davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-05-29
Rainbow Girls
Present Concert

Members of the Order of Rain
bow Girls, assisted by members
of Moundbuilders chapter, Order
of DeMolay, presented a pro-
gram and concert in the Masonic
temple, Thursday, May 22, at 8
o. M, under the direction of
Mrs. Edw. H. Reber.
The Prelude was played by
Carmen DEEMS, and the soloists
for the evening were Carol Por-
ter for the Rainbow Girls and
the following members of the
Order of DeMolay, Walter Haas,
a pupil of Mrs. Mabel Younce;
Richard Lang, trumpet; Wiley
Townsend and Louis Del Cecato,
accordionists.
Members of the Rainbow CHOIR
us include Betty Parkinson, Vir-
ginia Smith, Mary Ellen Teagar-
den, Eleanore Horchler, Virginia
Gunion, Ruth Ann James, Fran
ces Butcher, Phyllis Airesman,
Donna Gene Bradley, Carmen
DEEMS, Carol Porter, Betty Idle,
Marian Stauffer, Harriet Law
renee, Virginia Moore, Betty
Hinton, Frances Fulkerson, Imo-
gene Mae Siegle, Shirley Holler,
Mary Lee Williams, Jane Kreit-
ler, Jean Kreitler, Vernetta Kin
ney, Mary Kinney, Ruth Harris,
Kathryn Palmer, Francis Swish
er, Dorothy Beeney, Ivadel
Schisler, Bernadine Petrey.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-05-29
Pryor Home In
Columbus Scene of
Birthday Gathering

Mrs. Clyde Pryor, 1154 Wal
ters street, Columbus, former
resident of Newark, entertained
a few friends and relatives May
% in celebration of her birth
day. Dinner was served at noon,
with the table being centered
with a birthday cake.
Throughout the rooms were
vases of flowers, and many love-
ly gifts were received by the
hostess.
Those present included Mrs.
Glen Pryor and son Freddie of
Newcomerstown; Mrs. Clarence
Pryor and Mrs. Raymond
O'Brien and son Neal Ray of
Newark; Mrs. John Pryor and
daughter Bernadine, Mrs. Clyde
Pryor and daughter Annabell,
Mrs. Harry Colburn, Mrs. Ray
Patrick and daughters Doris,
Donna and Betty 10; Mrs.
Charles Spawn; Mrs. William
Pryor, Mrs. Harvey Crawford,
Mrs. Frank Davis, Mrs. Harry
Clover, Miss Bernadine Pryor,
all of Columbus, and Mrs. John
Davis and son Johnnie, Cuya-
hoga Falls.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-05-29

be made to clear up the error.
This necessitates asking the
employer to check back on his
records and frequently he must
call on the employee, if still in
his employ, to get the correct in
formation. This annoyance and
waste of time can be avoided if
the employee and employer will
take the simple precaution of
seeing that the employees cor
rect name and social security
number are reported. If the
mistake cannot be corrected, it
might mean that some of the
employees wages could not be
credited to him.
Since the amount of insurance
benefits for the worker or his
family will be based on his
wages, it is important that the
Social Security Boards record of
his wages be accurate and COM
plete.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-05-29

Wages of each employee COW
cred by old-age and survivors in
surance are credited to his ac-
count every three months as en-
ployers' reports are received by
the Social Security Board. In
nearly all instances the en-
ployee's wages are reported un-
der the name and social security
account number as they are
shown on his account number
card, and they are added on his
ledger sheet in a matter of sec
onds.
However, if some discrepancy
turns up in the name or account
number, the ledger sheet will not
clear the machines used for post
ing wages. 1t is thrown to one
side and thereafter a check must
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-05-29
Social Security and the New Job

Many changing jobs taking their first
jobs result of the national defense Most of these
Jobs odage and survivors insurance under the
Social Security Act
c.. c. Darby manager of the Columbus Social Security
Board office at Federal building has prepared of
eight brief The Newark Leader explaining the steps
each should take in connection with his social
ty account delays difficulties when he his family
are ready collect insurance benefits.
does not have social security account
number card can obtain the Social Security Board office
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-05-29
GrieSer To Run For
City Treasurer

w. L. "Bill" Grieser, "a West
North street, announced last
week that he will be a candidate
for the Republican nomination
to the office of city treasurer in
the August primary. He is a
former secretary of the YMCA,
and is at present associated
with K. 1. Dickerson, in the in
surance business. He has been
secretary-treasurer of the New
ark Rotary club for the past II
years, and is a member of the
American Legion.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-05-29
Alta MacEOWen
Quits Business

Mrs. Alta MacEowen, one of
Newark's first beauty shop op-
orators, has retired from busi-
ness. The announcement was
made last week, and it is under
stood the same employees will
continue in the business which
is located in the Arcade. The
name of purchaser was not re-
vealed.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-05-29
"THE DEVIL AND MISS
ZONES" AT THE MIDLAND

Jean Arthur, Charles Coburn
and Robert Cummings top the
cast of "The Devil and Miss
Jones" coming to the Midland
theater through Saturday of this
week. 1t is a gay, fantastic
comedy of department store
workers in a story of down-to-
earth values. Coburn, owner of
a string of department. stores,
is hung in effigy by employees
who are trying to better their
conditions, and the millionaire
enters the plot as a shoe clerk
in an endeavord to learn the per-
petuators of the plot.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-05-29
NYA Wants More
Youth Enrolled In
Defense Classes

According to Robert ID. Royer,
area director for NYA, there
are at present 1913 persons in
varied NYA employment in Lick
ing county, and 81 enrolled IN
NYA defense classes.
In this particular area 1883
young men and women are pre-
pairing themselves for employ
ment in defense work with the
National Youth administration.
The director added that 500 more
youth can be added Immediately.
Defense classes, which are or
ganized by public school Off
cials, are studying and working
in subjects related to the me-
chanical and construction work
so necessary to the defense pro
gram.
NYA counselors are encourag-
ing young men and women of
this locality to enroll in one or
more of the defense training
courses offered here through the
cooperation of the public schools,
U. S. Office of Education, and
NYA:
1. Glasses set up specially for
NYA youth working in commun-
ity projects.
2. "Farm-shop" classes or
ganized specifically for training
rural youth in mechanical sub
jects; new buildings for such
classes are being built in each
Ohio area by NYA construction
crews.
3. "Refresher" courses open
to youth and adults with me-
chanical backgrounds.
a. College defense courses
open to high school graduates
with mechanical backgrounds,
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-05-29
Devereaux Seeks
Reelection

Raymond Devereaux announc-
ed last week that he is a candi-
date for reelection on the Dem
ocratic ticket for the office of
city treasurer. He has been
associated with the Park Nation
al bank in Newark for the past
IL years. Mr.. Devereaux is mar
ried and lives in 80 High street.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-05-29
Cedar Run Garden
Club Dinner June Ill

The ladies of the Cedar Run
Garden club will sponsor a chick
en- dinner, Wednesday, June IL,
starting at p. M, in the New
ark township school house. The
public is cordially invited to at
tend.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-05-29
STRIKE SETTLED

The Strike Of engineer, fire
men and oilers, and teamsters at
the Capital City Products COM
pany in Columbus has been set
tied, according to a report from
the Joint Council, which was the
sole bargaining agent. En-
ployees secured a 77s cents per
hour increase in salaries and two
weeks vacation with pay.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-05-29
Printing Pressmen
Enjoy Fish Fry

Members of the Printing
Pressmen's union enjoyed a fish
fry Friday night, May % at the
James Parkinson cottage at
Buckeye Lake. Mrs. Dale Meier,
daughter of Mr.. Parkinson, was
in charge of preparation.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-05-29
AUDITORIUM, MAY SO-S1

Coming to the Auditorium
through Saturday, the first of a
double bill is Rockies on Par
ade", a comedy depicting army
life. It is wittier, brighter and
more colorful than any comedy
of the season, and with a theme
as modern as 1941, with Bob
Crosby, Eddie Foy, Jr., Ruth
Terry and others. Roscoe Karns
in the "Gay Vagabond" portrays
twin brothers in this smash hit.
He is starred with Ruth Donnel-
lv. One of the twins is a shy
little man scared of his shadow,
while the other is a bold soldier
of fortune, and the mix-ups are
many.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-05-29
Bill Powell and Myrna 10y in 'Love Crazy"

VIM. Powell and Myrna 10y
in Love Crazy" comes to the
Midland, Sunday through We'd
nesday, June IA.
Coming to the Midland theater,
Sunday through Wednesday,
June IA, the public's favOrite
'Mr. and Mrs" in a new hilari-
ty hi-jinks. William Powell and
Myrna 10y in ''LOve Crazy"
Powell runs through antics rang
ing from getting his head
caught in an elevator shaft to
masquerading as a woman in
the coolest series of adventures
he has ever attempted. Myrna
10y again co-stars as his wife
under turbulent circumstances.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-05-29
FORUM GROUP TOPIC
FOR .JJTNE FIRST

The Sunday Evening Forum
group Of the First Methodist
church viii participate in a panel
discussion, Sunday, June l, on
the topic "Education and a NeW
World"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-05-29
RECRUITING

Sergeant M. Krider of Cincin-
natl, which is headquarters for
the southern Ohio district of the
U. S. Marine corps, was in New
ark Friday, May %, with head
quarters at the postoffice. He
was receiving enlistments under
the new ruling making the min
imum wage limits for enlist
ments in the Marine corps, II
years.
Try q Newark Leader Want Adj
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-05-29
CATHOLIC FELLOWSHIP
CLUB MEETING
NEXT WEDNESDAY

Members of the Catholic Eel
lowship club will enjoy a dinner
meeting in Granville inn, We'd
nesday night, June a. Don
Courtleigh, chairman of the pro-
gram committee will be in
charge.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-05-29
AUDITORIUM. JUNE 1-S

Jerry Colonna, Bonnie Baker
and Oren Tucker and his orches-
ira in you're the One," first
feature of a double bill coming
to the Auditorium theater, Sun
day through Tuesday, June 1-3.
1t is Paramount's latest contri-
button to melody and mirth. Col
onna is seen as the proprietor of
a weight-reducing sanitarium,
which is run on the style of a
night club. The second picture
stars Freida Inescort in "Sha-
dows On the Stairs" fast my
stery yarn of intrigue in London
and sudden death on the East
India docks.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-05-29

Mrs. Roy Simpson entertained
the Tallyhoo club members last
Tuesday, May 27.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-05-29

SUBSCRIPTION Rate-$1.OO per SSne
In Licking and adjoining countsS
$l.5O per year elsewhere s.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-05-29
Shopping Guide :

Each firm listed here has a per-
sonal service to render you any
time the need for it arrives
and at the same time you will be
practicing economy by taking
advantage of it-CaH on Them!
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-05-29

Entered as second class ma++ar
Noyelnber 20, 1917, at the nost
OFFICE ct Newark, Ohio, under ths
Act or March .. 1879.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-05-29

Mrs. C. w. Montgomery en-
tertained the Tuesday Afternoon
Bridge club this week with a
luncheon in Granville inn.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-05-29

Published by
me express Printing Company
Established 1895
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-05-29
NEWARK LEADER

Issued on Thursday Only
AT Ah WesI Main Street,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-11
. STAMP NEWS

THE way a man parts his hair
 has added another error to philately's collection. The new Philippine stamp, picturing Dr. Jose P. Rizal, shows the hero with his hair parted on the right, while he actually parted 1t on the left. The error will not be corrected until the supply of the initial printing is exhausted.
 Participation of Australian forces in the African campaign may be the subject of a new stamp. but final approval has not been announced.
 Iraq is making news in stamps as well as in the war. A new series may be released soon. Brit. ish Somaliland is also scheduled to issue 8 new series.
 r .
 Release of the promised Uni. versity of Costa Rica commence rative has been delayed.
 q
 Ten new stamps from Portugal picture natives in colorful cos. tunes from the nations various districts. The set Is also available in miniature.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-11

As he was closing the bag, she went on a sudden impulse over to a glass case where the most pre- eious of the Lovett trophies were kept, and coming back, put a tar nished coin into his hand.
 Great great great-grandfathes Lovetts lucky piece" she ex- plained. He lived to be 90, and died, I'm told, swearing roundly because his buttered rum wasn't hot enough"
 Obviously amused and touched he turned the coin over in his strong, finely made fingers.
 What an unregenerate old tar he must have been!" he smiled And you guarantee that If I carry 1t, I shall be still swearing round. ly at 90? But should you keep on loving me if werep"
 Silly, perhaps, but I'm afraid I should And 1t would help to know you had it, Stephan"
 They started at the sharp rattle of gravel against the window.
 Deborah went to the window and opened 1t: and Angela Silva spoke softly from the drive below.
 "Debby!" she called. Then more sharply, "Is that you, DebbyP Come down and Jet me In |. Hurryp
 When Deborah opened the door, Angela slipped through like a mist-drenched wrath, panting as If she had been running
 "ls Stephan still here?" she de- lnanded on g. caught breath.
 Yes" Deborah answered, won- dering. Why, Angler"
 Don't let him go out, Dehby." Angela caught Deborah's arms in both hands. Its dangerous I just found out"
 "Dangerous9 What do you meanp"
 "Debhy, you know I'm not half Portuguese for nothing" Angela said. T pick up a lot of things in passing that other people miss"
 (To Be Continued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-11

trip is" - he broke of, bit his lip and finished gaily. Anyhow, it's unbelievable how good you get at crime with . little practice. often think I could make q hand. some living picking pockets"
 But you say that doctor who covered up for you is dead. What will happen when you turn up over there again?"
 You don't imagine I have any intention of turning up ofiicially do you? You don't suppose they would recognize me disguised as a beautiful American fan dancer for instance, do you?" he laughed But, darling, you're trembling!"
 T don't mean to be 6 coward Stephan, but - oh, my dear, don't expect me to think all this is just -funnyr
 Then as he glanced at his watch and the laughter died from his eyes, her fingers tightend on his arm.
 Not yet, Stephanl" she faltered oh, surely not yet2"
 Very soon, I'm afraid. My plans, you see, are more or less conditioned by other people, that is"-he drowned as If he had said too much lone leaves when the boat goes Deborah, If people come to ask you questions, it will be much better for you to know nothing
 T must not let him remember me this way, Deborah thought, choking down the tears in her throat, Tomorrow will do for this.
 T am afraid there will be some of your things to repack. Bridgie" --she even forced herself to smile - couldn't bear to have the Captain think we didn't know that guests are unpacked for in the best circles"
 Upstairs in his room, she begged, Let me pack for you, Stephan. It would be nice to have that to re. member that I had done some. thing for you with my own hands,"
 He did let her try; but despair made her fingers SO clumsy that In the end, tenderly amused at her bungling, he had to take over, packing with the deftness of a sea- soned traveller.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-11
THOMASTON BLAZE
 BLAMED ON HARDY
Waterburian Faces Court
 Tonight; 25 Reynolds Bridge Acres Burned

T1hoinaston, June il Tarffey T'ardy Of 230 Pembroke avenue, Wa terbury, has been summoned to ap- pear in local court tonight by Fire Warden Atwood of Terryville in connection with the fire which swept over about 25 acres in the Reynolds Bridge section vf town the past three days.
 According to Prosecutor William E. Bumstead, the Waterbury man, who is listed as landscape garden CT, had contracted to burn the brush to clear the land for the Connecticut Light and Power O., which is constructing c power line running from Branch road over Black Rock and over TurDergs and Hickory hill. The fire, according to Mfr. Burnstead, was started either by Tardy or someone authorized by him.
 Crews of eco men and others have been fighting the fire which got out of control. More than 200 &ave been assisting ard state pump erB were In cperat;on yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-11
ca ANll)M CRAckE
FATE or KINGS

Europe's king row is fast dimin- ishing with axis invasion busting one monarch after another. Check your recollections about royalty over there with these questions.
 1. Who was the first European king to abdicate his throne be- cause Of axis invasion? 2. What did the two boy kings and the two brother kings of Flu ropean countries do in face of German aggression2 3. What monarch sent troops to aid another king of the same name when the latter's country was threatened by Germans2 {. What king recently paid o visit to Adolf Hitler? 5. Name two of the three re- maining kings on thrones in Flu. rope.
 Answers on Back Page
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-11
N SERIAL STORY

YESTERDAY. Before stephan aan Utop him, tho vlsitOrs tells him that . fishing beat ls walt lmg Co elap him out thrOugh Che 0ag. AIi Deborahs suspicious have n hmals in fact But she knows she lmves stephan, admits it Co him. Bhs has faith in him, is willing o shnre his danger. There b still much hO cannot ten heF.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-11

Mexico will hold its first military AEaft lottery this year.
Evening star., 1941-10-31
Crane Bags sCuel Lead
In Beating Moseoni,
Crown Defender
By the Associated Press.

BY the ASSOCIATED Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 3l.-Iryins
Crane, youthful Livonia IN. " cue
expert who participated in his first
world pocket billiard championship
tournament three years ago while
on his honeymoon. topped the ls41
tourney today with six victories
against one defeat.
Crane, regarded as the dark
horse" Of the meet, gained undis-
puted possession Of first place by
upsetting Defending Champion
Willie Mosconi of Philadelphia. 125
to IS. in eight innings last night,
while Jimmy Caras Of Wilmington
spilled famed Ralph Greenleaf Of
Chicago in decisive fashion, l25 to
"a. in Is innings.
Crane held a big 108-to-l6 edge
over second place Erwin Rudolph Of
Cleveland, while Mosconi, Green
leaf and Carss are in a four-way tie
for third place with Andrew Ponzi
Of New York.
Crane held a big loS to Is edge
on Mosconi before the champion
had a 81 run to make the score
more respectable. Caras likewise
got away to big lead on Greenleaf.
helped by a run of so that made
the count s7-27. Greenleaf. II
times former champion. failed to
score in eight straight innings.
The leaders:
Evening star., 1941-10-31
Iowo's Miracle Coach of 1899
Apparently Loses His Magic
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
IOWA CITY, Iowa, Oct. 31.-Dr
Eddie Anderson is having bit Of
trouble living up to his reputation
as miracle football coach.
Anderson's spectacular debut sea-
son at Iowa in 1889 now seems far
away-something that couldn't hap
pen but did. Especially is this 50 in
light Of IoWa's fair success last sea-
son and mediocre start this season.
Iowa seems much farther away from
footballs promised land now than
when Anderson took the job three
years ago.
Fresh from a successful regime
at Holy Cross, the affable doctor
was expected to cure the Hawkeyes
grid ills-not in a season, but in
three or four. But somehow a hand
full of iron men got the spark from
Anderson and became a sensation.
All-America Nile Kinnick, expert
passer and poised leader. led Ander-
sons first Iowa eleven to amazing
heights, almost winning the Big
Evening star., 1941-10-31
Ole Miss Flies 10 Tilt
With AeriaI-Minded
Marquette Team
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
ATLANTA, Oct. 31-Planes car
ried the University of Mississippi
football team to Milwaukee, Wis.
today for an intersectional clash
with Marquette's pass clicking
eleven Saturday.
1t is the second time this season
that the Mississippi boys have
winged northward.
Two weeks ago an aerial trip to
worcester, Mass. brought them a
2l-0 victory over Holy Cross, and to
it they added a 2o-13 upset over
strong Tulane last week at New Or
leans.
A wide-open game appeared in
prospect.
Marquette. beaten by Duquesne
and Michigan State and victors over
Wisconsin and Kansas. expects to
take the field against Ole Miss with
at least six sophomores in the line
up.
Evening star., 1941-10-31
Clarke and Smith Join RossIyn
In Duckpin Feud With Del Ray;
|Woodwurds' Streak Ends

Bolstered by the addition of Astor
Clarke and Hokie Smith, Rosslyn
Bowling Center pinmen will seek
their second victory of the week
over the sharpshooting Cavaliers
when they invade Del Ray tomorrow
night for a special match of teams,
doubles anu ssEsles starting at
o'clock.
Irked by the three-game facing
handed them by Gait Davis charges
in a recent District League match,
the Del Ray howitzers are backing
heavily their contention that the
Rosslynites cannot trim them twice
in the same week.
Hap Newman. Del Ray pilot, has
signed Eddie Keith to strengthen
his lineup, which includes the
brilliant Lou Jenkins, FL Geib. Buck
Mcdonald and Bert Lynn. Whip
Litchf1eld. Billy Sta'cup and Bill
Krauss complete the Rosslvn combi-
nation.
W. & L. Streak Snapped.
An l6-game winning streak was
snapped when Lansburgh's won the
middle skirmish from the pace-set-
ting Woodward & Lothrop ouint in
the Department Store League at
Hi-Skor. Tops for the night were
AL Buvnitzky of Credit Bureau with
l47-364 end Hecht Co. with scores
of 588-1,676.
Starring with a season record of
$50 and 800. Ruth Sumner paced
highs of 506-1.419 as Riggs No. |
swept Liberty No. 2 to strengthen its
lead in the Bankers Ladies League
at Hi-Skor. Bonna Mulloy's 1885
gave National Savings No. | 81
edge over Washington Loan & Trust.
Lacing out top counts of l72 and
4o3. Bill Hite shone as the leading
Mortgage Corp. outfit, with high
of 627, ran its winning streak to
l3 games in the Farm Credit League
at Penn Recreation. Audit pinmen
were tops with l,708. F. e. A. and
Reports were respective 80 winners
from G. & D. No. and G.. & D.
No. 2.
Johnny Anderson again headlined
the rolling in the Automotive League
at Chevy Chase Ice Palace with
166-403 to register his fourth 400
set of the season. His bangup maple
mauling enabled Arcade-Pontiac to
take the odd game from H. B. Leary
with highs of COS and 1,708. Aubrey
Evening star., 1941-10-31
Only Outside Chance
Is Given Columbia

Columbia Cornell - Cornell, mov-
ing up rapidly. has too much in the
way of reserve strength. Columbia
has only an outside chance.
Wisconsin n-Syracuse-Both teams
have been picking up form. Pat
Harder, Wisconsin's star sophomore
fullback, can make the difference
Wisconsin, nip and tuck.
Other Contests - Georgia over
Auburn, Harvard over Princeton,
Michigan over Illinois, Tennessee
over L. S. u, Duquesne over Villa
nova, Michigan State over Missouri,
Ohio State over Pittsburgh, Cali
fornia over y. G. L. A, Oregon over
Washington State. Texas A. and M
over Arkansas, Oklahoma over
Kansas, Nebraska over Kansas
State, Yale over Brown, Colgate over
Holy Cross, Detroit over Manhattan
and Indiana over Iowa
(Relessed by North American Newspaper
Alliance)