogers, Newark, Ohio,
has been duly appointed as Execu-
trix under the will of Thomas j.
Rogers, deceased, late Of Licking
County, Ohio. Dated this 18th day
of September, 1941.
FREDERIC M. BLACK,
Acting Judge of the Probate Court,
S 1925, OF Licking County, Ohio.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-09-18
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

The estate of Martha Thomas, de-
ceased. Notice is hereby given
that Robert Price, Columbus, Ohio,
has been duly appointed as Execu-
tor under the will of Martha Thorn
as, deceased, late of Licking Coun
ty, Ohio. Dated this 18th day of
September, 1941.
HENRY C. ASHCRAFT,
Judge of the Probate Court,
S18-25, O2 Licking County, Ohio.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-09-18
ATo Discuss 1885, Year Life Span
AT Executives Club Dinner

Can man live normally to age of 1876 years? Dr.
William NJ Malisoff believes it may be possible in the fu
ture
Scientific discoveries stupendous that they benumb
the imagination possible in connection with the length
ening of human life.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-09-18
East Main Property
For Sale Sept. 20

Saturday, Sept. 27 at 1920 a.
M, the property located at 292
East Main street, Newark, ap-
praised at 5000, will be sold at
sheriff's sale. Jones, Jones &
Jones, attorneys.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-09-18

An industry without active or
ganized sponsors will soon re-
fleet the lack Of paternalism and
it's regulation and guardianship.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-09-18

Two or three raw carrots will
furnish about all the vitamin A
one needs for day.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-09-18

maintaining the seniority of
workers called into the service
of the u. S. Government is also
included in the contract.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-09-18
SCHOOL TEACHERS
ATTENTION PLEASE!

All principals, school teachers
and janitOrs who are not men,
bers of the Hospital Service
Association are now being ac-
cepted for membership. Please
consult your principal.
Rural school teachers who are
Teaching in Licking County are
also eligible. Please call at OuI
office any Saturday before noon.
HOSPITAL SERVICE
ASSOCIATION,
III. G Miller, Director.
GOA Trust Bldg. Ph. 4373
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-09-18
VISITING IN NEW JERSEY

Mr.. and Mrs. julius Juch are
spending several weeks in Ocean
City, N. J.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-06

A special rehearsal and meeting of the Fairmount Fife, Drum and Bugle Corps will be held tonight at 8 o'clock, at the club rooms on ThomaSton avenue. All membersr are requested to be present.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-06

q know I can't hold a candle to Paul." Bill said. T don't make as much money, never will. haven't his brains, and - and he saw you first. But, darling, l love you so. From the first moment l saw you, knew"
 q knew, too," she whispered.
 So now she told Paul steadily, Bill and I are going to be mar ried right away. But, Paul. can't cant the three of us still be friends?"
 yeah" he said oddly. Paul, the guy who brought you together. Good old Paul. You'll teach all your kids to call me Uncle" His lips twisted. Sure, we can still be friends"
 Paul was best man at the we'd ding in the parlor of the minister, that Saturday night they'd driven across the state line. Paul brought them the absurd square dishes with the yellow daisies off which they were eating breakfast, this minute. Paul and Suzanne tore around getting the gas and lights turned on in the apartment before they came home from the week end honeymoon, and Paul helped Suzanne broil teh steaks for their coming home dinner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-06
ALBERT HABECCER
 SEEKING DIVORCE
TOrrington Man Charges Desertion; Mary Gilli=
 gan Suing for $5,OOO

Winsted, Jan. 6.-Although early returns in December at the office of Superior Court Clerk c. Wes- ley Winslow indicated that the number of actions returnable to the January term of the Superior Court for Litchfield County would be unusually small, several late re- turns made by attorneys in this section within the past few days will bring the January total to more than 20, a normal number.
 Three actions were received by MT. Winslow Friday. Charles Jans- sen, aged 4, son of Louis B. JanS- sen of Torrington seeks to recover damages of $2500 from the City of Torrington as a result of palate injury when he fell near 331 River side avenue in Torrington on Nov. g, 1889. The youngster says in his complaint that there was deep hole in the defective sidewalk where he fell, and that the city was neg ligent in allowing the defective side walk to eist.
 On May 6, 1940, Mary c. Gilligan of Torrington was riding in an auto mobile owned and driven by Mary A. Lacey, also of Torrington, when, it went from the right side of the highway to the left and down an embankment in Morris. As a re- suit of the accident, which Mary Gilligan states was caused by the negligence of the driver, she states that she suffered injuries including contusions of the lower chest and the right knee and deep gash across her forehead, which will leave a permanent scar, and she asks 5000 damages from Mary Lacey.
 Albert Habegger of Torrington seeks to be divorced from Albina Habegger, who is now at Burlin- game, San Mateo, California. He states that he and Mrs. Habegger, the former Albina Norman were married at Torrington on Septem- Der 8, 1908, and that she left him on June IS, 1887.
 Kramer Brothers Market, e. Arthur DuBoiS, Mrs. Walter Norman, Mrs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-06

Waterville, Jan. 6-The Casper s. Davis, American Legion Auxiliary, held a card party Friday night at Fraternity Hall attended by MT. and Mrs. Clifford Northrop, MT. and Mrs. John Byrnes, MT. and Mrs. Clifford Northrop, MT. and Mrs. John Byrnes, MT. and Mrs. William Rooney, MT. and Mrs. O'Reilly, MT and Mrs. Leroy Cook, Mrs. George Caldwell, Mrs. Everett Cook, Mrs. Louis Dadario, Mrs. Thomas Buck ley, Mrs. Francis Whalen, Mrs. Jo- seph Seery, MT. and Mrs. Patrick Moriarty, Frederick Hoadley, Mrs. Frank Carney, Ms. Joseph Davis, Mrs. Claude Stevens, Mrs. Edward SemroW and MT. and Mrs. William Fury.
 All attending contributed packs of cigarets as the price of admission. Batch year the auxiliary sponsors a similar social, for the purpose of obtaining cigarets, for the hospi- taliZed men at the Veterans Hospi- tai in Newingtno. Mrs. Ethel Byrnes, rehabilitation chairlady, was in charge of the party. She, with other representatives of the local unit, will go to Newington Thursday after noon, January g, with the allotment from Watervlile.
 Others who contributed were:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-06
Hospital Veterans
 To Receive Smokes
Legion Auxiliary to Pass Out Cigarets to Newington Patients Thursday-Bible Class Meets Wednesday
W VILE

Chesetr Brickett, Mrs. Frederick Seidel, Mrs. Frank Smith and Mrs. John McMahon.
 Prizes were given for each table playing cards, and refreshments served. As a further means of rais- ing money to buy cigaretS, a fruit cake was won by Mrs. Dadario.
 The Everyman's Bible Glass of Waterville will attend the monthly meeting of the Waterbury Fedora tion of Mems Bible classes WedneS- day evening, January 8 at 8 o'clock at the Second Congregational church in Waterbury. The guest speaker will be Rev. Dr. John C.. Walker. Carl Froelich will conduct the meeting.
 Members of the local class will meet at the Grace Methodist church at 7:3O o'clock and go in a body. Transportation will be furnished for those desiring it.
 January 12, the Waterville Bible Glass will have as special guest, Ar thur Purin .on, Industrial Secretary of the Y. M. c. A. The meeting will be held at 9:15 a. m. at the Grace Methodist Church, and in the eve- ming at 2 o'clock, Rev. Gotthard Hagstrom pastor of the Swedish Baptist church of New Haven and Waterbury, will be the speaker.
 Rev. Dr. John c. Walker and Mrs. Walker will be present at a special meeting of the | s.e Class, Monday evening, January 20, when they will lecture and show moving pictures.
 Mrs. Smith Ill
 Mrs. Frank Smith of Yale street has been confined to her home be- cause of illness.
 The Ladies Aid Society of St. Michaels Church will hold month ly business meeting tonight at 8 o'clock in the Parish Ill, with Mrs. Leonard Gaugler presiding.
 A business meeting of the Casper Davis Post will take place tomor- row night at 8:30 o'clock, at Frater- nlty Hall, with Commander Clifford Northrop in charge.
 Installation Guests
 Among those from Waterville who attended installation ceremonies ot officers of the Grand Lodge of Con- necticut, Knights of Pythias, Satur- day night at the Hotel Bond in Hartford, were: District Deputy Grand Chancellor, A. K. Warren, and Most Excellen Chief of Myrtle Temple, Mrs. Annie Warren, also Charles H. Draper, Major retired of Uniform Rank, and Miss Peggy Lethbridge.
 A special rehearsal and meeting of the Fairmount Fife, Drum and Bugle Corps will be held tonight at 8 o'clock, at the club rooms on Thomas ton avenue. All membersr are requested to be present.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-06
By Betty Wallace
She Sacrifices Home And Happiness for Love of Country

init, you contribute more to the support of the household than I do."
 But, Bill, you'll be credit man ager in no time. And I can qui my job" They had discussed al this before they married.
 "But the army won't wait. l couldn't lie about it, Martha. had to admit the facts. You don need me. I'm physically 1t. M. work is not important to defense Besides, it's our duty = my duty, anyway"
 But, somehow, Martha was sure they wouldn't call him. They sim ply had to take all the single men first. There were others eager to vol unteer. There was need for only small percentage of the men avail able.
 Yet each morning as they passed the mailboxes in the vestibule Bills eyes looked for letter. And each evening, Martha sighed with relief when they found the box empty.
 One morning, while they were still at breakfast, the telephone rang. Bill answered. "The desk clerk" he said, replacing the tele- phone. Probably wants to know when we're going to pay the rent. Be right back"
 He returned before she had f1n- isher her coffee. There was a long white envelope in his hand.
 All at once the table, the walls were swimming dizzily. Then Bill was beside her, his arms enfolding her, tenderly. And in his fingers that white envelope.
 Martha" he said tightly, Mar tha, this is it! Induction order. I've been drafted!"
 (TO Be Continued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-06

Martha had thought, then, that maybe Paul hadn't minded so much, after all. He'd found Su- zanne quickly enough, But as the blond girl explained later, I've known Paul always. We used to run around before he met you"
 Bills voice brought her back to the little blue breakfast nook and the reality of the present. Quit dawiling, Martha. Paul and I must hasten to present ourselves, give our pedigree, all for the glory of the cause"
 They trooped out of the apart ment as the part-time maid came in. She was dover old woman who sent Paul 8 sharp glance. You stay here overnight?" she asked. Have I got to make up that living room couch?"
 Relax" said Paul, slipping her the dollar she'd expected. "Just extra breakfast dishes"
 Bill started Peg, amid the usual thunder, and they drove of jerkily. If I could just afford 8 new car"
 "When you're in the army, dar- ling, earning $21 month, we'll
 Say, you don't really think
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-06

remembered how Suzanne looked at Paul, sometimes, when she was unaware of being observed. She remembered the trembling of SuzanneS white fingers on Paul's sleeve, and the way she closed her eyes and almost held her breath when they danced.
 "You could do worse" Bill was insisting, idiotically. "Blonds like that don't grow on trees. Think of the Decker dough! That's what I should have done. Marriei ] money" He took an enormous bite of his toast, shook his head sadly. "Yes, sir, if I had it to do over again, I'd insist on 8 wife with money"
 i've got money" said Martha Forty dollars every Saturday. And I might get raise"
 We'll said Bill, T won't di- vorce you. If you're sure about that raise."
 Martha worked for Air Transport, the sprawling factory on the edge of town where the great silver air. liners were built. They were switch ing to bombers, now.
 She was Paul's secretary. Paul was assistant to the chief engi- neer. Paul gave her dictation full of words like "propulsive effi- ciency' and "airfoil boundary layer" and transitional velocity 5 But these days he never stopped in the middle of a sentence to say, Your hairs fire in the sun, honey"
 And he never kissed her, behind the file cases, any more either. All that was part of the past. It had ended the night he said, Mar tha, this mug is my old pal from school. He used to smoke all my cigarets. wear my shirts, spend my money
 Martha was never to forget the moment she first looked up at Pauls old college chum. Some thing happened that never hap pened before in all the months of wearing Paul's ring - in all the hours of laughing with Paul, ot saying, "Quit making love to me This is office hours!"
 The bluest eyes in the world looked down into her own brown ones, and a shiver coursed through her. A shiver that was cold and yet somehow warm. Her smile faded, her breath caught, her heart began a frightened pound ing. The tall man with the lean brown face couldn't seem to tear his eyes away.
 Then he said, Paul, never borrowed your girls before. But there's always 8 first time"
 Hey, wait a minute! We're en- gaged!" .....
 But in the end, when Paul saw how it was and in two weeks, even a blind man could have seen it - he was awfully decent. He stood in his office, turning the ring over and over in his fingers That's all right, Martha" he said tonelessly. T guess you couldn't help it. I guess it just-just-"
 Her cheeks were hot, and her lips quivered. Paul, I'd give any, thing in the world not to be ding this to you. But Bill and T."
 It was as. if all the months be- fore had never happened. AS if she'd never planned to marry Paul, as if the girl who'd laughel ] with Paul and worked with him and kissed him had been a differ ent girl from the Martha Bill Marshall had pulled into his arms last night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-06
Chapter One

The neighbors called them dis approvingly, That crazy young Marshall couple" The neighborS complained about the late parties they gave; the high laughter, the shuttle of dancing feet, the blaring radio. They objected to Butch, the bulldog. The neighborS opened their windows and slammed them down meaningly whenevr Peg, the wheezing old wreck the Mar Shalls called car, sprang to grooming life at the curb outside.
 And the neighbors talked about Paul Elliott, who was always with them. Imagine! Everyone in town knew that Paul Elliott was the man Mrs. Marshall had been en- gagged to for two years. Then, all of a sudden, less than three months ago, his old college friend, Bill Marshall, blew into town. He got a job as credit manager at ThrockmortonS Jewelry Store. And what happened? Before you could turn around, he was taking Martha out. Within a month, she married him!
 And now, look! The three of them, chummy as you please, run- ming in and out what used to be a nice, quiet. respectable apartment house. Oh, the neighbors sniffed, sure, sometimes there was another girl = tall, slim blond, supposed to be Paul Elliott's new girl.
 Early on the morning of October 16 = Registration Day - the neigh bors heard whoops of laughter from the hIarshall menage. They judged, correctly, that Paul Elliott was eat ing breakfast with the MarshaIls again.
 We might as we'll register to- gethsr, Bill,' Paul had said. After 8 hearty breakfast, the condemned men will go forth bravely. Bill, you certainly were the farsighted bird, seeing all this coming" He didn't say that he'd had the idea first. "Now you're married, in the exempt class
 So that was it, you worm!" Martha turned on Bill. You mar ried me for protection Her golden brown eyes sparkled with laughter, her little white nose wrinkled adorably.
 What else?" Bill ran casual hand through her red curls. You didn't think was in love with you?"
 They munched their toast, in perfect bliss. To Paul, Martha said seriously, "You should rush to the license bureau with Su- zanne Decker, that's what you should do"
 Paul grinned: Should I? Per- haps Suzanne has other notions"
 He and Suzanne came up fre- quently for dinners and bridge and dancing to the radio. The four of them had watched football games and movies together. Yet, somehow, there'd never been any, thing very serious about ie Mar tha couldn't quite put her finger on it, but she'd sensed it.
 Bill, who was stupid that way, said, Suzanne would jump at the chance. The gals nuts about you"
 Paul raised an eyebrow. Pass me the eggs"
 It was true, of course. Suzanne was in love with him, all right, even if he didn't seem to be espe- cially in love with her. Martha
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-06

they might take me?" Bill asked, in mock alarm.
 Sure they might! With 8 self supporting wife, and a job where you're not even useful in defense. What on earth has a credit man. ager to do with defense?"
 Assistant credit manager" said Bill. Gosh, bet they do draft me, after all!"
 They were to remember that, later, when the questionnaire came. Because Bill Marshall's serial num- Der had been among the first drawn in the national lottery in Washing ton.
 "They won't take you," Martha said. You're married man. It was just-chance-that they drew your number"
 Paul laughed when he heard about it. "Hi, General"
 But he didn't think they'd take Bill, either. It was only when Bill was ordered to report for a physical examination that they became uneasy. And I'm so damn healthy!"
 wait" Paul comforted. Wait till they get a load of your knock knees"
 'IIl have you understand" Martha informed him prinly, my Bill has beautiful knees"
 She wished, urhappily, they weren't quite so beautiful when Bill returned to tell her: I'm in Class l."
 "Oh, Bill, no! You're married. You can't be drafted"
 But I can. You can hardly be classed as a dependent, earning almost twice as much as I do. You got along all right before we were married"-there was no bitterness in his voice land, I hate to ad-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-06
MEMS LEAGUE
 LECTURE TONIGHT

The Mems League of the Bunker Hill Congregational church will hear a lecture this evening by Wal ter P. Green on the subject Hit ting The High Spots of New Eng land" The talk will be given at the church, and will be featured by the showing of lanter slide scenes of New England.
 MT. Green has been president of the Waterbury Naturalist Club and is member of the New Haven Hik- ing organization.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-06
LOCATION SCENES

Headed by Robert Taylor, Brian Donlevy and Gene Lockhart, a troupe of thirty-two, under the di- rection of Frank Borzage, went to Arizona for location work on .:BilIy the Kid" Technicolor Western.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-04
|NOLLES GRANTED
 IN POLICE COURT
Youth Given Break When Three Charges Are Dis-
 missed;. Driver Pays $5

Cases disposed in police court to- Eiay included Joseph J. Franz, 37 bf 0l Hobart street, Meriden, charged with violation of the motor vehicle law. He was granted nolle on payment of $5.
 A nolle was granted to Barthol- knew Dc santo, 4s, of 3 Seventh Btreet,, for trespassing on railroad property on March 21, after he was hrrested by railroad police. He was placed in custody of members of his family.
 James U. wilkins, 22, colored, of B5 Abbott, avenue, charged with theft of an automobile, driving without license and illegal use bf operators license, was granted a nolle on all charges without pay nent.
 Atty. Ralph Coppetto, appearing Tor Wilkins, said that the youth look the car for Q trip to New Haven to meet @ girl friend. He said that the accused since his arrest re- placed the gasoline used and had polished up the car, and that every bne concerned were satisfied.
 A nolle without payment was given to Leroy Johnson, 35, colored, bf 66 Pearl street, when he was Arraigned on an assault and breach bf peace charge.
 Michael A. Ficeto, 38, of 49 South Leonard street, was granted con- inuance to April 18, on charges of obtaining money by false pretense.
 He was arrested last night by lieut.. John Calvin and Sergt. An- Ehony Mairano of the detective bu- -eau on a warrant issued after he promised to deliver some furniture After taking an order and about $l25, from a customer. Police officials laid that the accused canvasses and las no store.
 Henry Burke, 43. of 203 Orange Street, charged with assault, breach Elf peace and non-support, received
 two-weeks continuance, when ar- aigned in city court today before zJudge John L.. Gaffney.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-04
By Good Today Very Cscaio
Real Estate For Sale
Suburban For saIs
mTESHTRE

A delightful architect designed col- onial home of seven rooms located on a h-acre plot with marvellous view of the Sleeping Giant and the western hills. Home is only 2 years old, has General Electric air condi- tiontng system, bar and recreation room in basement, full tile baths, complete insulation and a charming home in every detail. It cost well over $15,000 to build and can be sold for less than $15,000. Appointment for inspection can be made through
 KUSTERER BROTHERS 6-2l43 129 Church St. New Haven, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-04
Legal Notices

|sTATE of CONNECTICUT, DIs-
 TRIGT E; ef oWyATDRBuRsYs, Is s,I $, PS0- ,et, EsTATE of LiNWooD GATLiNG, late of the town of Waterbury,
 in said district, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis- krlct of Waterbury, hath limited hnd allowed six months from the bate hereof for the creditors of For settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts, properly at- eested, within said time,. will be hebarred Q recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate are request ed to make immediate payment to
 WILLIAM McQUENN, A.2-St Administrator.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-04
LIQUOR PERMIT NOTICE OF APPLICATION

This Is to give notice that I, An- lion dated March 27, ioli, with the 3Liquor Control Commisslon for a Package Store Permit for the sale bf alcoholic liquor on tho premises, {The business IS owned by Andrew 1Dl Crosta of Manila St., Oakvlilo, |Conn., and will Do conducted by lAndrew Di Crogta of Manila St., 10akville, aB permittee. ANDREW DI CRoSTA.
 Dated Mar. 27, 104l. 3-28-4-4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-04
Legal Notices
DISTRICT OF WATERBURY,, ss
 PROBATE COURT, April 3rd, A

 DISTRICT OF WATERBURY, ss.
 PROBATE COURT, April Srd, A.
 EsrATn OF SARAH GAGNoN, late of the Town of Waterbury, in said District, deceased.
 The Administratrix, having exhib- ited her account with said estate to this Court for allowance, 1t is April, A, D. i941, at 9 o'clock, in the forenoon, standard time, at the Pro- bate office in Waterbury, be and the same is, assigned for a hearing on inc Court directs the Administratrix to give notice thereof, by publishing this order one time in some newspa- per having q circulation in said Dis- trict, at least 3 days before said day of hearing.
 Attest:
 4-4-1t Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-04
LIQUOR PERMIT

This Is to give notice that |. Gabriel Wiggins of 24 Lindsley St., Waterbury, Conn, have filed an ap- plication dated April 1, 1941, with the Liquor Control Commission for sale of alcoholic liquor on the prem ises, 1917 North Main St., Water bury, Conn. The business Is owned by Gabriel Wlggins of 24 Lindsley St., Waterbury, Conn.,, and will be conducted by Gabriel Wiggins of z4 Lindsley St.. Waterbury, Conn.,. as
 GABRIEL wIGGINS.
 Dated April 1. 194l. 4-4-ll