davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-03-09
HELP MEN S WOMEN.

HELP MEN & WOMEN.
COOK, experienced. Apply Whelan's Drug
store. zoo King St. Alex. Va.
COOK, white, man or woman, settled,
g.hW., able TO serve properly; nearby Fair
FAX County. State salary. Box 200H, Star.
COUPLE. white, sober, no children; house
keeper and husband gen. maintenance;
city ref. 1909 18th st. NV.
FARM, poultry only; couple, used to coun-
try; no hOuSework. CreSSton Park Poultry
Farm. Phone Severna Park 1856
JANITOR with wife, no children; neat,
honest, polite, reliable and handy. Give
best Of reference. Steady Job. BOX 22O-M,
Star.
LAWYER, practicing many years. seeks
secretary who is college graduate and ex-
perienced stenographer; one having law
degree preferred. Address, own hand
writing. giving complete details. including
salary expected. Box 254M. Star.
MAN AND WIFE, experienced in raising
chickens and gardening. Near Wash; give
experience. references and ages; live on
place. Box 3S2-H, Star.
STARCH WORK ASSORTERs, experienced.
Apply, after II a. m. Monday. Bergmann
Laundry, b23 G st. NV.
WANTED-Demonstrat average SIS per
demonstration; can use several. Will
teach you how to demonstrate the uses
OF our product to best advantage Prefer
demonstrators over 25 years of age Call
Adams 9S13 Monday 10-5 for appoint
ment.
Evening star., 1941-03-09
PERSONAL.

WANTED-PRoTEsTANT FOSTER HOME
Tor infants and children OF all ages alone
ana with their mothers. Supervision Of
ChlIcrens S Protective Association Apply
IN person. 1907 S 81 VI
Evening star., 1941-03-09
BOOKKEEPER

Wanted at once, experienced bookkeep-
Ing machine operator. Permanent posi-
ton for properly qualified party. State
age. experience and salary expected AL
replies strictly confidential. Box 1861,
Star
Evening star., 1941-03-09
SALESWOMAN.
SALESWOMAN.

An opening for pleasant. refined woman,
over 30. 10 take charge of GOOD estab-
hshed clientele; small temporary bond re-
Quired. Box ISL Star
Evening star., 1941-03-09
ATTENTION!
AMRTTJOUS MEN

Over %. Must be neat appearing, fercely
and willing to work when he gets it, Must
have car and good reference Apply 330s
14th st, NV, Room 220. 4 O'Clock Mon
day only
Evening star., 1941-03-09
statesmen.

statesmen.
A PERMANENT SALARIED
POSITION TO SELL A NEW Ma
T1ONALLY ADVERTISED SERV-
ICE FOR WHICH THERE is AN
IMMEDIATE DEMAND.
HAVE NEED FOR TWO MEN
OF GOOD CHARACTER, PER-
SONALITY AND AT LEAST
SOME SALES EXPERIENCE.
CALL DISTRICT O444 FOR
APPOINTMENT M O. ND A Y,
SCOTTISSUE TOWEL SERVICE
OF WASHINGTON.
YOUNG MAN, EXPERT
ENCED IN COLLECTION
WORK BY TELEPHONE
AND MAIL. NO OUTSIDE
WORK, STATE AGE, DE-
TAILED EXPERIENCE AND
SALARY EXPECTED. CON-
FIDENTIAL. BOX 1891,
STAR.
MAN, young, by large real eS-
tate office; must have at least
3 years experience in proper
ty management. Salary de-
pendant upon experience and
ability. Reply, give age and
full information as to expe-
rience. No inquiry until after
interview. Box 104-M, Star.
SODA DISPENSERS, 18 to Is
years of age, experience not
necessary. Applicants under 81
years of age must have birth GER
tif1cate or other suitable evidence
of age. Steady work, chance for
advancement. Apply in person,
employment department, Peoples
Drug Stores, II P st. ne, 8 am.
to noon daily.
THOROUGHLY exp. sales
men for various depts., in
cluding shoes and furniture;
also furniture finishers, pack
ers and sheet writers. Apply
Palais Royal, Employment
Office, 9Th floor.
Evening star., 1941-03-09
AGENTS.

MEN are breaking income records with
Akefite Beargrip Fabric Cement: SOC out
of every dollar is yours. Particulars
FREE! Akerite Chemicals. Park Ridge,
H.
Evening star., 1941-03-09

ED-INSTRUCTION CIVIL SERVICE
mathematics. > nights weekly. will come ia
reSldence, preferably Arlington. BOX Ism,
Evening star., 1941-03-09

GIRL, general housework cook. Apply CO.
lonial Village. CHI 1000 Apt 1893. Coz
lonial Village 210l North 18th ST.. Arl
Evening star., 1941-03-09

NICE COUNTRY HOME FOR CHILDREN.
Reasonable board. Call Fairfax 15S-J-l.
LACE CURTAINS LAUNDERED PLAIN.
25c. rUffied, 35C per pair; cash and carry
MRS. JOHN F. CASSIDY, 2OI2 Summit pI.
ne Hobart ] klg
Evening star., 1941-03-09
NURSE-SECRETARY-
Observation-Disclosures

Busy surgeons Office, interesting position,
good salary. Washington Professional Bu-
reeu. 927 18th ST. NV. Apply Monday,
Evening star., 1941-03-09

THOROUGHLY exp. sales
women for various depts.;
steady positions for those
who qualify. Apply Palais
Royal, Employment Office,
9Th floor.
Evening star., 1941-03-09

Married woman, refined, who seeks op-
portunity Of increasing family income.
Qualifications: Must be reasonably handy
with needle age IS to A., able to devote
fun time 10 buSlnesS. BoX lA3-L S-ar
Evening star., 1941-03-09

DOLLS OR OLD-FASHTONED GLASS. HAVE
you a doll with china head IN your attic or
trunk. Pay good prices Box am. Star
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-06-19
Stove MOunterS
Will Elect
Friday, June 27

Members of the Newark Stove
Mounters union, Local No. 16,
will hold their annual election of
officers, Friday, June 27, in La
Dor hall.
Candidates for various offices
are as follows: President, Matt
Clark and Edgar Taylor; vice
president, Archie Goodwin; fin
ancial secretary, Morris Cour-
son; recording secretary, Bern
ard Kelley; treasurer, Ray Liv-
ingston; chairman of committee,
Oliver Guy; doorman, Dan Dra-
per; check board, Marvin Thomp-
son and Chas. D'Yarmott; trus-
tee, John Circur, Harry B. Sni-
der and Wayne Dollison; griev-
ance committee flour to be elect
ed), M. Courson; Robert Living
ston, Lloyd Claggett, Albert Ken
dali, Sr., and Harold Beeney.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-06-19
Library Budget
Approved By
School Board

Members of the Newark board
of education approved the pub
lie library budget for the ensu-
ing year, during their regular
meeting Tuesday night. The fig
ure was approximately the same
as during the year previous ex-
cept for contingent liability of
$500 for rent. This addition
to the budget is necessary be-
cause the library will either be
forced to remain in the present
location, which property is now
owned by the Newark schools or
find new quarters.
There is not sufficient money
available to remodel the library
property located in As N. 5th at
Church according to specifica-
tions required by the state build
ing code. The total library bud
get calls for an expenditure of
$19,950, plus an additional sum
of approximately $1,000 for
maintenance of the county libra
ry service and bookmobile.
Board members approved the
school vacation schedule as rec
commended by Superintendent Ed
wards, for the next school year.
The Central Ohio Teachers asso-
citation meeting will be held Nov.
7 in Columbus. Christmas vaca-
tion will be held from Dec. 19
until Jan. 5.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-06-19
Gas and Oil Men
To Meet June 26

Several hundred gas and oil
men from over Ohio and from
adjoining states are expected to
attend the Ninth Annual meeting
Of the Independent Gas Produc-
ers' Association of Ohio which
will be held at The Granville Inn,
Granville, Ohio, on Thursday,
June 26. The meeting, recogniz-
ed as one of the industry's finest
eastern meetings, will get under
way with a golf tournament at
the Inn course starting at noon.
George Weaver, we'll known
producer and manager of the
Newark Oil Well Supply Com
pany store, is a director of the
association while Guy L. Shrider,
manager of the Everett company
properties is a nominee for the
board of directors to be elected
at the meeting. Taylor M. Bish-
op, Alexandria, is present treas
urer of the association.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-06-19
Carroll Store
Celebration
Next Monday

Rain eliminated much of Car
rolls June celebration at Buck
eye Lake last Monday so the
management of the department
store is issuing "rain check"
to the public.
Feeling that their customers
and friends were unable to at
tend the scheduled celebration,
Carroll's are taking over the
park" again next Monday, June
23.
Revising the original plans so
that children may have their fun
too, all rides,-Crystal pool, and
the skating rink will be at half
price from 3 o'clock until closing
time. Dancing in the Crystal
danceteria to Ben Young's or
chestra will be free from $3.50
until closing time.
Presented by Carroll's in ap-
probation of the public's re-
sponse to their 55th annual June
sale the store invites everyone
to attend their party and make
Monday a Summer holiday"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-06-19
Expert Gamer
Here July z

Arrangements are being made
for a. canning demonstration
which will be open to the public
on July 2, at the Ohio Power
Company Kitchen in Newark.
Miss Georgia Amick, expert
Gamer from the Kerr Manufac-
turing Company, will be in
charge of the demonstration and
will show the most modern and
approved methods of canning
fruits and vegetables. Her dem
onstrations are interesting and
entertaining as well as instruc-
tive.
The agencies sponsoring this
demonstration are: Farm Secur-
ity, Aid for Dependent Children,
County Relief, WPA Housekeep-
ing Aide, and Agricultural Ex-
tension Service. Anyone inter-
ested in canning is invited to
attend the demonstration.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-06-19
Boys Leave
For Y Camp
Monday, June q

YMCA officials are facing real
difficulties getting the camp
property in condition for the
first period, June %, because of
the excessive rain fall of the
past two weeks, it was stated
this week by Champe j. Stoakes,
general secretary. Additional
help has been assigned to the
project so that all buildings and
the athletic fields will be ready
for the first campers.
Ralph G. Smith, program Sec
retary at the YMCA will again
direct the camp program. For
years he has seen the camp
grow from Sc boys, in 1887, to
TIA boys last year. Advance en-
rollment this year exceeds that
of any of the past seasons.
Places are still available in the
fourth, fifth and sixth periods.
White boys are served the five
camp sessions and colored boys
come to camp July % to Aug. g.
NAl o' ASdl pll ds OIIllIIl VIII OC III
camp again this year, serving as
camp mother. Mrs. Lucy Dayton
will be in charge of the kitchen,
a vital spot in the camp curri-
culum.
Boys who leave for camp Mon
day are Merrill Jones, Robert
Fry, Donald Idle, Talbot Van
ness, Roger Search, Charles
Black, Dick Woods, Edwin Gull
liams, Jimmy Hess, John Brad
ford, Bob Wright, Ed. Pinderton,
Burt Harry, Ivan Harry, Robert
Brown, Henry Leslie, Alec Les
lie, Duck Bonham, Paul Cass,
Tommy Rickles, Bobby Jones,
Donald Roberts, George Dine,
Robert Sherman, Sam Schwartz
off, Jimmy Walker, Robert Ash
brook, Carl Duncan, Richard
Betz, Dick Hartman and Dom
aid Smith.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-06-19
Registration

The date of filing peti-
tions for nomination to
municipal offices closed
Friday, June 13, and bring
to mind the fact there are
hundreds of voters inside
the Newark incorporation
who will have to register
before they will be eligible
to vote in the August prim-
ary.
While it has always been
the duty as well as privilege
of American citizens to vote,
it becomes of paramount
Importance that every one
<of voting age exercise their
right of franchise, more
than at any time in history
not only in Newark, but
throughout the county,
state and nation.
The United States is one
of the few remaining coun-
tries in the world where
free men can exercise the
right of selecting their gov
ernmental officers. 1t is
their duty to make them
selves eligible by register
ing now. In Newark re-
gister at the Board of Elec-
ton office in the city build
ing on West Main street.
All citizens who have at
tanned their majority since
the last election must regis
ter to be eligible to vote, as
do all new residents of the
city who have lived here the
required time. Citizens who
have moved from one ward
| into another are also requir-
ed to register in order to
vote in the August primar-
ies.'
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-06-19
New Roosevelt Terrace Addition
Legis|ated Into Newark Proper

the city department for three
years. The vote on adoption of
the resolution was Lockwood,
Neighbor, Stare and Walker
"no"; Faust, Lentz, Premier and
Rehbeck eyes" The resolution
was lost. Councilman Ellis was
not present.
Those voting against the re-
solution were inclined to believe
the Newark township trustees
were acting in good faith and
would set up an appropriation
the first of next year to take
care of the expense of fire pro-
lection. Those voting in the af-
firmative felt the request would
merely put into concrete form
the necessity of the city being re-
imbursed for expense Of fire
protection outside of the cor
porate limits.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-06-19

new water meters. Money was
made available for installation of
new fire hydrants by transfer
from the burial fund, and $500
was also transferred from this
source for maintenance in the
police department.
RESOLUTIONS
A resolution was passed auth
orizing the service director to
purchase cast iron water pipe
necessary for extension of water
mains in Newark and Hebron
road along Route 70, cost not to
exceed $2200.
After considerable debate on
the question a resolution was
defeated which requested the
Newark township trustees to
submit to voters a levy to raise
$4,000 for fire protection from
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-06-19
Safety Patrols

The School Safety Patrol
was first organized in Os-
kaloosa, Iowa, in 1923. 1t is
impossible to estimate the
accidents averted and lives
saved because of these vol
Juntary guardians of school
children from traffic haz-
ards at school crossings, but
it is fitting that this very
important link in the Ma
tional Safety program be
recognized as it was by
the Ohio Department of
highways last week, when
members received certifi-
Gates of merit from Cover
nor John w. Bricker.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-06-19

Pearl B. Gibbony, New
ark, president of the Ohio
Department, Auxiliary to
the Sons of Union Veterans
of the Civil War, announced
this week that the 55th An
nual Encampment of the or
ganization will be held the
week of June %, in Colum-
bus, with headquarters at
the Deshler-Wallick hotel.
All business sessions will be
held at the City hall, just across
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-06-19
DRUIDS

Alex Edly, Jr., Newark, who
was elected to the post of noble
grand arch at the annual state
convention of Druids held in
Dayton last week end, annOunc-
ed the organization has picked
Newark for the 1912 convention
which will be held the second
week in June. Also attending
this years convention in Dayton
were Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Vie
ber, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph B.
Weber, John Weber and Clar-
ence Jones, all of Newark.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-06-19
Top Flight
Grow Shooting

No one is going to make Paul
Kline and Richard Fleming
"eat crow" when it comes to
crow shooting, for they have
demonstrated their ability to
get those willy black birds. Last
Saturday morning they brought
down SO near Utica to bring
their total to approximately 500
for this season in that territory.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-06-19
James E. Lloyd
New Manager Of
Recreation Center

James E. Lloyd, whose term
as treasurer of Licking county
expires Sept. / will be the gen.
eral manager of Recreation Cen
ter. The appointment of Mr..
Lloyd to the position was an
nounced this week by John j.
Carlon, owner. He is familiar
with the sport of bowling, hav-
ing been an active participant
in the game for nearly 20 years.
Fall opening of the alleys will be
Aug. Is.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-06-19

the street from the hotel. Re-
servations should be made, said
Mrs. Gibbony, with Miss Martha
Obetz, business manager of the
Deshler- Wallick.
The books of the department
treasurer have been closed and
Auxiliary presidents, delegates
and voting members throughout
the state have received their
credentials. Department officers
and committee chairmen have
their reports ready, and they will
be made at the Encampment.
Irene Spath, chairman of the
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-06-19
PRICES

Administrator Henderson, of
the office of Price Administra-
ton and Civilian Supply, arrang-
ed with the industries concerned
to prevent unjustified price in
creases in coffee, plywoOd, paper
board, crude oil, gasoline and au-
tOmObiles. Mr.. Henderson told
certain auto firms to withdraw
recently announced prices rises
because they "are inconsistent
with the favorable earning posi-
tiOn of the industry"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-06-19
Employment Bureau
At First Church
Helping Many

The employment bureau for
boys in the First Methodist
church has been receiving quite
a few calls the last few weeks
and expectations are that many
more will be received. The bur-
eau was started with it's aim to
help boys in the Recreation pro-
gram to obtain odd jobs, with
the cooperation of church mem
bers. The service is free.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-06-19
Sons OF Union Veterans !
Auxiliary EnCampment June %

Bazaar committee, announces
that the Bazaar will' be held in
the lobby of the hotel all during
the Encampment.
During the sessions in Colum-
bus Flag will be presented to
the Columbus Chief of Police, in
memory of the Grand Old Army.
Delegates from Newark who
will be in attendance include:
Msr. VIM. Dunbar, Mrs. d. H.
Conrad, Mrs. Glenn A. Lawyer,
Mrs. Mary Schleiffer, Mrs. Ern-
est Wright, Mrs. Eva Hartrum
and Mary Amspaugh.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-06-19

In the Harrison village school
district the majority favoring|
the raising of $4,000 for an adj
dition to the present school build
ing, was even stronger than in
Granville, the vote being 356 to|
60. Auditors estimate of the
tax levy in that township is 1.3
mills for each dollar of taxable
valuation outside of the 1O-mill
limitation.
1t is understood that plans are
we'll underway to start both build
ing programs as quickly as pos
sible, as the need is urgent in
both school areas.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-06-19

postoffice to Is minutes from
$3.50 a. m. to $3.50 p. M, daily ex-
cept Sunday.
Old legislation was amended
fixing the salary of the janitor
at the city building, granting an
increase to $145 per month. An
additional appropriation of ST.
900 was made in the waterworks
fund, the money to be used in the
extension of mains, and other ex-
penses. An appropriation was al
so made in this fund in the
amount of $1,000 for purchase of
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-06-19

HELD

Gail Wallace, East Newark,
was arrested within IL hours fol-
lowing the robbery of FlOrian's
grill Friday, June 13. He reveal
ed the hiding place of the Ii
quOr. In municipal court he en-
tered plea of guilty to burg
larry, and was placed in the Lick
ing county Jail when unable to
furnish $1,000 bond. Cigarettes
and cash were also taken.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-06-19

Council was informed that wa
ter main installation had been
completed and within the next
two weeks sanitary sewers would
be finished, and streets and al
leys graded. All work has been
done under the direction of the
department of public service, al
though at no expense to the city.
The plat lies adjacent to Roose-
welt school.
ORDINANCES
An ordinance was passed regu-
lating parking in front of the
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-06-19
Copyright, 1941, by J. E. Pollard)


In broadsde recently added the collection of the Ohio
State Archaeological Historical Society
which draws sharp relief Ohio 1866
and that of today was effect Public Notice of the
pending sale of paupers public auction Although this
after the close of the end slavery Museum Notes.
publication of the society explains that at probably
cused efficient method of taking of ndgen add
ng but it doubtful that the bitter critic of WPA
the relief administration would advise the return to
tenn nearly resembling slavery"
Headed Sae of Paupers" the broadside read follows:
There will be sold Wednesday, May 10th, 1866,
Mary Houk and Della Hengst, Paupers of Polk Town
ship Crawford County. O, to the lowest responsible
bidders for year. Terms of pay for keeping said
Paupers half in months, from of sale, and the
remainder at the experatiOn (sc) of the Pro-
pOsals from to four O'clock p. M.
signed by the trustees Samuel Shunk Daniel Hoov
and John Lemon.
Happily Notices methods longer part
of legal and social system But the Public Notice.
thing plays important role today than it did then This
life is complex and the Public Notice remains
safeguard personal and public rights In providing
chief medium for its publication the newspaper performs
public service likewise of vast Importance.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-06-19

The office of the BituminOus
Coal Consumers Counsel an
nOunced campaign - endorsed
by defense consumer, price and
transportation officials - to
promote buying and storing of
next winters coal this summer
to Tighten the load that move
ment of crops and defense ma
terials will place upon the trans
port system beginning next fall.
The office warned consumers
against "panicky" buying at
high prices and said the supply
of bituminOus coal is ample for
all needs.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-06-19
Hearing Scheduled
For Ditch
Improvement

A notice to all interested par
ties in a proposed ditch improve
ment in Granville and Mexican
townships is published elsewhere
in the Leader. The hearing will
be held July 3 at 10 a. m. before
the board of county commission
ers at the upper terminus of the
proposed improvement.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-06-19
HOSPITAL GROUP
HAS 1885 MEMBERS

Harry G. Miller, manager of
the Hospital Service association
of Licking County, Inc, announc-
ed this week that the May re-
port of the organization reveal
ed total membership of 2,365,
and 1926 was paid to hospitals
during the month.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-06-19
DIAL TONE

The Newark Telephone COM
pany is installing dial tone"
which will be in operation June
22 at Z a. m. The improvement
is designed to help the customer
get the right number all the
time. Under the new plan the
number-ringer must first listen
to see if the line is clear, and
will be assured of it when he
hears the little buzz which is the
dial tone. He may then go ahead
and dial the wanted number.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-06-19
KIWANIS CLUB MEETS

Members of the Kiwanis club
held their regular noon-day
luncheon meeting Monday in the
Masonic temple. Depew Head, a
former lieutenant governor of
Kiwanis, talked on the value of
the club to the community. Mr..
Head is member of the North
west Columbus club.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-06-19
WALTER KELLER CONFINED

Walter H. Keller, East Main
street, employe of the Holophane
company, and vice president of
the Newark Board of Education,
has been confined to his home
because of a heart ailment. He
is recuperating nicely at this
time.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-06-19
HOME FROM HOSPITAL

Mrs. Forest Muhleman, 148
North Cedar street, who recent
ly underwent a serious operation
in the City hospital, is now slow
ly recuperating in her home,
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-06-19
Granville and krkerSville
School Elections Garry

Citizens of the Granville community went to the
polls Tuesday and registered their the proposed
$l300OO modern reproof school building program by the
emphatic vote of 654 to 271 The levy estimated by the
county auditor at "a mills for each dollar taxable vau-
alton, will be raised outside of the 10-ml limitation
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-06-19
RETIRES

RETIRES
Arthur M. Cornell, Baltimore
and Ohio railroad engineer retir-
ed this week after 48 years serv-
ice with the company. He left
Newark Sunday for a five-week
fishing trip to Wawasee Lake,
Ind.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-06-19
TREASURER

Charles E. Iden, Hanover road,
was reelected treasurer of the
Ohio State association of power
engineers at their 44th annual
convention in Columbus last
weekend.