davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-01-23
COlOred Dance to
Help Infantile
Paralysis Campaign

A dance under the auspices of
the combined colored organiza-
tions in Newark, cooperating
with the Licking County chap
ter of the National Foundation
for Infantile Paralysis, will be
held Monday night, Jan. 27.
Music will be furnished by the
Harlan High Hatters in Bren-
mans hall, Fourth and w. Main
street, between the hours of 10
and 2 o'clock.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-01-23

roll universities in a regulation
conference game.
Last year these two teams
met in game which gave New
ark sport lovers one of the best
basketball games of the season.
This year Denison, with a team
of veterans including several
Newark boys, has high hopes
for a most successful season.
The date is January 81 at the
Newark high school gymnasium.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-01-23

In many parts of the world and in certain prim
tive localities of the United States the of the house
still goes down to the stream the lake or the river to pound
the penalty for not living in Newark with modern laundres
available.
These things true today in spite of the great for
ward strides and progress made in the laundry and clean
ing industry Constantly changing fashions have brought
with them many fabrics, each change bringing
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-01-23

With it's complete laundry SER
vice, dry cleaning department,
and fur remodeling and storage
facilities, and the skilled per-
sonnel of some eighty men and
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-01-23
TALLYHO CLUB MET

Tallyho Bridge club members
were entertained Tuesday, Jan.
81 in the home of Miss Hazel
Edenfield.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-01-23

vault type steel door with it's antiburglar Alarms at
the entrance to the steel and concrete vault which
houses the many fur coats and wraps which brought
to the laundry for repair cleaning and storage against
theft and moths.
No business function without capable office
personnel. ]. r. Speck president, and T. o. Speck,
vice president not shown in the picture but H. M.
Deming secretary, be standing in the lower
right hand section of the photo With back to the
is Katharine Lederer facing the camera seated
is Margaret CrOy, and Dalle Cochran.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-01-23
HoNORs MISS JEAN LAKE

Towne House was the scene
Tuesday, Jan. 21 of a miscellan-
eous shower given for the pleas
ure of Miss Jean Lake, fiancee
of John E. Williams.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-01-23

SPECIAL ASSESSMENTS ABOVE
preceding
Hours A p. M. A M to
f.
Licking
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-01-23
LUCKY BRIDGE CLUM MET

Miss Gretta Ricketts, enter
tanned the members of the Lucky
Bridge club Wednesday, Jan. %
at her home in Granville.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-01-23
St. Francis Big
Basketball
Carnival Jan. 81

The second annual basketball
carnival for the st. Francis High
School Athletic association will
be an event of Jan. 81. The
feature game will bring togeth-
er the Ohio College Conference
teams of Denison and John Car
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-01-23

In the upper left hand corner of the above picture
is shown a of the laundry pressing department
where Rhoda Hunkins, Mrs. Zoa Lugenbeal and Mrs.
Abrahams reading left to right be ironing
derwear dresses, etc. Pictured just below part
of the personnel and rOners who specialize only in the
ironing of shirts, with special arrangements to quickly
and efficiently take of the cuffs and coars-he
pet peeve of the housewife is made easy here. Work
ng left to right Gertrude Kirk, Bess Whinnery and
Ruth Kirk
Right and center is shown Theresa Lane and Mary
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-01-23

women, the Licking Laundry
can we'll be proud of the service.
it offers to the citizens of this
community.
LEADER PHOTO BY DOUGLAS wENrz
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-01-23

DudgeOn feeding flat pieces, such sheets, etc. into
the huge flat piece rOner In the upper right hand
the ladies pictured the dispensing end of the
big mechanical ironer, where the pieces out all
ready neatly pressed and ready to be folded They
Mary VermilliOn, Lucille DunOvan, Dorothy Pemberton
and Lena Early
]. III. Miller, manager of the dry cleaning depart
ment is shown in the lower left hand corner standing
amid the machinery used in this important cleaning pro-
cess.
In the center of the picture the 1000 steel bank
Evening star., 1941-09-08
Natures Children
Peale's Falcon
(Falco peregrinus pealei)

with spots Of black. The young
are fierce infants, and from the day
they are born, look as II they meant
to tear other creatures to pieces
as soon as they could get hold of
them. That bony eye-shield in
fluence does the trick, for these
babies often have been tanned and
taught to behave themselves and
make charming pets.
Evening star., 1941-09-08
By LILLIAN cox ATHEY

From all accounts, tho falcons are
most remarkable birds and certain
ly they are famout birds Of prey.
During the days when the use Of
falcons was at its height In England,
the rank Of the individual could be
told If you knew the particular spe-
cies of falcon he was supporting on
his wrist. Royalty carried the gyr-
falcon, earls carried the peregrine;
yeomen, the goshawk; priests, the
sparrow hawk, and the kestrel fell
to the lot of the servants. These
birds were used to catch other birds
for their owners.
Falcons are savage, predaceous
and have marvellous vision. Besides,
they are extremel yswift flyers.
They possess bills that are sharp,
toothed and notched. This COM
Evening star., 1941-09-08

Relief work is being carried on
through more than 200 missions in
all parts of China. In addition, 274
hospitals are maintained by the
missions, providing more than rs
per cent of all hospital beds avail
able for civilians in China.
Evening star., 1941-09-08
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES.

DOMESTIC.
THE RELIABLE AGENCY, 1902 1lth St,
DE. 1851, has cooks, ehambermaids.
mothers helper. day workers. g.
BUSINESS.
Evening star., 1941-09-08


bination makes it possible for them
to hold fast to their victims when
caught.
The wings are long, strong and
pointed, the tail rigid and short,
offering little resistance to the
flyers passage through the air. The
bird is built along lines that will
enable it to obtain a living by cap
turing less f1eet-footed or winged
neighbors. The muscular legs are
like steel and often carry a heavy
burden.
The stern and domineering ex-
preston of the falcon is caused by
the projecting bony eye-shield.
Without this shield, the falcon
might be less formidable in appear
ance Bushy eyebrows have a way
of doing the same thing for mortals.
Perhaps they are necessary equip
ment for their owners.
With the exception of the Amer
ican sparrow hawk, the falcons are
most destructive to their bird neigh
bors. Somehow, falcons exhibiting
such a high degree of intelligence,
bravery, skill and determination,
have been given protection, for the
one possessing these qualities al
ways receives our admiration and
we feel that, turned to good account,
much could be accomplished.
Peale's falcon has a darker plu-
mage than that worn by the duck
hawk, deep slate color and more
heavily decorated with black mark
ings. There are broad, dusky bars
on the white underparts. Because
of the blackish crown, this falcon
is often called the black hawk. 1t
Is of the Pacific coast region, from
the Aleutian Islands to Oregon.
& The nest is placed on inaccessible
cliffs, crevices, or even natural cav
tiles Of trees. Not much attention
Is paid to the comfort Of the trip
lets, or quartet, thought other
wise lovingly reared by the par
ents. The downy birthday clothes
of the babies are deeper shade
of dusky and very heavily marked
Evening star., 1941-09-08
INSTRUCTION COURSES.

AUTO DRIVING taught by experts: easy
parking q specially; dual controlled cars
assuring perfect safety. Permits secured,
Nd. Va. and D: c. Easy Method Drtyins
CARD PUNCH COURSE SIS: practice, So
wk rent mach, So wk.; Gregg sh., SO mo;
nts., So; typ, math. or Eng, So mo. D; c.
Tutoring School, 1115 18th. Me. 1888,
CARD PUNCH COURSES-Easy. short.
BOYD SCHOOL 1333 z st Ma 233S.
Evening star., 1941-09-08
OFFICE BOY.

EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY
FOR ADVANCEMENT WITH
LARGE OMPANY. STATE
QUALIFICATIONS, AGE IN
HANDWRITING.
Box 486-S, Star.
Evening star., 1941-09-08
HELP MEN & WOMEN.

HEEF WEN q WOMEN-
COUPLE, cook and houseman, private
nome, two adults. Board. room with bath
and SO month. EN-. 1864
COUPLE for hotel. willing to work willing
to learn: year-round work Hilltop Hotel,
Harpers Ferry, West Virginia
HELPER for grocery must be D. C. resi-
dent for year, living quarters available
$500 New Hampshire. Columbia 52lO. So
'-c~- EXTRA HELP
For Part-Time Employment at
SOC Per Hour. Men or Women.
Apply Personnel Manager,
Giant Food Shopping Center,
845 BladenSburg Rd. NE.
Evening star., 1941-09-08

Immediate vacancies for cadet COM
| mandant. meth., science, French and
| and manual arts.
| WASHINGTON SCHOOL ASSOCIATION,
| Colorado Building RE 1872.
Evening star., 1941-09-08
GROCERY CLERKS.

GRONER1 CIERhS.
Full-Time Employment. Union
Hours and Union Scale. Apply
Personnel Manager, 7 to 9 PM,
Giant Food Shopping Center,
845 Bladensburg Rd. NE.
Evening star., 1941-09-08

MAN, 18 to 20, in large, we'll
established real estate office;
must be high school graduate,
pleasing personality; perma-
nent position with oppor-
tunity for advancement. Re-
ply in own handwriting, CIV
ing full particulars. Box
1927. Star.
Evening star., 1941-09-08
HELP MEN.
ARROW CAB co.

AHnOW LAB ".
Has opening for men over 2I years Of age
to drive, must be residents Of D; c. or
ton; can earn SIS to ssS Wkiy, kpDiy a.
70 70 m promptly for further details. a1o
CURB SERVICE ATTEND
ANTS, FULL OR PART TIME
WORK; EXCELLENT EARN
INGS AND MEALS; IMME-
DIATE OPENINGS. APPLY
IN PERSON, "a, 1884 UP
SHUR ST. NV.
SODA DISPENSERS, 1925 years
Of age, experience not necessary.
Applicants under 21 must have
over-age cards which can be OBJ
tained at the Franklin School.
Apply in person, employment
department, PEOPLES DRUG
STORES, TT P st. ne, 9 am.
to noon daily.
DRUG CLERKS, experienced.
over 81 years of age. Apply In
person. Employment department,
SSHASo IA NS OOOACo, - obs UsCst
am. to noon daily.
DIAMOND CABS.
White men wanted. 21 years Of age or
older, TO qualify as taxicab operators
Must have up-to-date District Of CO.
iumbia motor VEHICLE operators permit and
nave resided within the metropolitan area
Of Washington for one year or longer
NEARBY Maryland and Virginia included,
FREE INSTRUCTIONS. 81.
Apply Mr.. A. L. Livsie, Room No. Ill,
1735 l4th st. NV. between and pm.
GROCERY MEN,
Must be fully experienced sober, reliable
with ability to take complete charge as
manager in short time Apply Monday or
tuesday between noon and pm, 1920
| 9TH st. NV.
3 COLORED MEN,
Reliable. neat appearing. with 7th grade
| education, for order dept. OF national
| grocery concern. over S25 weekly 70
| start. Bonus, percentage, advancement.
Apply 10 am. TO 26O3 P st. NV.
THE HECHT co. requires
the services Of furniture re.
finisherS with some expert
ence. Apply Employment Of
flee between 10 and IL.
Evening star., 1941-09-08
FURNITURE CRATER

FURNITURE CRATER,
MAN WHO IS THOROUGH
LY EXPERIENCED IN
GRATING HOUSEHOLD
FURNITURE. APPLY LANS-
BURGH'S SERVICE BUILD
ING, SOUTH CAPITOL AND
P SITS. S.W.
Evening star., 1941-09-08

DRUG CLERKS, experienced,
over 81 years of age. Apply, in
person. Employment department,
Peoples Drug Stores, II P St. me-,
g am. to noon daily.
Evening star., 1941-09-08
SALESMAN WANTED.

Real estate salesman. primarily for In
vestment property but must have expert
ence in all lines; excellent opportunity for
hard worker; an unusually liberal COM
mission arrangement.
r ELIOT MIDDLETON,
NE 1881 e23 investment Bldx.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-22
Welfare


for Michigan residents who en-
ter surrounding states at the
same point those states end the
status Of their residents entering
Michigan.
Hooper said his bill would
"put teeth" in the present laws
protection Of the right of "fere
choic Of physician" for welfare
clients. Hooper. known as q leg
islative friend Of oseopaths,
charged doctors of medicine
sometimes prevented" welfare
clients from such free choice.
It would define 'hospitaliza-
ton" in such way Is to pre-
vent hospitals from offering
medical care, he said.
II also would empower the
state social welfare commission,
with the approval of the COVER
nor and administrative board, to
direct the state highway depart
ment and county road commits
sions to expend road funds to
set up work projects for relief
applicants.
Rep. Audley Rawson, Repub-
lican, Cass City, prepared legis-
lation forbidding issuance Of Ii
censes to Gamers who have fail
ed to pay producers of the fruit
and vegetables they process.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-22
War
CONTINUED From Page ~

exiled to Greece because he had
attempted to regain power and
swing his nation to the Axis.)
Even as Prince Paul, 40 before.
Optimistic British circles said
today q growing wave Of popular
resentment in Yugoslavia against
the governments plan to affil-
late In modified fashion with
the Axis would block temporar-
lily and perhaps permanently any
attempt to throw the Balkan
kingdom over to the side Of
Adolf Hitler.
Great indignation was report
ed among Germans over q cab
met crisis which put . hitch in
q plan originally calling for
some kind of agreement in
Vienna tomorrow.
Regent Prince Paul and his
premier wrestled with the crisis,
which arose when three cabinet
ministers resigned rather than
agree with Axis terms.
Resigning ministers customar-
lily are replaced by members Of
the same party. but political cir
cles said IL was doubtful that
any members Of the Serb Peasant
Porty, Of which the resigned cab
met ministers were memberS,
would accept . post In . pro-
Axis cabinet.
The Yugoslav constitution re-
quires that any agreement such
as that proposed with the Axis
must have the unanimous con-
sent of the cabinet and since the
Serb Peasant Party leaders are
opposed to the agreement, nsut-
raj observers said the cabinet
crisis might have serious ef-
fects.
Foreign Minister Alksandar
CincarIMarkovic and Premier
Dragisa Cvetkovic were sched-
uled to leave Belgrade for Wen
ma today, but that now 10 i'm
possible, government circles said.
Modified Serbian soldiers
were said to be singing American
and French World War songs
last night during parades In the
provinces and students In the
capital assembled in . park near
the Royal Palace and played
"Tipperary," British World War
song, on native instruments.
In the western air war, the
German Luftwaffe concentrated
again on Plymouth, blasting
many business houses and blocks
Of homes during q six-hour A.
sault in the second successive
night Of raiding there. Casual
ties were believed 70 be heavy.
In Africa, British general
: headquarters at Cairo reported
the capture Of Giarabub, long
defended Italian oasis In the
eastern Libyan desert. The gar
rison commander and 800 Ital-
ian soldiers were taken prison
er, It was announced. The gar
rison had been under siege since
December.
On the Albanian front, 2
Greek Spokesman said "a ltal-
ian tank thrust In the central
sector was repulsed and one
tank was reported destroyed.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-22
Hardie

Goodfellow annual benefit show.
A widower, Mr.. Hardie lived
at the Medea hotel. Surviving
are two sisters, Miss Janet
Hardie, East Liverpool, Ohio;
Mrs. John Smeltz, Salem, Ohio,
and a brother, Dan, of East Liv-
erpool.
Prayers are to be held at the
Funeral Home Sunday evening
at 8 o'clock. The Lions club will
march in body from the home
to the church at 8 am. Monday.
Burial, which is to take place
at the Catholic cemetery, will
be attended by the following
pallbearers: Tom Place and Will
liam Scragge, representing the
Mount Clemens Pottery; DR..
William Lubahn and Tom Daley.
representing the Lions Club;
George John and Roland La
Pointe, representing the Knights
of Columbus. The Fourth Degree
of the knights of Columbus, of
Detroit, is also expected to at
tend the ceremony.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-22

!. m1 EA)Goks CITY. March - -
lcensAs City has the girl
- jltteFA
z \ hlths have been swamp
y I'M 6rders.
l6nnY PARENTS Of young girls
N ~ RING b allow them to 80
4 ~ - NIGHT.
I; 3 ~ - ride strange looking
IN hlhors are getting is to the
polloo ttation.
q USlivory truck drivers report
IA leastty IA getting housewives
lS 0ntwoe tie doorbell, partic-
~ "A the vicinity Of 610o
xocoEhiu road.
Ilsore a Sunday morning,
14arcA ., pretty Leila Adele
yQpa1h. 44-year old brunette, was
1uund Glain In her bed. During
~ n10hk, . killer who has re-
n6lnod TINS far as mysterious
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-22
Rescue.

\NVAsAAssSUsA VAs1 S0S -
stead, they became lost, the let
ter arrived and Boyd found a
Job, but he returned temporarily
to help hunt for his wife and
child.
Mrs. Boyd told of spending
nights in the open, huddled with
her daughter near fires built in
the shelter of rocks and cliffs.
That they also slept in cabins
was reported by DR.. E. D. Orne
of Montrose, leader of the
search.
DR.. Orne noticed their tracks
on a valley slope after trailing
them on skis seven miles yester-
day. The trail led to the Uncom-
pahgre Valley ranch of the
Boyds.
An airplane had been used
to hawk the timbered basin but
sighted only the party dragging
the mother and child on the first
leg of the trip to the hospital.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-22

TIE southsrnmost point q Az
.ejca = Co. Agulhaa which lles
= ~ l0Gpoo 1srtlnr sputk In
CO.. q oood Hopo.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-22
fIls ore Swdmped
|fl Orders Tor Bolts, Locks
AZ Hitehhiksn' Only Rides
~ % he City BsstiIs

M his motive, stole into the
room, presumably through an
open window.
Miss Welsh's head was crush
ed by Z hammer which the kill
er left on the floor. Her throat
was cut with q butcher knife
which the slayer left stuck In the
soft earth in the backyard. A
portion of her hip was sliced off
and dropped in a neighbor's
yard, along with pair Of blood
stained gloves.
The brutality Of the Staying
stunned the city. Police Chief
L. B. Reed has assured the city's
AOO, 900 there are no grounds for
fearing that q mailman Is at
large.
This man is not q stray kill
Ter but plotted shrewdly against
the victim"
Why?
Miss Welsh. who shared with
her brother and another sister In
q. 100000 trust fund, was not
robbed. The coroner's office re-
ported she had not been raped.
Any clues? u
There are 70 many that Chief
Reeds office has been flooded
with letters from self-appointsd
amateur detectives, offering 90
buttons. An initial traced In
blood on Miss Welsh's leg by; q
giove-encased finger Of the kill
er has been 4 prominent topic.
Chief Reed said the initial
and the careful manner in which
the slayer draped . dislodged
curtain over the bedroom win
dowsill ''were his trademarks,
his flags Of victory"
.Cigaret stubs on the ground
outside indicated he smoked
leisurely before or after the
Staying.
The young woman's Mortified
mother and brother fled the
house, In q well-to-do section, the
morning the grim discovery was
made. They refused to return,
ordered the furniture stored,
and, at their request, police
burned the mattress on which
Miss Welsh slept.
In efforts TO help solve the
case, the young woman's broth
er, George, has conferred ire
quently with authorities, once
being closeted with county Of
Acers for IL hours. He said he
slept on q davenport In the front
room the night Of the killing and
heard nothing. ~,
The mother. who reported
making the horrible discovery
when she went 70 awaken her
daughter to attend church, said
she heard one strange thud dur
ing the night, thought her son
had fallen off the davenport,
but investigated and found him
sleeping.
Only q few arrests have been
made in the Welsh case, most
OF them hitchhikers. All were
released.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-22
Bandits


& m Yratt % 'come and get me"
Pratt aid that the youth did
MT o&bor = great deal Of resis-
tonco when informed that he
49, botne taken to the sheriffs
0GekCa C Rort Huron ito straight
"a III Thing out"
0fnuoe&i was arrested In . De-
i sl6c1e hotel room which had been
80 ~ Cash while working at
= Do1roit automobile factory.
{ ~ also signed . complete con-
11on1pn.
C1ohSs confession stated that
~ Wns talked into" the h0ldup
~ 0lnnoth and said: II needed
4 - anoney % that ] could have
49, II things like other young
1D1lowes have." Cash admitted
~ nd 4 20 cents m hour, Job
Al ! Detroit plant.
xho attempted holdup was
lot1od & ~ Francis v. McCabe,
l3-yoar.old, specialized, soft
1okon hank cashier who grab
~, ~ shotgun flouriShed by
6UN pIsCHARGED
4 III IL ensuing scuffle, the
I'M Was discharged, narrowly
Ip6ang g. I. Colby, one Of three
11k 0Easninors In the office ct
~ 1inpe 0f the holdup.
G ~ plnmsn fled. surpris-s
y r An4ine resistance from q
\ e. n&oe<d eEnploye, they
I 6 y lve out Of the insH-
M IS IN ~ license number o.
!. - eoSBny car was noted
~ atoto Vi6o alarm was Civ
\ .o1g oGElcGrs throughout the
E1nc1udlng the Macomb
81 II 1la6rifI's department and
nuS Clemens police de-
It joiped In the highway
sSssSs : excooslxED
q,4a &(gbeY6e 0ADO W O4CAAARAlASs
pDeo SnHed Cash q the pair fed
~ notiklod Sheriff Ferris e.
1ono 1t Port Huron. Lucas
tG1acted Pratt and told him Of
onD roald like to question. his
~. Pratt promised to turn
~ suspect II II he should ask
y " - \.
CGnh surrendered shortly aft
q ~ O'Clock, I little over IL
&o1lD hkter the holdup attempt.
4 ~ GIT CASE
popQties said that the youths
u01d b turned over 10 FB1 Of
leia1s II Detroit sometime to-
~ and will probably be ar
6Aiena4 IN federal court in the
e1f llxture. possibly this after
ocn.
& Cnsh .well-known Memphis
xestdeuts moved 70 Detroit sew
I 1tU1 months ago when he was
riveA employment in the auto
4 lnc61Ie plant. Police have no
Soocrd Of former offenses.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-22
Transfers

at this rapidly expanding air
base. Major Crumrine, who was
tentatively scheduled to 60 to
Fort Wayne, Indiana, with the
46th Air Base Group, u taking
over the duties Of Air Base exec
utive officer, relieving 1t. Col.
L. L. Koontz, ordered to Baton
Rouge, La.
Relieving Major Crumrine %
base supply and materiel officer
Is Major Edgar +. Seller, whose
assignment as Base Engineer
goes to Capt. John =. Malone.