davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-27
on
Birthday
BIRMINGHAM. July 2s.

blftMlINbfAM, July 20.
MRS. JOHN CASSIN OF Evans
A'A ton, Ill, and her son have
come out from Detroit where
she has been visiting her father.
George T. Bader, and will spend
week with her brother-in-law
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
+. Smith.
She arrived Tuesday with her
father and his other daughters,
TO celebrate Mr.. Bader's birth
day with a buffet luncheon and
supper party at the Smith home
on Puritan road. Besides Mrs.
Cassin, her twin sister. Mrs.
Joseph Joyce OF Evanston. at
tended the party as did Mrs.
F. w. ]. Mcguire Of the Pasa-
dena. in Detroit.
Mrs. r. II. Ahlers and her
daughter, Phyllis, will motor
down 10 Dayton. o.. Monday
morning. accompanied by Do
lores Storck who has been Phyl-
lis houseguest for the past 10
days. Mrs. Alters will visit her
son and daughter : in law, Mr..
and Mrs. G. X. Ahlers, and
Phyllis will stay at the Storck
home.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-27
On Lake Cruise

Mrs. M. S. Perry Williams and
her daughters. Katherine and
Harriet, are on a cruise on the
Great Lakes with Mrs. Williams
father, Charles Hayes Of
Jackson.
DR.. Samuel s. Marquis OF Lone
Pine road is occupying his cot
tage at Lake Rousseau in the
Muskoka region. He was ac-
eempanied North last week by
Mrs. Rogers Marquis and his
daughter, Mrs. J. p. Carritte Of
Pleasant Ridge. will 60 up with
her family early next week.
Patsy Shuell was hostess at a
luncheon and swimming party
Thursday afternoon at her home,
"Brooknoll" on Lone Pine road,
for IA guests.
Jeanne Shuell Is expecting
Mary Curtis of BronXville. n. Y,
10 arrive some time next week
10 be her house guest.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-27

CEEMS the Birmingham
~ branch Of the Woman's
National Farm and Garden AS
ISOLATION has settled on August
4 for their garden tour.
Following same, members will
Journey 10 Mrs. Ernest w. Sea-
holm's farm on Waterford Hill
and there partake of box
lunches and things.
Mrs. Carleton c. Patterson Is
chairman of the luncheon COM
mittee and is being assisted by
Mrs. Ronald J. Waterbury and
Mrs. William McCallum, you'll
find. and the gardens 10 be
visited in the morning include
those Of Mrs. Harvey b. Greene
of Mohegan drive, Mrs. Palmer
Shelton in Latham. Mrs. w. f.
Moody in Chesterfield avenue.
and Mrs. Harry L. Denyes OF
Pilgrim road.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-27
koomE eA-Seeial4 Happening in the HM- 6irm in sham

South American cruise aboard
S. s. Santa Rosa" They will
stay for some time in Venezuela
and Join the rest Of the family
at the Manor late in August.
Mrs. G. Edward Price of Lone
Pine road was hostess at
luncheon for eight frie n d s
Wednesday in honor Of her house
guest, Mrs. NJ. j. Dryer OF Eliza
beth, ~. j.
Priscilla Angstmann will leave
next week for an extended visit
in New York City. She will be
Joined there later by Sally Davis
and the two girls will return to-
6ethef.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter L. Nor
ley were hosts at an informal
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-27
Rainbow CoIored Crdvdts G.. Bdder
} Shown in rick Designs
BY JOHN l. OLIVER

ELEGANT cravats called by
- their manufactures Stop
and-Go Ties.
These come In a variety OF
popular combinations such as
light blue and dubonnet. yellow
and green, and their design is a
trick arrangement OF long and
short dashes which must be seen
TO be appreciated.
Slick outdoor grill with
cooking surface of 9xl8 inches.
Made Of welded steel and heavy
steel wire with a removable ash
pan and convenient handle and
carrying case.
Weighs about 8 pounds and
there's room inside for supplies.
Surprisingly inexpensive.
You can now put your highball
glasses in uniform by slipping
them into little knitted affairs
that are highly absorbent and
which come in variety of
STYLES such as tri- color red. white
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-27
Wrilshts
7 O Visit
Mockindc
BLOOMFIELD HILLS,

July 26.
THE pageant at M kinac
Il Island is attracting Mr.. and
Mrs. WashbuFne Wright who
went UP Thursday for the OPEN
ing Friday. Mr.. Wright is one
OF the commissioners OF the
Island. Mr.. and Mrs Paul b.
Hoffman Of Birmingham ac-
companied the Wrights.
Fathers Day az Culver Mill
tary Academy will take Frank
w. Shuell and Harry J. Kiingler
10 Lake Maxincukee for all day
Sunday with their sons and DR..
Aaron d. Riker Of Pontiac Will
also go 10 see his son.
CranbkOor is deserted at this
season, the George T, Nickersons
having gone TO Pennington, Me,
for the rest Of the Summer, and
the Harry ID. Hoeys spending
the months OF July and August
at Metamora. Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Thompson have been at-tfe sea-
shore in Massachusetts since
June and the Zoltan Sepeshys
are at Crystal Lake until Sep
TENDER ].
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-27
Returns Home

Jane Underhill of Buffalo has
returned home after visit with
her fiance, Edwin Mosher, and
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. f. w.
MesheF of Lone Pine road.
Mrs. Frederick J. Robinson of
Lone Pine road spent last week
end at Castle Park on Lake
Michigan with her daughters,
Mrs. Louis B. Hyde, and Mrs.
Don Woodruff, at the latter's
cottage there.
Mrs. Clarence F.. Otter, ac-
panied by her mother, Mrs. Will
liam Magee, and her daughter,
Julie. left Friday for Manor
Richelieu in Quebec province.
Mr.. Otter with Doris and
Phoebe leave Tuesday for
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-27

or blue with spread eagle in
appropriate contrast - solid
colors with eagle and chevron.
Comes in sets of four for a
buck.
Just by way OF a change,
here's something for you TO give
away:
GoSsamer-weight white hand
kerchief of finest sheer linen,
scalloped in either pink or blue
with a pudgy Cupid embroidered
in one corner just above the coy
legend, "Toujours lAmour."
Presented at the proper mo-
ment, that ought to GET her,
pal.
New bath soaps by a cele-
brated British firm.
These come in a new sort OF
concave shape and are available
in, among several scents, Yer
bena chats on the lemony or
der. in case you didn't know
and fern. both OF them modest
enough for gents.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-27
Mrs. John Hostess

Mrs. Waldemar A. p. John of
footing Lane, was hostess at a
luncheon, Wednesday, at Bloom
field Hills Country Club, for
Mrs. Fletcher +. Richards OF
Greenwich, Conn.
Mrs. Roy Fisher and her two
small daughters, Of Midland, are
guests of Mrs. Fishers parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Verne T. Marhey.
at their home at Pine Lake.
Mrs. Charles Z. Buck OF
Brown street, who has been
visiting in the East for the past
three weeks. is leaving again
Monday for an extended western
trip with Mr.. and Mrs. w. c.
Spruance of Wilmington, Del
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-27
Birmingham Group
To our Gardens Aug. 4
By BILLY THE BACHELOR

she has decided TO become Mrs.
Wlnans, housewife -.
After several FULFILLED days
in and around Wing Lake as the
house guests of the John W.
Gillette Jrs., Mr.. and Mrs. F.
J. Tone Jr,, have taken-off for
their home in Niagara Falls.
About the time Of their leave
taking, Mr.. Gillette left for New
York and Jerry hustled away
for a fortnight with the Louis
Spencers somewhere up in north
ern Michigan.
The Bernard Wilson's have ex-
changed their digs at the Fox
and Hounds Inn for quarters up
at CharlevoiX, pines EN- { e d
breeZes and the like.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-27

dinner Tuesday evening at
Bloomfield Hills Country Club.
MIR. and Mrs. Arthur v. ReehHi
Of Geoda Farm on Franklin road
were hosts this evening at din
ner party followed by swimming.
Isabel Mathews of Bethlehem.
Pa. is the guest of Mrs. w. ID.
Thompson of "Kennoway' and
OF her fiance, Otis Thompson,
who is home on leave from
Camp Livingston. La. Mr.. and
Mrs. William B. Hargreaves and
Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Craig Jr.,
were hosts at a cocktail party
for "Otie' last Saturday at the
Hargreaves' home on Woodale
road. Patricia Floyd entertained
at a steak roast Wednesday eve
ming
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-27
Leave for West

c. ]. OConnor OF Avon lane
left Sunday for California where
he Will be joined the first Of
August by Mrs. O'Connor and
their son, Don. The latter will
motor out as far as Denver and
proceed from there 10 the West
Coast.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Massey
OF Greenwich. Conn. left We'd
nesday for their home after a
visit with Mr.. Wasey's mother,
Mrs. f. G.. Massey Of Harmon
avenue. Mrs. WaSey's daughter,
Mrs. Donald Maentz of Grand
Rapids, with Mr.. Maentz and
their young daughter were also
her guests over the weekend.
Mrs. Ronald X. Evans Of
Evergreen road. and her house
guest. Mrs. A. O. Evans Of
Seattle, have been motoring in
northern Michigan this week.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-27
Mrs. Patterns COOKING

They say:
You haven't tasted good food
until you've sampled the cook
ing of Mrs. Henry Patten--
One OF the country's largest
rugs is the beauty which COW
ers the floor of Mrs. Louis
Mendelssohn's immense drawing
room
Bill Mcdowell is adept at
writing spur-of-the-moment jun
giles of wit and also charm
Mrs George Renchard Jr.,
sports dazzling diamond brace
let
a much-seen-tbgether pair
will announce their engagement
in September and will be mar
.rled in February.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-27
The Anibel Garden, Too

Then. If you're not done-out,
you might take a turn through
those of Mrs Benjamin II.
Anibal in Lone Pine and of Mrs.
Hugh d. Backus in Vaughan.
Mrs. Harry V. Cooley is taxi
ing the reservations for all this.
Mrs. J. S. OGorman Jr., is
chairman OF The entertainment
committee and Mrs. Lloyd S.
Linton has the Job OF telling US
so that ~ can tell SON.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-27
Kay Weary on Screen

Did you happep to- catch Rem
frew Of the Mounted ?
If you did, you must have seen
Mrs. Thomas r. WinanS, the
one-time Miss Kay Weary, BEAM
ing from the silver screen.
Her friends and admirers have
been hoping the former Detroiter
would burst forth in another
flicker venture but apparently
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-27
VIII Mark Birthday

Celebrating her seventeenth
birthday, Jeanne Merritt will
be hostess AZ q buffet luncheon
Monday IN her home tn Baldwin
avenue Her guests Will include;
MISSES
Rosemary EEsig Patty BURKE
JAcquslins Ayers Joyce Webster
~ Pasadena MARY Bronson
virginia Mathews Marjorie Walton
tArH@- Rf@-f~---t Margaret erTrVtt
sally Genung
Mrs NJ. r. Mead and her
daughter, Mary have issued in
vitations for a tea Al their
home in Puritan road next
Wednesday.
Mrs. Hazel p Mason Of Ran
dali court is the houseguest Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Suffrin at
their Summer home at East
Jordan.
Mrs. Frederick J. Darden Of
Lake Orion has invited Birming-
ham members of her bridge
club for luncheon and swim
ming in her beautiful pool next
Wednesday.
Mrs. Karl Ehrenfeld OF De-
troit was hostess at luncheon
and a stocking shower Thursday
for Hester Giles whose marriage
will take place next month.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-04-17
Newark Federation
Represents IS Unions

with him is Edgar E. Baker, Sec
retary. Mr.. Baker is married,
the father of a boy and girl. The
family lives in 440 Eddy street.
He has been identified with the
Labor movement for many
years. He is state vice presi-
dent of the bricklayers union.
Other officers are Murillo
Wehl, first vice president; John
Penick, second vice president;
Forest Muhleman, treasurer;
Robert Arter, guard, all of
whom, with Charles Pritchard
and Walter H. Keller, form the
executive board of the fedora
tion.
Trustees are E. E. Leedy,
chairman, J. Oscar Juch and
Glenn A. Lawyer.
The Newark Federation is one
of the largest organizations in
the state from a per capita
standpoint. During the years it
has always assumed it's share of
responsibilities in the civic en-
terprises of the community. 1t
has played a dominent role in
state labor circles, and has al
ways cooperated in Newark's
civic and industrial life.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-04-17
Clean City

One evening last week
representatives of seven
teen Newark organizations
met in the Chamber of Com
merce rooms to discuss the
spring cleanup campaign
: which is scheduled to start
the week of May 5.
The committee means to
clean-up-not only the city
streets and alleys, city and
county property-but homes
and business places.
Paper and refuse blowing
about downtown streets is
especially annoying. Blame
for this condition may be
fairly distributed among all
citizens who use the bu-
siness section of the city.
People are undoubtedly
careless in throwing away
cigaret and candy wrappers,
bits of paper, cigar butts,
and lifeless cuds of chew
ing tobacco. Those who are
responsible for cleaning
streets and cutters, the
Continued on Last Page>
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-04-17
County High School Track
And Field Meet May 9

noon with 20 competitive
events on schedule, including
eight contests for girls and IL
for boys.
A break in the program at
3 p. m. provides for joint
band concert, exhibition by the
Denison track team, and pres
entation of awards to county
winners in the American Le-
gion Essay Contest.
Superintendents of county
schools voiced approval of the
program last week when the
County Legion Council first
introduced the project. Her.
bert C. Simeral, Granville,
member of the council, stated
that "The project was under
taken as a step in bettering
the physical condition of
young people in the county.
In recent years the spring
sports program in the county
system has consisted of intra-
school competition in one
sport only-baseball.
In all, IA Licking county
schools will participate in the
field day, with two entries
from each school permitted in
each event. The program is
open to the public with no
charge for admission.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-04-17

paid toward bond retirement,
leaving a balance on hand of
$20,917.87. Discussion among
members revealed that it would
be necessary to get an ad-
vance of $4,000 from the
county auditor.
The clerk and president of
the board were authorized to
sign notes in the amount of
$4,000 in anticipation from the
state foundation funds to
meet April payrolls.
The board appointed four
women to make a survey of
the children who will enter
school life the coming year.
The following will do the
enumerating: Mrs. o. M. Rod
eniser, Lexington avenue;
Mrs. F. S. Wintermute, Locust
street; Mrs. Frank Preston,
Central avenue, and Mrs. Lulu
Jones, West Church street.
A special meeting of the
Teachers committee to dis
cuss the hiring of teachers
for the 1941-42 school year
was scheduled for April "a,
by the board.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-04-17

Forty-five local unions come
Newark Federation of Labor, as
within the jurisdiction of the
regards policy and legislative
administration. The federation
in turn is a direct affiliate of
The American Federation of
Labor.
Each of the As local unions is
represented by delegates from
it's organization, the whole COM
prising the local federation. The
second and fourth Wednesdays
of the month are the regular
meeting nights. The Newark
Federation Of Labor was or
ganized May 8, 1892, as the
Newark Central Body, and has
been functioning ably and we'll
since that time.
Emerson L. Fishbaugh is
president of the federation, and
is a member of the Newark and
Licking County Federation of
Teachers. Mr.. Fishbaugh holds
several important offices in
that and other organizations. He
is married, lives in "A Fair
mount avenue, and is a member
of the faculty at Lincoln school.
Working In close association
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-04-17
Arthur Shepard
HOnOred By Y's
Men Club Monday

Arthur Shepard, a past pres
ident of the Y Mems club, was
honored Monday night in the
regular meeting of the group as
the first president of the or
ganization and one of the most
active members. Harry Miller,
current president of the Y's men,
presented Mr.. Shepard with his
past presidents pin.
The club also voted to invite
clubs in the Lake Erie region of
Y'sdom to attend the Lake Erie
Regional Conclave in Newark on
May "a and 25. Clubs who will
have representatives in attend
ance at this meeting are Brad
ford, Pa; Canton, Cincinnati,
Cleveland, Massillon, Steuben-
vile, Portsmouth, Toledo and
Youngstown, Ohio; and Frank
fort and Lexington, KY; and
Huntington, Va.
Regional officers will be pres
ent to lead the thinking along
the lines of Y's Mems program.
Arthur Shepard was named
general chairman of this con-
ference. Assisting chairmen are:
Leo Dete, registration and pro-
motion; George Evans, banquet
committee; Logan Grassland,
favors; Hirma Stevenson, music;
Champe Stoakes, publicity; Rev.
A. Dale Fiers, speaker ;and Log
an Grassland, finance.
Joe Pound is leader of the
Hustlers Newsboys club. He
succeeds Joe Dush who has serv-
ed the past two years.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-04-17
Prominent Men
Take Leading Parts
In DenisOn Program

Prominent educators and lee
turers close to the Pan-American
scene will play a leading part
in the Latin American institute
being held on the Denison uni
versity campus, Thursday and
Friday, April 17-18.
Among the guest speakers
who will take part in the pro-
gram are DR.. Samuel Guy In
man, writer and lecturer; DR..
Harold E. Davis of the Hiram
college faculty; DR.. C. Langon
White, of Western Reserve uni
versity; DR.. Willis Knapp Jones,
of Miami university, and DR..
Lawrence F. Hill, of Ohio State
university.
The program, which includes
lectures and panel discussions,
opens Thursday morning with
an address by DR.. Inman on "De-
mocracy versus Totalitarianism
in the Americas" The program
continues through Friday eve
ming when Denison will be host
to a dinner meeting of district
members of the American Asso-
citation of Teachers of Spanish.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-04-17
Hamlin Talks
To KiWanians

The regular Monday luncheon
meeting of the Kiwanis club was
held in the Masonic temple. 1t.
Gov. Jos. F. Merrick, of the XII
wants fifth division of which
the Newark club is a member,
was guest in an official capa-
city.
Howard E. Hamlin, state su-
perintendent of health and mar
cotics from the state education
al department, was introduced
by Paul B. Edwards. Mr.. Ham
lin spoke to the members tell
ing of the duties and develop
ment of his office, and related
experiences in connection with
the functioning of the depart
ment.
G. R. Greene, of the Colum-
bus Kresge company was a
guest of the club.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-04-17
LEADER PHOTO BY DOUGLAS WENT,

Pictured above are a part of
the members comprising the
building committee of the new
Labor hall, 71a East Church
street, which will be dedicated,
Sunday, April 20. They seem to
be happy that the job is finished
Reading left to right, back row,
are Robert Arter, John R. Pen
ick, E. E. Leedy, Edgar E. Ba-
ker and Glenn Lawyer.
Seated, left to right, Emerson
L. Fishbaugh, chairman; Muir
rillo Wehl, John Gilger, Forest
Muhleman and Walter H. Keller.
Other members of the commit
tee not present when the picture
was taken are William Fleitz, j.
Oscar Juch, j. M. Stanley, Hen
ry Arensberg and Charles Prit-
chard.
In the lower photo Emerson
L. Fishbaugh, president of the
Newark Federation of Labor is
shown standing. To the left is
Forest Muhleman, financial sec
retary, and to the right is
Walter H. Keller, member of the
executive board. The picture was
taken in the new assembly hall.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-04-17
LITTLE CHATS ON PUBLIC NOTICES
Copyright, 1941, by J. E. Pollard)
A TALE OF A PIG

strange and complicated story about stray pig
related by the noted historian John Fske in his Beginnings
of New England This pig, brought 1643 to
certain Captain Keayne of Boston, rich
hard and overbeang towards the poor The Captain gave
due public notice through the town ce but appeared
then to claim it.
Later, after the Captain had killed of his pigs
which he had kept the sy with the "a
named Sherman" whether the was
she had lost Since she did not recognize she claimed that
the Captain had slaughtered her of his
brought the before the elders of the church
against her. Next she accused Keayne of theft but
cleared him. He then got for
the time was heavy judgment against her. Oddly the issue
became political and make long story short this
led the separation of the colonial legislature
two houses
Several morals" might be drawn from this tale.
that 300 and forebears had made the
lie Notice important part of their legal system 1t
other 70 before the first colonial Boston
Newsletter, stay. But from the first they
Public Notices important of the contents of
the newspapers
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-04-17

A track and field meet for
Licking county high school
students-first event of it's
kind to be held for several
years-has been added to the
county school program this
year, according to an an
nouncement made this week by
Lester Black, county superin-
tendent of schools.
Instigated by the Licking
County Council of the Amer
ican Legion, the field day will
be held Friday, May 9 at
Deeds stadium on the Denison
university campus in Gran
vile, the athletic program be-
ing under the supervision of
Walter j. Livingston, Deni-
sons director Of athletics.
Getting underway at 1:3O
with county school bands par
ticipating in a flag raising
ceremony, the program will
continue throughout the after
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-04-17
Dedication of New Labor Half SUNDAY
Newark Civil
Service Exams
April "A

Franklin Southard, clerk of
the Newark Civil Service COM
mission announces this week that
examinations will be held April
"a at 7 p. m. in the high school
for the following positions:
Janitors and janitress in the
schools; auto mechanics and
clerk; collector and inspector in
the city department of public
service, and stationary fireman
in the water works department.
The foregoing examinations are
open to all applicants between
21 and go, who have been resi-
dents of Newark for more than
one year.
An examination will also be
held for firemen in the depart
ment of public safety, open to
residents between the ages of
% and as.
Applications may be obtained
from Franklin Southland, clerk OF
the commission, and be filed not
later than April 81.