davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-08-21

State of Ohio, Licking County,
In the Probate Court.
Joseph W. Horner, Administrator
of the Estate of Benjamin
Pendleton. deceased,
Plaintiff,
Eber Pendleton ct al,
Defendants.
Loren Pendleton, heir of Ben
y15amin Pendleton, deceased, will
take notice that Joseph w. Horner,
Administrator of the Estate of Ben
jamin Pendleton, deceased, on the "a
day of July, 1941, filed petition
in the Probate Court within and
of Ohio, alleging that the personal
estate of said decedent is insuffi-
cient to pay her debts and that she
died seized in fee simple of the
following described real estate, to-
wit:
ing, in the State of Ohio. and in
the City of Newark, and bounded
and described as follows:
Beginning at the southwest cor
ner of North Fourth Cor Mt. YER
nom Street and Wallace Street in
said City of Newark, Ohio; thence
west on the south line of Wallace
Street one hundred G00 feet :
a thence south parallel with said
North Fourth Street fifty-five (55)
feet; thence east parallel with
Wallace Street one hundred (1OO)
feet; thence north fifty-five (55)
feet to the place of beginning; and
being a parcel one hundred (1OO)
feet long taken off the east end of
inIot twenty-four hundred and
ninety (2490) in George Wallace's
Addition to said city. Excepting
however that part of the north side
of said premises now used for a
sidewalk and to be so used. Being
the same premises conveyed to
Charles Opel and Lottie B. Opel,
his wife, by Martha A. Palmer, Ad-
ministratrix of Charles A. Palmer.
deceased, by deed dated November
29th, 1904, recorded in Volume 1913,
page 1923, Deed Records of Lick
ing County, Ohio.
The prayer of said petition Is for
the sale of said premises for the
payment of the debts of his estate.
The person above mentioned will
further take notice that he has
been made party defendant to said
petition and that he is required to
answer the same on or before Octo-
Der 18th, 1941.
JOSEPH w. HORNER,
Administrator of the Estate or
Benjamin Pendleton, deceased.
KENNEDY & HORNER,
Attorneys.
A 14-21-28 S 4-11-1S
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-08-21
LEGAL. NOTICE

The Defendant, Larry ODay. will
hereby take notice that on the
sixth day of August. 1941, the
Plaintiff. Ida O'Day filed her Pc
tition in the Common Pleas Court
cause No. 32544, praying for a di-
vorce from the Defendant on the
grounds of Gross Neglect of Duty
and that she be restored to her
maiden name, Ida Lowry. Said
cause will be for hearing on and
after six (6) weeks from August
7th, 1941.
IDA O'DAY.
CHARLES B. HOLTSBERRY.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
A 7-14-21-2S 8 Ali
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-08-21
pastor HALL"

James Roosevelt knew he had
a truly great screen property
in pastor Hall" when he decid-
ed to present this stirring and
dramatic picture of life in Nazi
Germany. The picture is based
on the original story of Ernst
Toller and is on the screen, We'd
nesday and Thursday, August 81
%, in the Auditorium theater. 1t
is the story of a clergyman in a
small German town who dares to
defy the Nazi regime.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-08-21
TWO HITS AT AUDITORIUM

" . TIT y n n . III OItI 2 WI
Two outstanding hits come to
the Auditorium theater, Friday
and Saturday, Aug. 22-23. The
immortal Tom Sawyer created by
Mark Twain, and beloved by
millions the world over, has been
brought to vivid life on the
screen by David O. Selznick, in
a magnificent technicolor pro-
duction, "The Adventures of
Tom Sawyer" Tommy Kelly, a
12-year-old is selected to play
the role of Tom. Second feature
is Ronald Coleman and Made
line Carroll in "The Prisoner of
Zenda."
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-08-21
PAYROLLS 400 HIGHER

While Ohio employment for
the first half of 1941 was 20 per
cent higher than last year, pay
rolls showed a gain of 40 per
cent, reports Ohio State univers-
ity's bureau of business research.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-08-21

Members of the Business and
Professional Women's club en-
tertained with a picnic at Dug
way park last Monday evening.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-08-21
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

ceased Notice is hereby given
that H. s. Hilleary, Hanover, Ohio.
r. F. d. No. /, has been duly ap-
pointed as Administrator of the
Estate of Henton w. Keller. de-
ceased, late of Licking County,
aOhio. Dated this 1st day Of Aug
ust, 1941.
HENRY C. ASHCRAFT,
Judge of the Probate Court,
A 7-14-21 Licking County. Ohio.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-08-21

the story. At the Auditorium
theater, Sunday through Tues
day, August 24-26.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-08-21
ONLY DEMOCRATIC
NEWSPAPER

NEWARK'S ONLY DEMOCRATIC
NEWSPAPER
Issued on Thursday Only
AT 17h West Main Street,
Newark, Ohio
Published by
The Express Printing Company
Established 1895
Subscription Rate-$1.00 per year
in Licking and adjoining counties,
$3.50 per year elsewhere.
Entered as second class matter
November 23. 1917. at the post
office at Newark. Ohio, under the
Act of March 3. 1879.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-08-21
LEGAL NOTICE

State of Ohio, Licking County,
In the Probate Court
Joseph w. Horner. Administrator
of the Estate of Benjamin
Pendleton, deceased,
Plaintiff,
Evening star., 1941-11-13

tions Of the State before adults
under sponsorship of the congress
and State Health Department be
given before adolescent youth.
Boys and girls have right to
some definite knowledge of venereal
diseases" she asserted. 1T is up to
the Maryland congress to plan with
authorities to give the lectures to
high school students, who in a few
years will be the mothers and fathers
of the future generation, and who,
even before that, want to be physi-
cally fit to defend our country"
Speaking yesterday on the organ
ization of the State Nutrition Com
mittee, Mrs Clarabel Welch. head
of the foods and nutrition depart
ment, University of Maryland, told
the delegates that 95 per cent of the
children are all right at the time OF
birth, but that half of them, by the
time they reach school age, show
physical defects because of poor
nutrition.
Mrs. S. C. Cox, regional vice presi-
ueIlt. NdtlOIldl SUilklcSS vi al ciiS'
and Teachers, and Miss Edna Nc
Naughton of the University Of
Maryland were principal speakers at
yesterday afternoons session.
High School Work Discussed.
Discussions covering the work OF
high school parent-teacher associa-
tions featured last nights meeting
at Leland Junior High School. Mu-
sic by the Bethesda-Chevy Chase
High School, under the direction of
Kenneth w. Frisbie, preceded the
session
A panel discussion on the topic
Activities and Programs for High
Evening star., 1941-11-13
Sabotage Suspect
Faces Trial Monduy
BY the Associated Press.

by IIlf hseDlIdlSu
BALTIMORE, Nov. l3-Trial OF
Michael William Etzel, 22-year-old
aircraft worker accused of damaging
bombers being manufactured by the
Glenn L. Martin plant for the
United States Army, will be held
Monday. The young painter fore
man pleaded innocent yesterday to
an indictment returned by a Fed
eral grand jury.
The young Baltimorean. held un-
der S25,000 bonds since his arrest
two weeks ago by Federal Bureau of
Investigation agents. was indicted
on "a specific counts charging him
with severing electric wires, crush
ing metal tubing, cutting rubber
battery -drainof tubes and stuffing
them in gasoline tanks. F. B. I.
agents said he told them he acted
to save relatives in Germany.
Evening star., 1941-11-13

Mary Jane Gott, Robert Galbraith,
James E. Spitnas, Frank F. Smith,
Mrs. Grace B. Downin, Mrs. Stanley
G. Cook, F. Hunter Creech and
Mrs. Thomas w. Pyle.
Talks on Maryland's defense pro-
gram were to highlight this after
Moons session. Mark A. McCloskey,
director of recreation, Federal Sc
curity Agency, will be the speaker
at the banquet tonight.
Evening star., 1941-11-13

School Associations" was led by Miss
Ellen Lombard, United States Office
Of Education. Principal speakers
were c. Allen Carlson, slp~- m
tendent of schools, Somerset
County; DR.. Howard A. Kinhart,
principal of Annapolis High School,
and Willford c. Taylor. former pres
ident of Bethesda Chevy Chase
Senior High School Parent-Teacher
Association.
Members of the panel were Miss
Evening star., 1941-11-13
Mrs. F. P. Miller to Speok

MANASSAS, Va, Nov. l3 (Spe-
ciaD Mrs Francis Pickens Miller
will be guest speaker at the monthly
meeting Of the Junior Woman's Club
tonight at 7:30 o'clock at the resi-
Evening star., 1941-11-13

dence OF Mrs. A. A. Hooff Mrs. j.
Carl Kincheloe will preside. Plans
will be made for the years program.
Evening star., 1941-11-13

Lewis Stone, movie actor, was
commissioned officer In the Spanish
American War.
Evening star., 1941-11-03
Hitler Quotes

In an Associated Press dispatch
from Berlin setting forth the Nazi
contention that the United States
had attacked Germany, there was
one paragraph which undoubtedly
had a familiar ring to all Americans.
That was the paragraph in which an
authorized spokesman, attacking
President Roosevelt said:
HE has started ploWing under
American boys. He is mobilizing
prejudice. He is organizing war for
Jewry. But he cannot prevent the
defeat of either Russia or England" J"
Clearly, the reference to the plow-
ing under of American boys is a
Hitlerized version of charge which
Senator Wheeler has made and re-
peated. The illusions to the war for
Jewry and the futility of aiding Rus
sia or England, it is equally obvious,
are Nazi interpretations of sentiments
which have been expressed by Charles
A. Lindbergh.
No one in this country believes that
either Senator Wheeler or Mr.. Lind
bergh, in making their charges, did
20 with deliberate intent to supply
propaganda ammunition to Hitler
and his nsutenants. But. regardless
Evening star., 1941-11-03
THIS AND THAT
Bu Charles Z. Trdce1DeU.

white line which runs from the base OF
the bill to the back Of the head, the
eye being set in the center Of the black
streak. and just touching the white one.
Its call note somewhat resembles the
"yank" of the white-breasted nuthatch,
but is pitched higher 1t also has an
other note, said by some to be hut"
Whether this bird was the real originator
Of the Hut Sut' song we do not know.
The red-breasted nuthatch is not as
friendly as the other.
1t is most often seen in the dead of
winter, as it overcomes some of its shy
ness to fly down to tree on which a
small feeding station has been placed.
There is always a place for q small
feeder. This sort may not hold more
than tea cup full of seed
1t can be put on tree trunk, not more
than feet from the ground, this for the
benefit Of the filler, rather than that of
the bird. Sometimes persons who es-
tablish feeding stations overlook the fact
that the thing must be filled with seed
and grain daily. If feeder is too high
on a tree, 1t is very unpleasant to fill it.
So by all means put it down where 1t is
easily reached
The nuthatches wind their way down
the trunk head down, which is some
thing few birds do.
1t leans into the tray of the feeder,
snatches a seed, and then Immediately
starts up the trunk with it.
When it gets to branch which suits
1t, the bird holds the seed down and
matches or hacks the outer covering of.
In some parts of the country the nut
hatch is called sapsucker, which is alb
solutely wrong
1t is not a sapsucker, or even driller
in trees
In this column recently we described
the sight Of nuthatch and a downy
woodpecker together on a tree trunk
They did not move more than two feet
from each other for ten minutes or more
The nuthatch worked down the trunk,
while the little woodpecker, about its
same size, and somewhat its same colora-
ton. braced itself with its tail and ham
mered away at insects on the bark.
No doubt this is the way the nuthatch
was called sapsucker, by some one who
mistook doWny wookpecker for it. But
even the downv is no sapsucker.
- X
There are several species of nut
matches. but the white-breasted and the
red-breasted are the only two to be
found here.
The white-breast is sometimes called
the tree mouse and in other sections Of
the country the devil downhead.
Not all bird observers realize. as does
our correspondent, that. the catbird is
one Of our best singers.
All too often, when the catbird Is
heard. the human listener pops up with
the famous line, "Oh, listen to the mock
ingbird!"
1t may not be a mocker at ALL but a
catbird but the bird is usually out of
sight, 20 that the mistake never is real
iZed
Evening star., 1941-11-03
Expeditinq Justice

"A noteworthy example OF effective
cooperation among judiciary, jurors
and prosecutors was presented in
Police Court during the past month.
Taking over the jury branch of the
court on October 13, Judge George D.
Nelson justifiably was disturbed over
the fact that more than $50 jury
cases were cluttering up the docket.
With the collaboration of court at
taches, members of the jury panel
and attorneys for both sides, he
Waded determinedly into the accu-
mutation of cases, holding court daily
until four o'clock or later, except on
Fridays, when three o'clock closing
time was observed, and shattering
precedent by conducting six night
sessions. One night court did not
adjourn until two o'clock in the
morning. AS a result of this assidu-
Gus docket-reducing drive, the court
was able to dispose of 222 cases in
fifteen days, believed to be a record
achievement.
Judge Nelson gave due credit to
the hardworking jurors for their
assistance in clearing so many cases
from the congested calendar, and
they, in turn, handed the judge a
statement expressing wholehearted
approval of the longer court sessions
and declaring the willingness of
jurors to make what little personal
sacrifices" are necessary to speed the
machinery of justice.
But while these jury cases were
being cleared from the docket-one
hundred by guilty pleas, forty-four
by actual trial and the remainder by
nolle PROSE- or other procedure
new cases were piling up by the score
in the contested jury branch. To
meet this problem, the board of
judges wisely has decided to operate
two jury branches. beginning this
month. With two judges assigned to
jury cases, the two other judges will
nave to carry the burden OF work OF
three courts-the traffic, District of
Columbia and United States branches
of Police Court.
A bill which has been passed by
the House and which is pending be-
fore the Senate District Committee
is expected to pave the way for even
greater inroads into Police Court
congestion. 1t is the bar-advocated
and bench approved proposal to con-
solidate the Police and Municipal
Courts into a unified, efficiently
functioning tribunal, presided over
by chief Judge with wide adminis-
trative authority with respect to
apportionment of cases and other
matters bearing on court efficiency.
The Senate can aid the cause Of
justice in Washington by passing this
bill with all possible haste.
Evening star., 1941-11-03

Of their intentions, the obvious fact
remains that the Nazis have seized
upon their utterances for such prop
aganda value as they may have, both
at home and in this country.
1t does not follow, of course, that
critics Of the administration foreign
policy should remain silent merely
because Hitler may attempt to make
capital out of their opposition. But
this latest dispatch from Berlin does
suggest that the privilege of dissent
implies certain responsibilities, one
OF which is to deal in facts and
reasoned argument, rather than in
headline statements and appeals to
racial prejudice which lend them
selves so readily to the evil machina-
tlonS of Hitler's skilled propagandists.
Evening star., 1941-11-03
Stuck

The latest headache Of the Post
Office Department is shortage of
tapioca. To save readers from head
aches acquired in trying to figure out
what the mail has to do with the
price Of tapioca or its abundance,
the fact is that the adhesive on
stamps is made from Casava gum,
popularly, or perhaps unpopularly,
known as tapioca, whose source is
threatened by the war. Unless tap
ioca is forthcoming, the Post Office
Department will be stuck, regardless
OF their stamps.
To the rescue, however, comes the
San Bernardino California; Cham
ber of Commerce, with a recipe for
orange-f1avored glue, which will en-
able business to carry on and also
bridge that long gap between break
fast and lunch. They urge the Gov
ernment to take the stamps as they
come off the press and gum the works
with their product, the Paste with
Taste.
Stamp collectors are said to favor
the idea, as it gives them something
new at which to shoot. They would
have a chance of buying a sheet of
memorial two-cent orange, and later
finding that it was worth $4,000
because some careless postal employe
had made collectors rarity Of it by
accidentally havoring it with straw
berry, lime, lemon or raspberry.
Evening star., 1941-11-03
Sundiu Finds

The mystery OF when man first
appeared in America probably never
will be solved to the complete salts
faction Of all of the scholars con-
cerned with it. No subject has pro-
NOTED more energetic discussion. The
date of the coming of the original
immigrants to the New World has
been debated with zeal from Colum-
bian times onward. So, too, the route
or routes by which they Travelled still
is matter of controversy after four
centuries of speculation. The latest
discovery bearing upon the whole
problem is considered by DR.. Kirk
Bryan of Harvard University in
bulletin issued by the Smithsonian
Institution
Certain human artifacts found in
New Mexican cave. DR.. Bryan be-
lieves, are twenty-five thousand years
old. The relics may be related in a
cultural sense to some shell orna-
ments and a stone knife excavated
in association with parts of the skele-
ton of young girl murdered in
what is now Minnesota some eighteen
millenniums ago. 1t was imagined for
a while that her life. abruptly termi-
mated. might have been roughly con-
temporaneous with that of Folsom
man. a very ancient resident of the
Southwest, but further consideration
has led to the decision that the
jewelry dug up with her bones is not
of the Folsom pattern.
Another clue, however, is provided
by projectile pointS-probably spear
heads-located in the Sandia Noun
tains near Albuquerque and described
by DR.. Frank G. Hibben of the Uni
versity of New Mexico. Geological
evidence, appraised by DR.. Bryan,
prompts the theory that the cave in
which the points were discovered
was the home of human beings+a
sandia family-long before it was
occupied by Folsom people. Two of
the projectile heads, 1t has been re-
ported, were made from the bones
of an extinct variety of camel.
Whether or not their owner was an
ancestor of the Southwest Indians of
the twentieth century is anybody's
guess.
But it no longer can be insisted
that the Western Hemisphere was
uninhabited until as recently as the
development of the civilization of the
valley Of the Nile. The notion that
the Indians were the lost Ten Tribes
of Israel, first proposed in 1860 and
later seriously held by William Penn,
is untenable in the light of modern
research. But other theories, equal
" unsound. await the correction q
Evening star., 1941-11-03
Huskin's Answers
To Questions
BIZ Frederic J. Hdsktn.

A reader can get the ansUer to any
question OF fact by ,crtttng The Ere-
ming Star Information Bureau, Fred
eric J. Haskin, director. Washington,
D. c. Please inclose stamp for reply.
O. What is the largest farm in Mary
land?-L. E. c.
A. 1t Is that of the Agricultural Re-
search Center at Beltsville, which covers
approximately $4,000 acres.
O. Was Sir Isaac Newton absent
minded?--A. M.
A. A story is related of his preparing
to boil an egg for three minutes by
placing his watch In the boiling water
and holding the egg in his hand.
@. How fast do butterflies fy?-H.
D. S.
A. Monarch butterflies travel at the
rate of from 40 to so miles day. Some
of them fly 5000 miles south each fall
and then travel another 5000 miles back
in the spring.
@. What is meant by the black mar
ket"?-M. N. S.
A. 1t Is the illegal marketing Of ra-
toned goods in European countries.
@. Where is the smallest commercial
airport in the United States?-T J. G.
A. It is that of the Catalina Air Trans
port, the line which links California and
Santa Catalina Island.
@. How much window space is re-
quired for the adequate lighting Of
room?-E. T. H.
A. A room is adequately lighted by
Evening star., 1941-11-03
"LORTON, Va.

Dear Sir:
yesterday while walking through the
woods, heard some bird sounds that
were new to me. 1t sounded like jay,
but in a much lower tone with not much
pause between the calls
Finally saw them in pine tree. They
seemed to be getting food Of some kind
out Of the cones, and would go all around
the cone, being upside down part of the
time.
when reached home and looked in
the bird book. the description Of the
red-breast Iuthatch seemed to fit ex-
actly.
Am writing to ask if they are natives
to this section, or were they just passing
through on their way south?
"As have never identified more than
40 birds, am always very much interested
when I can identify new one.
while writing, I want to say how
much your kind worGs about the catbird
have been appreciated by one bird lover,
whose favorite he has been since my
earliest recollection, always building his
nest in the lilac bushes beside the picket
fence.
"Of course, I like the mocker (who
loves to show of but he cannot compare
with the catbird's sweet song, and gen.
tie friendly ways.
Perhaps some day I may hear the
thrush's song, hope so anyway.
I'm appreciation of your interesting
articles,
Very truly yours, A. p"
The red-breasted nuthatch is regarded
as a winter visitor, but may be seen
from the latter part of August to the
last day of May.
The white-breasted nuthatch Is COM
mon permanent resident hereabouts.
This Is the famous upside down" bird,
q characteristic which its red-breasted
relative also has.
There has been no more common bird
In our yard than the white-breasted
nuthatch. Usually three or four of them
are to be seen the year around.
They like trees. above everything else,
because a tree means both food and
sport to nuthatch.
Not only does 1t find small insects in
the crevices Of the bark, but it also dis
covers bits of grain and seeds which
have been hidden there. both by its own
and other species.
The name, nuthatch, is an interesting
one.
1t goes back to the old meaning Of
hatch. to hack.
This bird is really called a nut hatcher
or nut hacker. It doesn't mean, as some
persons believe, that the bird matches q
nut, but that 1t hacks one.
The red-breasted form may be dis
tinguished from the white breasted by
the different color Of its underparts. It
is considerably smaller. usually being
about ~ inches long. as compared with
the inches of the white form.
Another difference is the black and
Evening star., 1941-11-03
Portrait

He Udlks me through eool-dtsled
moods
That thickly skirt the rivers edge,
Or rotus with me ddo,Dn that stream
That lures US on around each bend;
Sometimes ,ce dipe into its depths
And like the nimble fishes play,
or cook at nighttaH on the sand
While high the moon rides dusAy
hills.
Then, as De sleep there side by side
And our fire fickers to its end,
I lean above and long time gaze
At that dear face, composed IN sleep.
and my heart leaps for lope OF him
The little son ] Rsrsr hddi
HAH R2v2Q5l.