davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-03-27
Loyal Order of Moose

THIS week marks the
Both anniversary of the
Loyal Order of Moose, New
ark Lodge No. 499. Being
in the midst of a member
ship campaign it is well to
mention the practice of the
humanitarian principles for
which the lodge is known.
Many benefits are avail
able through Moose affilia-
ton which are responsible
in a great degree for the
steady growth of not only
the local organization, but
the fraternity as a whole.
Some of the principle
beliefs of Moosedom are:
Respect for the Flag and
the upholding of American
traditions. In the Moose
obligation the Flag comes
first. The belief that every
child is entitled to a high
school education and the
privilege of learning a
trade. The development of
spiritual life, old age pen
sions, slum clearance, un-
employment insurance, and
more than a living wage
for every worker.
In truth we question
whether there could be any
more worthy ideals to form
the background of any fra
ternity, and SO, upon the
Both anniversary of the
chartering of the Loyal Or
der of Moose in Newark, we
offer our sincere congratu-
lations, and best wishes for
the future.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-03-27
SELECTEE CALL NO. 10
FROM DRAFT BID, NO. 2

The following men have been
selected to leave Draft Board
No. 2 April 1, for Ft. Hayes,
Columbus, for Call No. 10:
Raymond Ernest Hankinson,
234 Hoover street; Joseph Ber-
nard Hickey, 242 Granville road;
Harold Glee Lucas, Rid. 6, New
ark; Fiore Angeletti, Utica; Earl
James Whyde, Rid. I, Newark;
Jasper Melvin Lewis, 272 Hud-
son avenue; Cary Lawrence
Weiss, Rid. 1, st. Louisville;
Paul Donald Vanatta, 372 Locust
street; James Wendell Gault, To-
boso.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-03-27
InhalatOr Saves
Baby's Life

Recent efforts of a commit
tee from the Newark Safety
Council to secure a modern
respirator, was brought to
mind Wednesday of this week
when the inhalator squad was
called to the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Kenneth Goodwin, 294
West Church street, and the
life of a newborn child was
saved through the efforts of
the firemen.
The supply of oxygen enabl-
ed the youngster to breathe
normally in a short time.
The Safety council commit
tee has been trying to get
enough funds to purchase a
modern artificial respirator
and the fact that this one life
was saved with the 12-year-
old affair should be incentive
enough for civic minded bodies
to see what can be done to-
ward the purchase of an addi-
tional one.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-03-27
LITTLE CHATS ON PUBLIC NOTICES
Copyright. 1871. by ]. =. Pollard
ITO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN"

This sautaton has familiar ring. Most often you
letters and other communications intended introduce
to identify Another but less form,
ing somewhat similar reads, know all by
these presents etc. Both have been handed down for
atons. They part of our English inheritance
Ordinarily, the Legal Public Notices appearing in this
and other newspapers do not bear such sautaton New
ertheess this precisely what legal official advertising
is-a Public Notice whoever it may affect
In reality, it is form of warning that
ton planned that involves the rights of other individuals
of the public large printed in compliance with the law
but also implies and sometimes states that unless there
prompt proper objection the change will be carried
without other notice than provided by law.
Such Notice may affect individual,
you may have occasion yourself Many such Pub
lie Notices. especially where they public improvements
directly affect you and neghbors the entire
ity is highly important, therefore, that such Notices be
given It is equally important for them to be read and under
stood, otherwise the intent of the law is not met
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-03-27
Monday Deadline
On Auto Tags

Miss Margaret Flowers, de-
putty automobile license regis
trar warned this week that
car owners only have until
midnight Monday, March 81
to purchase 1941 tags.
The office, 33 North Fourth
street, will remain open Fri
day, Saturday and Monday
nights until s o'clock.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-03-27

duced by Mrs. C. H. Brown. AT.
ter presentation of leaders and
committee members, the meeting
was thrown open for questions.
Guests included Mrs. E. W.
Dayhuff, Girl Scout Council
sponsor for the new troops, Miss
Mary Green, Miss Ruth Shollen-
barger, Girl Scout executive,
Mrs. Guy Haynes, Miss Maudie
Haynes, Mrs. Mayme Kreager,
Mrs. Frank c. English, Mr..
Charles Starrett, and mothers
and fathers of the members.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-03-27
C. of C. Directors

H. w. Arnold, general presi-
dent of the Ohio Rapid Transit
company, and Charles Hirsch,
manager of the Newark Fashion
store, are new members of the
board of directors of the Cham
Der of Commerce. Reelected to
a second term were Ross David
son, Frank Harrington, Harold
Jay and Fred Morrison. Other
members are r. C. Axline, S. ].
Baggs, B. E. Boyd, Frank
Elliott, w. /. O'Bryan and e. ID.
Reese.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-03-27
HOnOred

The Newark lodge of Elks
hOnOred James r. Cooper, Sec
retary of the organization and
a member for 80 years at the
annual past exhalted rulers "end
of the year" party Thursday
night. Mr.. Cooper has been Sec
retary since 1922. Besides a
turkey dinner an entertainment
followed by dance was enjoyed
by the members. Fred p. Baker
is the retiring head of the lodge.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-03-27
F. l.. Rogers Rites

Funeral services were con-
Quoted Sunday, March %, at 2
p. m. from the Fitzsimmons COM
pany funeral home, for F. L.
Rogers, ", decorator, who was
found dead March 20 in his
home, 1856 South Second street.
Rev. James Wolfe was in charge
of the rites, and burial was
made in Maple Grove cemetery,
Granville. Death was due to
heart attack.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-03-27
Wayne Smith
Trial Near Finish

The trial of Wayne Smith,
former deputy sheriff under L.
D. Hague, on a charge of short
age in his accounts, has been
underway all week. Indications
late Wednesday were that the
state is endeavoring to get testi-
mony in as quickly as possible
so the case can go to the jury.
When Smith was tried last
December, the jury disagreed
and was dismissed by the Judge.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-03-27
Pre-Easter
Devotional At
First Methodist

Ellen Graham, secretary of the
Sunday Evening Forum of the
First Methodist church, and Rob-
ert 0. Mcclure, minister, an
nounce that the Sunday, Mar. 80
theme will be a Pre-Easter De-
votional. Margaret Babbs is
the leader.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-03-27
VISIT IN NEWARK

DIR. and Mrs. Lawrence Bic
field and daughter visited several
days this week with friends and
relatives and were dinner guests
Tuesday evening in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Emerson Fish
baugh in Fairmount avenue. DR..
Biefeld is son of DR.. and Mrs.
Paul Biefeld, Granville, and a
brother of Mrs. Fishbaugh. He
is a professor in chemistry at
Purdue university.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-03-27
REA Funds

J. Harry McGreagOr, congress-
man from this district, an
nOunced last week in a telegram
to The Leader that $81, 200 has
been made available to the South
Central Rural Electric cOOpera-
tive headquarters at Lancaster
for the construction of lines, the
project to serve 215 homes in
Licking, Perry, Fairfield, Pick
away, Ross and Hooking cOun-
ties.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-03-27
Auto Victim

Mrs. Zena Mitchell, "a, wife
of Allen Mitchell, resident of 345
N. 18th street, died Mar. 22 as
a result Of injuries suffered Fri
day night when she was struck
by an automobile at S. Second
and Scheidler streets. Mrs. Nit
chell was accompanied by her
husband and suffered a fractur-
ed right leg and severe shock.
Besides the husband, son Min
or Mitchell and family survive.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-03-27
SMELLING NAMED

Dwight (Dee) Smelling, New
ark junior, who aquitted himself
so we'll during the season and
especially in the state basket
ball tournament, was named on
the all-Central Ohio league bas-
ketball honor team at the annual
spring meeting of the confer
ence held in GAINESVILLE Tuesday
night.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-03-27
E. CLARK MORROW
STATE CHAIRMAN OF
RAR CONFERENCE

1t was announced this week
that E. Clark Morrow, Newark
attorney, has been appointed
Ohio State chairman of the
Junior Bar conference of the
American Bar association. He
will have supervision over all
conference activities in the
state.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-03-27
Guest Column

Look for Bob WOrth's guest
columns starting next week in
The Newark Leader. You will
enjoy the "reminiscences by
former Newark and Licking
county athletes and fans.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-03-27
State OeMo|ay Basketball
Tourney Opens Friday Night

Eleven teams entered in the 18th annual Ohio
State DeMoay Basketball Tournament, which opens this
Friday night March 28 The opening gun will be fired at
p. in the High school gymnasium with fast Eyria
quintet paired against able Marion team.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-03-27
IN NEW YORK

Mr.. and Mrs. G. A, Ball, 436
Hudson avenue, accompanied by
Mrs. w. w. Wehrle, 444 Hudson
avenue, were guests in the New
Weston hotel in New York city
last week.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-03-27

Members of the Jai Lai club
met in the home of Mrs. Charles
Flanagan, Tuesday, March 25.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-03-27

The worlds first "sun motor of its kind
0nsated the General Electric House Magic science show by
W. A. Guesng. This
show which of interesting
the General Electric Research Schenectady
This hit show of the New York Worlds Fair will be presented
at the Newark high school auditorium March 81 April
matinee for high school certain high
groups will be held at 1;S0 Monday and Tuesday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-03

and Tor the next five made living the hard
Even Missourian get enough of back
breaking set-up like that and hot day Mac decided
to shake the chaff from his hair and try the big
eity way Of earning his daily bread.
And so off to Spokane, where he obtained job as
Asnky and roustabout for the HawkinsTwitchel Motor
worked into the mechanical end of the business Later
when John Doran took the branch opened
In Idaho and Mac sent there organize the mechan
cal departments of the company.
In 1926 he to Tacoma and associated himself with
the Allen Motor company, which that time repre-
In 1892 he decided to 60 into business for himself
here. organized the Mclaughlin Motor company, of
which he is still the head
In 1917 Mac got caught in the World undertow and
when it all there he home resume
his Hudson activities and to eventually get married
ington The family home located 1925 No Ferdinand
Mac might almost be called hobbyess unless
sleeps n and gess al
In spite Of the fact that he comes from Missouri,
is also 1s and Of the
will admit the truth Of this latter statement need
not go TO the trouble 10 prove il.
There times when Mac has visions of little farm
away back in the sticks farm where there aren't
USED CARS but those who know him best shake their
heads in doubt Mac will die with his boots and
the trade mark them will read HUDSON!
Worrying The Brass Hats!
OLYMPIA-Hghway officials here watching closely
the federal proposal gasess Sundays
conserve gasoline used for pleasure trips for military
and foreign trade.
If the government puts gasoline ratoned basis such
action would down the states from the gasoline
tax and unbaance the states highway construction program
With the increase in industries and driving by
residents of the the gas has been climbing
levels the few months New ame highs expected
to this when tourist trade swes the already
heavy domestic travel.
Want A Nice Turnpike?
Receipts the Pennsylvania Turnpike reached an
alltme high since this super. highway opened last
October. Tolls collected during May totaled s275,000
from 239,S24 motor vehicles.
Speilbound!
young mother to the door of the nursery and
her husband standing the babys crib. Silently
she watched him he stood looking down the sleeping
infant In his face she read rapture doubt admiration
ecstasy ncreduty, wonder Deeply touched and with her
gsening she tptoed, slipped her around him.
"A penny for yours thoughts" she said tenderly.
Startled into consciousness, he bured For the life of
don't how anybody make crib like that for
$349."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-03

You help yourself when you buy
u. s. Defense Bonds
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-03

Stand BY 10 collect your
big bonus from Lorillsrds
brand new BEECH NUT
Cigarettes.
They re King Size-20eo
longer and thanks 10
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-03

St. Helens avenue. AS far
back as February of 1915,
Mac, as he is generally known,
cast his lot with Hudson =.
and he's been singing that
same tune ever since. Accord
ing to our blackboard, that
means Mac has been marching
behind the Hudson band for
almost 80 years and 30
years in the automobile bust
ness is just about all there is
:. there amt no more.
Mac was born on a farm
in Missouri but left that neck
of the woods when he was but
a youngster. He was in the
neighborhood of nine when his
folks lanoed in the wheat
lands of Eastern Washington
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-03
Even United Kingdom Finds
The Automobile a Necessity

Court decisions generally fix the status 81 controversial
subjects and Of these has been the controversy The
Of the automobile the nations economy the Ma
ona Dealers association points the ninth study Of its
scquant the public with the function Of he
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-03
Hudson S Sales
Reach New Peak

Boyd Shirley. manager % BOYD
Motors. HUDSON dealer. reports
that 1.346 new Hudsons have been
sold in this area since Jan. /.
1871. and that this unusual ssiss
record exceeds the same period
last year ny 400 per cent
The 1871 line Of powerful Hud-
sons u certainly meeting with ths
popular approval n Tacoma mo-
torists" said Shirley "Hudson's
exclusive features such as double
safe brakes and symphonic styl-
ing are particularly appealing 70
the ladies. while the men are at
tractcd to the cars economical
operation. our long trade-in offer
and Hudsons low delivery price
in Tacoma"
Although Hudson sales are con-
tinuing 10 soar. Shirley reports
that they still have plenty Of cars
available for immediate delivery
and a wide selection OF models
and colors 10 choose from.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-03

These photographs reveo TO extent the oPd growth
Of the Oswald Flying Service with headquarters at the Mueller
Horkns orport Beginning but two with one Pone
Bernord Oswald OF the oorpony hos
pones ond employs ossstont instructor The two
pones end OF the line deluxe model Toyorcrotts
used for prin1ory roinno The lowing nonopone neores
the conero the popuor Culver Code which used for Cd
vonced onnq ond ocrobotios II boasts reocbe landing
oeor hydraulic broke ond unusuo speed ond performance
The oroe pone IS Cessna sedon four-poce ship
ployed flights ond for chorter trips The Oswold
Flying Service sto left right Bernard Oswald, Douglas
HVey who also holds the CAA otne for
odvonced ocrobotc tronne George Oswod and edwod Os
void Jim Morory obsent when the picture token
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-03
Move San Francisco
Mint Gold Shortly

SAN FRANCISCO - The San
Francisco mint will begin moving
nearly $500. 900 900 in refined gold
to Denver for ssfekeeping as soon
as II receives instructions from
Washington. d. C.. mint officials
said.
Originally the transfer was TO
have started today. but II has
been postponed pending notifica-
ton from the U. s. treasury.
Last February the house appro-
priated si25,000 to pay postal
costs of the shipment.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-03
Old Age Shelter
Provided in Will
OAKLAND. Calf.

OAKLAND. Calf. - Catherine
Seton. so. San Francisco. be
queathed $4,000 for an old age
shelter In New York City and S25.-
600 for completion Of high school
at Middleford. O.. her home town.
a probate Of her will in Alameda
county court disclosed Tuesday.
The old-age fund. she said in her
will. was in appreciation Of the
work done for the poor by Angu-
lite Orr" The remainder Of her
large estate was divided among
friends on the Pacific coast.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-03

been the controversy over TIE
he nations economy. the Ma
s ouf N the ninth study Of its
nth the function Of the auto
Their. ~ % imagine TIE Moon
venisncs that wauid - caused ~
unnecessary restriction - -
availability n private motor vs-
hicies. the loss ~ persorsI -
ficieney. u = har1 n rink -
anything that would - upset our
whole mode u living
In England a. the outbreak II
war. The notion stu persisted nat
the private passenger car Vss a
semi-luxury. So they put their
cars IN storage Then. under tbs
disorEanizing effect Of air raids.
mass transportation was slowed
down and crippled with serious ef-
fects on the efficiency Of thou
sands OF workers.
The British soon discovered
that their private cars had become
a necessity. Through government
encouragement. automobiles were
brought back into Use. lspsed Ii
censes renewed. and plan
launched whereby motorists who
agreed 10 carry a certain number
Of passengers To and from work
were given a large increase IN the
gasoline allowance.
So. in the United Kingdom,
where car ownership is only one n
10 persons, the private passenger
car had made the transition from
semi-luxury 10 necessity without
the British realizing il. In the
United States. our dependence
upon private transportation IL
much greater. Ownership is one
car to every five persons"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-03

figure new mileage economies
II was pointed out here by Jo-
seph W Frazer. president Of vii
lys-Overland Motors. Inc, that
many car owners are having =
hard time cutting the number 81
miles they need n drive the family
car Automobiles have become
such an integral part Of daily Nv
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-03

81 ~ ~ ~ AfAAAN INV Nt48AAA
mobile in national defense.
TIE study quotes the eass ~
Nelsen =. lilly. December 20. 1882
in which the Supreme Court 81
Nebraska held that 1T cannot b
seriously disputed that the motor
vehicle industry has grown 20
huge proportions IN both the
state and nation. Motor vehicles
once Injuries, are now neeessl-
ties
In commenting. y. A 2. A.
SAYS. The more than 40 600 600
drivers in this country will hearth
~ agree with the decision. The
truth Of 1t has been brought home
70 most Of them whenever their
cars have been laid up temper
arily for repairs Ask any service
manager. and he will tell you how
urgent each repair job Is that
comes into his shop, how impatient
the owner is about getting his car
back in good running order. and
how often he has requests for
loaners II customers car IL 10
he tied up for a day or so.
For further convincing Evil
dence. ask any Of the many thou
sands industrial workers who have
no other way Of reaching their
Jobs or. II they have. are forced TO
lose precious time in walking
making connections and transfer
ring. Note the damned parking
lots surrounding factories. Watch
the streaming traffic into and out
n business districts each morning
and evening. Without going fur
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-03
Neat for Italian Stars Was Expensive

Rom E. Nine Italian movie
stars and . leading producer have
been fined 1o.s5o lire tnominally
about $500 for eating meat on
"mestless days"
Proprietors Of restaurants which
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-03

served the meat were fined $500
lire each and sentenced to 20 days
in jail. Two butchers, charged
with having sold the meat at sd-
vanced prices. were fined 1904
lire each and jailed for 20 days.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-03
4 sfo- Biographies!

II isn't all unusual to find one-nnan dog but one
does leave the beaten track to locate oneautomobe
In the first the dog has little time for but
its and in the second the can't but
automobile and like the dog remains loyal to that
car down through the years.
To find such an automobile dealer in Tacoma must
settle w O Mclaughlin. Hudson dealer
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-03
Willys-Overland Head Sees Trend

T0LEDO-Wth three out of every four American fami-
lies in the carowner category official urgngs from Wash
ngton that nations do everything possible
conserve gas and oil has started movement the
part Of drivers who sharpening their pencils trying
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-03

ing that they're really necessihes
in our nstionsl life. ne said. He
pointed out that such was not the
case in the last war. when cars
were Just beginning 10 be IN
portant 10 the typical American
family. and drivers could fall bach
On bicycles ~ the horse and esgsy
wken ftaei rsu saogt
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-06
Sports Roundup

ST. Augustine Fla -AP-Mary Agnes Wall of Menomnee,
Mich defeated Mrs Frank Bisbee of Jacksonville and We'd
neday the first round of match play the annual Florida East
Coast Women's Golf Tournament here.
Tampa Fla Up The biggest piece of in the camp Of
the World Champion Cincinnati Reds that Monte Pearson the
leading ahe-and pain baseball feels okdy The Reds may
make yt-7Ody of it, for Parsons nafPiHg makes
him as dangerous pitcher baseball the days 1hen he
is right.
Santa Anita Cal ms William L. Brann, of Challe
dom amounted today that his 1910 champion would
$4,000 San Iuan Capano handicap Santa Anita Saur-
day Decision Withdraw Chaedon from the mile and half
special made because fast track not available TO give
Chaedon important workout between according to
Brann.
Lakeland Fla AP Manager Del Baker declared today his
batch Of rookie pitchers looked like The lot of recruits
e7ey had spring trarng in the Detroit Tigers camp From
phG Tee of the pitchers the four days here 7cod
MT toss off any Of them the Detroit manager said
Aspen Colo ms Dick Durrance OF Utah, defending Ma
ona downh and Saom Skiing Champion today picked
the man beat the 1871 title this weekend Aspcns
10200-foot Roch high in the Rockies.
Coral Gables Fla ms Gene and Ben Hogan
the International FoWB Ball Golf Champions today They
cred par BY Is strokes for 80 holes defeating Ralph Gdn and
Sam Snad in Wednesdays title round aud collected 900 each
for The aieory. Cuidah and SneGd split $1,000.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-06
Misenar Ends Cage Season But
Two Points Ahead of BENEFITS

Capt. Burman Misenar, who es-
tablished a new Michigan Normal
individual scoring record OF 1856
points, finished the basketball sea
son only two points ahead OF Fritz
BENEFITS.
BENEFITS, leader in the field goal
column with 56, lifted his total to
1874 by scoring 10 points against
Univermsity OF Detroit Monday
Misenar managed to top his team
mate through his greater proifcien-
cy from the free throw line, sink
ing 80 foul shots to Benefits %.
Three other Huron cagers pro-
duced so points or better. They
were Johnny Shada with so, Eddie
Kontrymowicz with 81 and Carl
Alfsen with SO.
BENEFITS, Alfsen, Doug Cullin and
AL Green yood were the only play
ers TO see action in all II games
on the Normal schedule. The Huron
team collected a total of $50 points
an ouaroua 80 oOT a oan,n