davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-02-14

another. tenderhearted, forgiving one
another. even as God for Christ's sake
hath forgiven you.-Ephesians 4:32.
Did you ever hear of vinegar
saints? They are the Christian folk
who are preserved" Gas Paul
prayed in l Thess. $3.50, but are
apparently picked instead of sweet
ened. Every housewife knows that
things may be preserved with sugar
or with vinegar.
God never intended it to be that
way. All through His Word there are
admonitions and encouragements to
gracious and considerate living. Ev-
cry Christian is under orders to
grow in grace" as we'll as in the
knowledge of our Lord Jesus Christ
Gil Pet. 3:18). This lesson stresses
two leading Christian graces.
l. FOrgiveness-Not Always Easy,
but Always Possible wv 1-4).
The Bible is ever realistic in its
approach to life. God knows that
Christians must live in just our kind
of world; in fact, your kind of world,
and makes provision for it.
Offenses cannot be avoided. There
will always be occasions for stum-
bling. No matter how closely we
may guard our children, they will
face temptations. Let us prepare
them to meet them with the power
of Christ, and let us be so prepared
ourselves.
The fact that offenSes must come
does not excuse the one who creates
the cause of stumbling. Someone is
responsible for every such occasion
for offense, and the woe of God is
pronounced upon him.
What shall do about the one who
thus tempts me and others? Just
grieve over it and look the other
way? No indeed. "Rebuke him.
says Gods Word Let us do it! If
he does not repent, there is no &C.
casion for forgiveness. To do so
would only encourage him in his sin.
If he repents, or even says he
repents, we are to forgive, not just
once, but over and over again ".
a.. That's not easy for any of us,
but it is possible if we, like the dis
ciples (see V. 81, ask God to in
crease our faith" and use it as
Jesus directs in verse 6
ii. Gratitudc-the Almost Forgot
tc" Fhr'e'''n e - wv l1-1QN
Nine men wonderfully healed of
the dreadful disease of leprosy, and
only one said, THANK you," to Je-
sus, land he was a Samaritan" an
outsider or stranger. One wonders
whether in our own day of protested
enlightenment and culture the aver
age of those who express their graf
itude would even reach one-tenth.
''Gratitude is as scarce as friend
ship" Many there are who profess
to be Christians who never offer
praise to God for the provision of
their daily food, let alone for all
other temporal and spiritual bless
ings. The kindness of friends is
taken for granted. The thoughtful
ness of others is accepted without
comment.
Have you told your minister that
you appreciate his sermons and his
ministry in the community? Does
your Sunday School teacher know
that you have received help and
blessing in the class? Does the edi-
tor of this paper know that you en-
Joy and appreciate this column? If
you do, why not encourage him by
calling him on the telephone or writ
ing him a note tn tell him Soo
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-02-14

Strong and bitter words indi-
cate a weak cause, - Victor Hugo,
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-02-14

HOO Civic News
Ills Shoppers Guide
1870 Music and News
1900 News
1905 Luncheon Melodies
1890 Chambersburg Time
100 Shippensburg Program
1870 B. B. C. News
LAS Cheer Up Gang
200 Western Mountain Rangers
2:30 Greencastle Program
800 The Waltz
3:15 Philadelphia Symphony
AIS Alvino Ray
4:30 Tea with Bea
4:45 The Johnson Family
500 Supper Chat
$50 Mary DOnegan
5:45 Sports Parade
5:55 Musical Interlude
800 Dinner Musicale
6:55 News
700 Fulton Lewis Jr.
7:15 Sons Of the Pioneers
1880 Console Serenade
500 Lew Loyal
$50 Laugh n Swing Club
900 String Ensemble
9:15 Reminiscing in Rhythm
$50 S. S. Wayne
9:55 News
1000 Rainbow Trio
*10:15 A. P. Bulletins
1920 Sports Show
s10:30 Griff Williams
*11:00 Art Cassel
*11:15 Cats n TANNERS
*11:30 Vagabond Trail
5000 Leighton Noble
1920 BIC News
%12:35 Eddy Duchin
100 Sign Off
"-Indicates Mutual Broadcast1ng
System programs
SUNDAY - FEB. "a, 1e41
900 Howard Barlow Concert
9:15 News
$50 Request Melodies
5000 B B c News
"10:45 To be announced.
HOO A. P. Bulletins
HOS Sports Diary
1900 Piano Fantasy
1915 News
1890 Souvenirs
s12:45 Kibitzer's Club
lis Console Serenade
1:45 Donald Novis
200 This is Fort Dix
2:30 Ski Jumping Championship
800 Basketball game
400 Organ Melodies
4:30 Church by the side Of the
Road
500 Homemakers
SIS Sports Parade
$50 The Shadow
800 String Ensemble
$50 Show of the Week
700 Evening Reveries
1880 From Berlin
7:45 Wythe Williams
500 American Forum Of the Air
S:45 Dorothy Thompson
900 Old-Fashioned Revival
$1,000 Hermit Caves
5000 Mutual Playhouse
*11:00 Griff Williams
fills Britain Speaks
*11:30 Shep Fields
*11:45 Dick Jurgens
$1,000 Tommy Dorsey
1920 B B G News
1925 Art Kassel
100 Sign Off
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-02-14

graduate jerking sodas doesn't
make sense to me.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-06-12
Robert M. Evans
Out For Council

Robert M. Evans has announc-
ed his candidacy on the Republi-
can ticket for councilman from
the fourth ward. This is Mr..
Evans first venture in seeking a
political office, although he has
been active in Republican circles
for a number of years.
Mr.. Evans is past president of
the Young Republican club and
last year president of the Re
publican club of Licking county.
At present he is member of
the party's county executive COM
mittee.
He has been a trustee of the
First Baptist church in Newark
for several years, member of Ac-
me lodge F. & A. M, the Unit
ed Commercial Travellers organi-
zation and Phi Sigma Chi fra
ternity.
For the past fifteen years Mr..
Evans has been associated with
the May-Fiebeger company in
Newark. He is married, the faith
er of two children and lives in
88 Neal avenue.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-06-12

Mayor Glenn Wright filed
his papers for mayor on the
Republican ticket, Thursday
morning and issued the follow
ing statement:
81 am a candidate for reelec
tion for Mayor on the Republi-
can ticket. l feel that one hon
est administration should war
rant a second election.
81 can say with absolute hon
esty that | have kept the faith
vested in me by the voters of
the city of Newark. l learned
TO walk alone long before | be-
came mayor. | have welcomed
sound advice and constructive
criticism, although | have felt
that | didn't need the help of any
one particular group to be ma
vor.
america was founded upon
Christian principles. No man
has a right to do as he pleases
except when he pleases to do
right, and that | have done with
the same fearless spirit that ev-
cry real American has inherited
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-06-12
NOTICE OF HEARING

NOTICE OF TIME OF VIEW AND
FIRST HEARING TO THE OWN
ERS OF LAND AFFECTED BY
PROPOSED IMPROVEMENTS:
County Auditors Office, Licking
County, Ohio.
In the Matter of the Single Coun-
ty Ditch petitioned for by Geo. w.
Claggett, Craig A. Shields. and
others.
To the owners of land affected
by the proposed Improvement:
You, and each of you, are hereby
notified that on the 18th day of
June, 1941, the above named petit
toner, Geo. w. Claggett, and 9TH
ers. filed a petition for the recon
struction of the Wright bitches in
Granville and Mexican townships
in Licking County, Ohio, with the
County Auditor of said County, the
substance and prayer of which said
petition is, that the construction
of the Improvement is necessary
and Will be conducive to the public
welfare, and prays for the making
or such improvement on the follow
ing course and termini, wit:
Commencing where the A. r.
Wright Ditch petitioned signed by
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-06-12
Licking Scouts
Hold Meet

Several hundred Boy Scouts of
Licking county gathered at
White field Tuesday night, June
10, and participated in one of
the most extensive field meets
in a number of years. Scouts,
Cubs, leaders, alumni, and Of
ficialc paraded before the audi
ence led by the Elks band.
Awards were made in eight
different events, with Troop 8,
sponsored by the Kiwanis club,
Richard Wilson, scoutmaster,
winning the meet with a total
of As points. Mr.. Wilson was as
sisted by Raybond Gregg and
Carl Nourse. They were award
ed a beautiful cup, given by the
Newark Clearing House, which
will remain their property for
one year or until the next activi-
ty of like nature is conducted.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-06-12
IN BANKRUPTCY


In the District Court of the United
States for the Southern District
of Ohio, Eastern Division.
In the Matter of Carleton Grove
DeNune, Farmer Bankrupt, No.
1859
Notice is hereby given that all
of the real property described be-
low, of the above named bankrupt
will be sold at public auction up
on the following terms and condi-
tions:
The real estate to be sold for
cash, with Two Hundred Dollars
check at the time of the sale and
the remainder Immediately upon
the demand of the trustee.
Said sale to he free and clear of
all liens and claims. with said
liens and claims to attach to the
fund as prescribed by law.
Said sale to be subject to the
right of redemption as provided by
law.
The real property will be sold
at the Licking County Court House
at 1890 a. m. on June %, 1941.
Any objections to said sale or
the later sale of the personal prop
on or before June 27, 1941 and all
claims against said estate must be
filed on or before said date or be
forever barred. The matter of
the sale of the personal property
has been continued by order of
Court to August l, 1941. All claims
or objections should be filed with
e. Clark Morrow, Cancellation
Commissioner Newark, Ohio.
Description of Real Property
Situated in the Township of
Harrison, County of Licking, State
of Ohio, and described as follows:
Beginning at the northwest cor
ner of lands owned and now oc-
cupied by the Cradle sisters, and
in the east line of William Baird s
land; thence north fifty-five and
66/100 (55.66) rods to within fif-
ty (50) feet of the center of the
Central Ohio Railroad track /;
thence easterly and parallel with
said Railroad track, one hundred
and sixty-one (16D rods and thir-
teen OBJ links to the center of
the wagon road; thence south in
the center of the wagon road sixty
two (62) rods to stone; thence
west one hundred sixty-six and
72/1O0 G66.72) rods to the place
OF beginning, containing sixty one
(6l), acres, more or less.
ROBERT w. NEWTON,
Trustee in Bankruptcy,
Eight East Broad Street,
Columbus, Ohio. j 12
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-06-12
Mayor Wright Files;
Makes Statement

from his forefathers.
at has been a pleasure to ad-
minister honest government and
fair decisions. My veto of GER
tain ordinances has saved the
taxpayers of Newark over one
half million dollars.
"My many attempts towarI
better law enforcement have met
with disapproval of some who
could not afford to have their
policies investigated. Therefore,
they decided to organize and
overthrow the city government
which was the choice of the ma
jority. No doubt had they sue
ceeded in that, they would have
tried to overthrow the state gov
ernment. This kind of group in
America usually winds up be-
hind the eight ball and then are
forgotten. In Russia, they wind
up with their necks under an ak
the only sure way.
81 am launching upon this
campaign for a reelection with a
clean record. l am going to
carry on that never-g -give-up spir-
it that right will prevail. | soil
cit your help and your support
in this coming nomination. |
ask you to bear in mind that ri
dicule may be the evidence of
wit or bitterness and may graft
fly a little mind or an ungener-
Gus temper, but it is no test of
reason or truth. 1t is my hon
est opinion that the humblest in
all the land, when clad in the
arnlor of a righteous cause, is
stronger than all the hosts of
error"
GLENN WRIGHT.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-06-12

Patten, ct al, stops thence >ASma
Northerly direction to Dry CreMZ.-
continuing down Dry Creek North
east approximately 900 feet or as
far as the County Engineer deems
necessary to clear the gravel for
good drainage; also repairing and
lowering of the 12-inch County
Tile starting at the Highway APP
proximately 300 feet South of the
Claggett and Wright line fence,
thence in a Northeasterly direction
across Wright and Claggett farms
emptying into Wright bitches on
Miller farm.
AS it is claimed that the inn
provement will affect property
owned by you, you are hereby@1e-
titled that the Board of Count -
Commissioners of said County
have fixed the 3rd day of July,
1941, at 10 o'clock A. M, at the
upper terminus of the improve
ment, as the time for the view
thereon and also the 9th day of
July, 1941, at ten o'clock A. M, at
the office of said Board, as the
time and place for the first hear
ing on the petition.
WILLARD GANDERT,
Clerk, Board of County Com
missioners, Licking County,
Ohio
J 1913
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-06-12

CHARLES B. HOLTSBERRY
worked for a time at the Wehrle
Stove company. He then enter
ed Ohio university at Athens
and took up the study of law.
During his college days he was
active in debate and athletics,
and once carried the Newark col
ors to the Olympic wrestling
trials.
Mr.. Holtsberry has been ac-
tive in boys work in Newark,
having supervised numerous
boys club groups and coached
athletic teams.
He is married and lives at $50
Mt. Vernon road. He was also
recently elected secretary-treas-
urer of the Licking County Bar
association.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-06-12
Denison To
Graduate l65

Degrees will be conferred upon
165 at the Denison university
commencement on Monday in
Swasey chapel, with DR.. Edgar
J. Goodspeed, professor emeritus
of the New Testament, Chicago
university, as speaker. Baccal-
aureate services will be held at
$3.50, Sunday, June Is, with DIR.
Kenneth |. Brown, president of
Denison university, as speaker.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-06-12
Paul House Seeks
Solicitor Job

Paul V. House, Newark attor-
ney, has announced his candida
cy on the Democratic ticket for
the office of city solicitor. Mr..
House is we'll known in Newark,
is married, and lives at 1920 Ev-
anSdale avenue.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-06-12

Mrs. Kenneth Johnson spent
Monday, with her mother, Mrs.
May Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Martin, Mrs.
Dorothy Frey and daughters
were Sunday guests in the Ray
Clark home.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-06-12
FALLSBURG
Gel SIZE PRIESTl

Mrs. Charles Jones, daughter
Louise; Mrs. Orville Ridenour,
daughter Norma, spent Thurs
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Rex Jones
at Marne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Beckford
were in Newark Tuesday.
Word was received at Falls
burg of the death of Mrs. w. 0.
Beckham of Utica. Mrs. Beck
ham was a former resident of
the Fallsburg vicinity.
Mrs. w. F. Booth, and family,
spent Sunday afternoon with Mr..
and Mrs. T. s. Moran,
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-06-12
HOltsberry Seeks
Second Term
AS City Solicitor

Charles B. Holtsberry filed this
week for reelection on the Re-
publican ticket to the office of
City Solicitor. Mr.. Holtsberry
was graduated from the Newark
high school, following which he
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-06-12

CRISP TRAVEL SUIT in rayon
v "Cheque" pattern for tOeek-
end trips is the selection of Eliz-
abeth Keller, heard on Columbia
net,Dork's young DR.. Malone"
series. Cool as q summer breeze
and crush resistant to boot, 1t IS
the anSlDer to many travel prob
lens. Notice the four tab pockets
and pearl button trimming. The
hat and bag matchmates are OF
The same dress materid' q (From
Mac LeUine, i "
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-06-12

The committee reported this
week that $4,000 had been sub
scribed to date toward the goal
of $4,000 in the U. S. o. fund.
The money will be used to pro-
vide recreational facilities for
selectees in U. S. army camps.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-06-12
BUDGET NOTICE

A hearing on the tentative bud
get of Hopewell township will be
held Monday, July 7th at 10 a. m.
in the Township House. Two CO.
pies can be seen at the Clerks
Home on road No. 33S in Hopewell
township.
J. C. HOSKINSON, Clerk,
Glenford, o. r. d. Il
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-06-12

FOR TERRACE GARDENERS,
this playSuit of light blue
Shorts-copied from farmer boys
overallS-and bright red shirt, is
both attrdctive and sensible.
Virginia DtUyer of Columbia net
1oork'S. "Joyce Jordon, Girl In
terne"' finds them comfortable
and cool aUhile setting out plants
on a terrace at One Fifth Avenue.
(From Lanz of Salzbarg.) a
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-06-12

Mrs. E. j. Edmunds entertain
ed the F. M. N. Bridge club in
her home Tuesday, June 10.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-06-12

How can a man maintain a
fixed standard of living with
fluctuating income
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-06-12

NHANTUNG SUIT DRESS, er-
- cellent for travelling or totUn
.aoedr, is a0orn by Dorothy LotDell
of Columbia netDork's "Our Gal
Sunday" program. 1t features
severdl 4,etu style notes Including
the soft shoulder aDith sunburst
tucks, the high, rounded notched
collar, q the 1,etu tDide bracelet
length sleeves, fotrer buttons and
skirt pleated front and . back.
(Style No. $3.50 from Joseph
Kraeler and Company.)
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-11
Retail Sales Mount

Retail sales in 1910, which amounted to
$45, 500, 900, 600, are said to have come within
6 per cent of the 1929 level. This, of course,
means that the depression and its consequent
recession are over. And no one will fail to
Join an earnest hosanna that this is so.
But it is difficult to understand how this
can have been brought about in view OF the
fact that earnings generally, both wages and
salaries, are considerably below the 1929 level.
Workers in 1910 must have spent a much
larger portion of their revenues than they
did in 1929 to send the sales total so near to
that years record.
Yet this is hardly the right explanation, be-
cause we are told that savings are greater
than in a decade and more. The economists
have a job cut out for them, to account for
the hike in sales and the rise in savings while
earnings remained in lower brackets. But
even without their expert analyses, it is graf
flying to know that the retail business Of the
country is on the upgrade, as a sign Of re-
stored prosperity.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-11

their best to kill faith in Britain's ability to
win out, both on this side of the Atlantic and
their words have been conveyed
abroad. Other Quislings in other countries
have abetted Hitler's propaganda efforts. so
that doubts Of British strength have spread
far and wide. It was to Offset this influence
that Winston Churchill spoke on Sunday, and
it must be a timorous soul indeed that did
not find new courage in his words.
We may be sure that our aid in implement
ing Britain's war effort, provided it is quick
and large in volume, will enable the British
to finish the job, as Churchill forecasts, and
that American soldiers will not have to take
a hand in the battle.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-11
A Timely Lecture

Word that tickets for Admiral Strings lec-
ture are in demand ten days in advance IS
naturally gratifying to the American Legion
post, which is sponsoring the event. But II
also indicates that Wilmington citizens are
deeply interested in the world situation and
anxious to get all the information they can
from an expert qualified to discuss any phase
of the quickly shifting scene.
Admiral Stirling is deeply schooled in naval
matters, both by training and experience,
and his reflective mind has enabled him to
analyze conditions during the present great
emergency with a clarity and understanding
that have placed him in the forefront Of war
commentators in this country. and abroad.
There are many enlightened readers who do
not hesitate to compare him to Captain Ma
han, whose writings are rated at the top in
naval literature.
The admiral is to speak here particularly
on the crucial naval situation in the Far East,
a subject on which he is eminently well quail
led, since he has seen many years OF service
IN Asiatic waters. As a young flag lieutenant.
ne served in the Asiatic fleet under his father,
who was commander Of the fleet.
Later he served as commander of the Yang
tie patrol on that great Chinese river during
The stirring days of the Nationalist revolution
under Chang Kai-shek. He has also COM
manded the naval base at Pearl Harbor,
Hawaii. His years Of service in the Orient
and his deep study of the problems in that
region make his lecture one of the tirneiiest
of discourses in view of the present tense
naval situation in the Far East.
1.-THE Challenge Across the Sea-" which will
be his subject, is a defnitive study of naval
and strategy in the Pacific. The
place, New Hanover High school auditorium.
The date, February "a.
Well be SEEM you.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-11
. Editorial Comment
THE TIME IS NOW
Raleigh News and Observer

II you talk to any representative of Big
Business, or any of their satellites, you are
sure to hear them say: Gin this emergency
labor should be enlisted and made to work
longer hours and be prevented from demand
ing increased pay" These same profiteers
refused-or some of them did-to produce at
full capacity until they were given some tax
exemption for five years on the pretext that
this would enable them sooner to amoritze
their enlarged plants. Of course, Uncle Sam
should help when he calls for larger plants
to make munitions, but it was a false policy
to let this refund come in the shape Of a
special privilege of exemption from the char
acter Of taxes levied generally.
: And now the spokesman of monopoly are
demanding that the law shall not be invoked
against corporations carrying on in restraint
of trade. AS one illustration of the recent
demands the following extract is from an
ness and Defense" by Bronson Bachelor:
National unity and national protection
are hardly furthered when another i'm
portant branch Of government, the De-
partment of Justice, decides to proceed,
the emergency Notwithstanding, with
wholesale prosecution Of many branches
of industry for violation of the antitrust
law. Encouragement is thereby given to
other government officials to continue the
attitude of suspicion and distrust which,
during the past decade, has SO often frus-
trated normal recovery. '
Here we have the admission that many
branches Of industry" are violating the anti
trust law, and a demand that this violation of
a law of the land be winked at and encour-
aged. About the day the above appeared
the stock market reported that concerns with
big government contracts were cutting big
melons, making more money than ever.
The time is NOW to enforce antitrust laws
and prevent the making of millionaires and
billionaires in supplying instruments for ma
tional defense. More than that: No concern
given such contracts should be permitted to
earn more than 6 per cent on the cash capital
actually invested.
The big fortunes made in the World War.
in spite of the vigorous attempts to prevent
such profiteering, is a warning of what may
be expected unless the antitrust laws are
vigorously enforced and a limitation placed
on profits. la
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-11
Star-News Program

Consolidated Ctty-Coanty Government
under Council Manage, Administration.
Public Port Termianls.
Perfected Truck and Berry Preservino
and Marketing Facilities.
Arena tor Sports INC lndustrta! shous.
Seaside Highway from NrtghtsvtHe
Beech to- Bald Head Island.
Ertenston OF City Limits.
35-Foot Cape Tea, River channel. ptd.
er Turning Basin. wtth ship lanes into
Industrial sites along Eastern bank south
OF Wilmington.
Paved Rte, Road to Southport, va
Orion Plantation.
Deve1opm ent OF Pulp Wood Production
through sustained yield methods through
out Southeastern North Carolina.
Unified Industrtal and Resort Promo.
tional Agency. supported BY one county
Uide taz.
Shtpyards I'M Drydocks.
Negro Health Center for Southeastern
North Carolina. developed around the
Community Hospital
Adequate hospital ,Eities for a1hites.
Junior High School.
Tobacco Warehouss 1o, Export Buyers.
Development OF nattve grape gro,rino
throughout Southeastern North Car cNno.
Modern Tuberculosis Eandtortum.