davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-06-12
Famous Makes Sheets
2O% to 333% Off

The great aftermath Of our Moy White
Sole which brings many prize to
you. Some No. | seconds included
the greater number, however, are per-
feet. All famous makes soiled or
rnussed from handling Priced so low
we know you'll understand why we soy,
no mail, phone or c. O. D. Orders
s Orig Sl.le Common Coneot 54x9o Cot Sheets,
6oe
- Orig sI29 Common comeIot e3x99-In.
Sheets - 69e
2 Org. sl59 Cannon comeIot 65xlos and
72x9o 7oc
10 Orig sl.39 pooe ond Mohowk Twin SIZE
Sheets -- - --.---- 79e
= O. Org: $50 Common comeIot 72xlo8 ood
Org. S. SO Mohowk and pooe 63xIo8 Sheets,
s9e
l6 Orig STAG Cannon comeIot sl>1o8.ln
S. # Perfect si.4o Cannon coroIeeo Seconds,
63xlO8 Sheets ese
81 org. si.49 Mohowk 8lx99 and 72xio8
3 if Perfect $3.50 Seconds Of 72<lo8 Pereoie
IS ORG. si-49 pooe 72xlo8 Sheets si.o9
90 # Perfect $3.50 sDrin9Nde 72xlo8 ond 81.
IS # Perfect s. 80 Seconds of 81*Io8 psrcoIe
Orig. S. 40 Peauot 72xl lO8 Sheets sI.ls
IS Orig Sl.59 Poee slxlOs ond Fruit the
Loom 72xl03l2 Sheets--------- Sl.ls
Orig ST 50 Cannon Feotherlte PercoIe 72xl08
Sheets ---- SI.ze
II Orig ST. 80 Fruit Of the Loom 72xl l21z ond
8lxIO312 SI.2s
II Orig ST 80 Common Feotherlite Henstitched
slxIo8 PercoIe Sheets ------- sl.3s
Orig. Cannon FeotherIite Hensttched 72xl08
percole Sheets 49, S1.3s
l8 Orig. sle9 and s22e Solid Color PercoIe
Sheets ---.. $3.50
IS Orig. sl99 ond 500 Frut-of- the Loom
ScolIoped PercoIe Sheets Sl.5e
Y Org s22e and $3.50 t-of- the Loom
Muslin Sheets with henstitehed coIored borders,
$l.7s
90 Orig 30c to 3oc Pillow Coses ---.- -l9e
90 Orig. 39c to 4oc Pillow Coses, z7e or 4 for 81
so Orig. Csc and ST Pillow Coses ------- 4oe
54 Orig. s. 90 TO S4o5 Fruit the Loom Pep
pere and Wonsutto PereoIe Sheets All sizes,
SI.6s 70 $3.50
Oinen., Fifth Floor, The Hecht co..
Evening star., 1941-06-12
pACALORA
BLOUSES
81

Only 25 in the group! Cool
pacalora blouses $50 wool
content the rest spun
rayon) in aqua, blue or brown.
Sizes IA to l8.
1O-Orig. S2.99 Corduroy
BiouseS, with short sleeves.
Wear them with your shorts
and slackS. In beige or aqua.
Broken sizes IA to 18 $l.00
25-Orig. $3.50 All-wooI Skirts
IN tweeds, stripes, plaids. In
grey, rose or blue. Broken
sizes, "a to 80 ----S SI.49
l3-Orig. $500 All-wOoI Chum
Jacket with knit back and
sleeves. Beige, brown or blue.
Sizes 80 and "a ~ SI.49
2S-Orig. S5.95 Sports Dresses
in rayon crepe. Half sizes. In
rose, blue and beige. All with
fine details, short sleeves,
gOred skirts. Sizes 1872 to
24l2 ---------S3. S3.49
ISport Shop. Third Floor
Evening star., 1941-06-12
Just fS Orig. $3.50
NU-ENANIEL
INTERIOR
GLOSS
SOB gal.

A washable finish for
walls and woodwork, in
a choice of white or
ivory. Goes on smooth
ly and does not show
brush marks. Very easy
to use.
36-Orig. $3.50 One
coat Semi-gloss Enamel
white and II COL
ors - S2.3S gal.
l7-Orig. $3.50 Herock
1000 Pure Lead and
Oil House Paint, white
and "a colorS S2.69 gal.
3l-Orig. S1.69 Porch
and Deck Enamel for
for wood, cement or
concrete $l.19 half gal.
6l-Orig. Sl.00 Floor
Clio No Rub Wax for
wood, linoleum or COM
position floors,
69c half gal.
26-Orig. $3.50 Five
Gallon Cans of Black
Asbestos Roof Coating
and roof brush S1.98 set
27-Orig. S5.95 Nu En-
amel Spar Varnish for
floors and furniture,
S2.9S gal
paints, Seventh Floor.
Evening star., 1941-06-12
Jast rs Of these mes's
Orig. $500 to 57.eS Fine
RAENCOATS
s2.88

Showerproof cotton eabar-
dimes and poplins at this one
day sale price for Friday only!
Raglan shoulders, military a
way collars. Some belted.
some with f1y-fronts, plaid or
plain Innings. Browns, blues
and greens in sizes 35 to AZ.
not every color in every size.
CThe Heeht Co Mems Sport Shop,
Main Floor
Evening star., 1941-06-12
SWIM TRUNKS
81

Just $50 rayon and wool swim
trunks made by the Celanese
Corp. of America. Belted mod
els with built-in athletic sup
porters. Maroons and blues
in sizes % to As.
The Hecht Co. Mems Sport Shop,
Main Floor.)
Evening star., 1941-06-12

3 Orig. S4.95 High-Back
Chairs, metal frame. Slat
seat and back. In blue or
red ----SS.69
10 Orig. $6.s5 White
Wrought-Iron Chairs with
green padded seats S2.9s
: Orig. s7.s5 white
Wrought Iron AImchairs,
with padded seats s3.9s
2 Orig. s7.s5 Lloyd"
High Back Fibre and Metal
Chairs. In dubonnet s4.99
1 Orig. S24.95 white
Wrought-Iron Upholstered
Easy Chair - Sll.99
I Orig. s26.s5 Wrought
Iron Settees. White or
green with seat pads.
s12.ss
fsurnrer Furniture. 81
Evening star., 1941-06-12
Gire Dad some Of these
ORIG. I.39. I.65.
200 SHIRTS
BBc

They'll make fine gifts for
Dad on Fathers Day this
Sunday. Woven broadcloths,
madrases and oxfords in
whites, stripes and patterns.
Sanforlzed and pre-shrunk
fabrics, less than 10 residual
shrlnkage fit. Regular collars,
non-wilt collars and button
downs. Some white neckband
styles. Most of them in tip
top condition; some are slight
ly mussed from handling. Sizes
IA to II in the group. Just
$50 at this S8c price!
The Hecht Co. MANS Store.
Main Floor
Evening star., 1941-06-12
Originally De
BOYS KNIT
BASQUE SHIRTS
3Ic for 500

Just 200i In colorful stripes,
made of fine combed yarn in
popular CreW-neck model
Sizes to 18. Cool and grand
to wash!
so Orig. S1.99 Jr. Bows Air
Pilot Wash Suits, made Of
sanforized Cno more than 10
residual shrinkage) cotton
poplin in button-on model
with long pants -S1.l9
81 Orig. S1.59 Knit Lastex
Swim Trunks SAC
81 Orig. S1.50 Cotton Sail
Cloth Wash Shorts ~ SAC
8 Orig, Sl.59 Jr. Boys Wash
Stacks 5Sc
rs Orig. S1.00 Hickok Sport
Belts ------- 39c
boys FURNISHINGS, Second Floor
Evening star., 1941-06-12

white and green or yellow
2 Orig. S29.s5 New Eng
land" Gliders, innersprins
seat mattress. Floor sam
pies SI9.99
2 Orig. S17.S5 Rattan Easy
Chairs. Floral patterns,
s12.99
3 Orig. s22.95 Love Seat
GIiders, upholstered. Floor
samples ----- S14.99
l Orig. s34.s5 Wrought
Iron Chaise with striped
upholstery. Floor sample,
1899
1 Orig. s24.95 Simmons"
Glider, 3 - cushion back.
Floor sample Slightly
soiled - S16.99
l Orig. S49.95 3-Pc. Hey
wood Wakefield" Rattan
Suite. Yellow sailcloth.
Floor sample ~ 1858
Floor. The Hecht Col
Evening star., 1941-06-12
Originally SI.00
LOOSE
COMPACTS
SOC

Just $40 Lovely loose powder
COmpd,tS. Novelty enamelS
=. W4tn JeWe4ed and cloIsonne
designs Get several for
YOU different bags.
1OO-Orig. Sl.25 Two-qt. size
Combination HOt-water Bottle
and Fountain Syringe - &c
6J-Orig. soc Novelty Eau DE
COlOgnes ---------------25c 25c
3S-Orig. 59c Novelty Bath
Salts ---.------ 29c
14-Orig. 59c Tre-Jur Bath
Powder -29c
4a-Orig. S1.00 Bath Sets con-
tanning powder, salts ana soap,
59c
13-Orig. $500 Mems Leather
Travel Gases. Containing MILL
taly SET - --. ----- SI.00
1-0rig. $3.50 Mems Military
Sets IL upper cIoSed simulated
leather cases ---------- l.25
S-Orig. 800 Novelty Brush
sets for men ---- Sl.50
Orig. s3.15 Upper Closed
Leather Topped Hair Brushes
with accessories .--- Sl.81
3-Or.g. $685. Clothes Brushes
with travel accessories in top,
S2.97
Evening star., 1941-06-12
TWO-PC. TWEED
SPORT SUITS
p,5,. 4 SLIPS
Goat and Troassrs

Goat and Trousers
3-button, single-b breast d
drape models in tan, grey.
blue and green chevron
and nub effects. Wear the
Jacket and trousers with
others for two more complete
sport ensembles. Sizes for
Regulars. 2-35, 2-36, 6-3T. l.
38, 1-S9, 2-40, la. LA,
Shorts, l-34, 3-35. 1856, 3-37,
4-3s, l-39, $40; Longs, 1877,
1-3S.
CThe Hecht co. MANS Store,
Second Floor
Evening star., 1941-06-12
IMPORTED.
HAND-ROLLED
HEM. CORDED
Handkerchiefs
6SG ; for 500

Fathers DAY IS THIS
SUNDAY. Imported Swiss
and French linens and linen
and-cottons in large size white
handkerchiefs.
(The Hecht Co MANS Store,
Main Floor.)
II Dad srims here are
Hcs'e f1Qs
Evening star., 1941-06-12

Beige and saddle tan
pumps and oxfords
low and high heels.
Broken sizes 31a to 8.
Orig. 81 S. . and
S6.15 Fashion Mode and
Marcy Shoes; pumps,
ties and step-ins; in
beige, tan, black, navy
and wn. High,
Cuban and low heels,
Also snake sandals in
blue and beige. Broken
sizes 3i2 to 8 Sl.a5
Orig. 81 Moccasins in
antique and saddle tan
leather with f1exi-
BILE leather soles. Flat
leather heels. Wear
them for all outdoor
sports. Broken sizes Az
to 8 - Sl.95
125 Orig. $1.95 Women's
Rayon Satin House
Slippers; D'Orsay type;
all leather soles. Sizes
312 to 9 89c
(Shoes, The Hecht Co.,
Main Floor
Evening star., 1941-06-12
JUST 40 ORIGINALLY S3.95
METAL ''"'" 's:!.i s2.69

Keep cool and reoxl Perfect for your lawn porch,
With arm rests and Saddle shoped scots perforated
for extra eooIness Choice Of white and green yellow
Evening star., 1941-06-12
so Prs. Mess ORR.
S6.9S California
WOVEN SHOES
$3.50

Woven uppers in white or
brown feathers with wash
board, rubber bottoms. A good
range of sizes.
(The Hecht Co. MANS storA
Main FloorD
Evening star., 1941-06-12
IZlIZ! Ia! g! FRIDAY CLEARANCE!
Originally $500
RAYON CREPE
BLOUSES
Sl.49

JuSt III III IIle group, 80 Dt
here early! Rayon crepe
blouses in tailored or dressy
styles. White and pastels. All
sizes in the group.
so Orig. S1.00 Suede Dutch
Hats in red, purple, dusty pink.
black, green or brown sc
80 Org. S1.O0 Collars and
Collar and Cuff Sets. In white
and colors 39c
300 Orig. 25c Hand Rolled
Duchess" Print Handker-
chiefs and Hand Rolled Linen
Prints Sc
CBlouses and Handkerchiefs.
Main Floor The Hecnl CO..
Evening star., 1941-06-12
100 Originally 1928 to $500
GOLF IRONS
81

FOR MEN AND WOMEN.
Complete your set with one Of
these odd irons. Steel shafts
with tan sheathing and calf
skin grips. Mems irons in
number 8 and mid-iron.
Women's in 2, 8, 4 and 5.
The Hecht Co. Sport Shop.
Main Floor.l
Evening star., 1941-06-12
Chenille Bath Mats 4 Rugs
Half-Price!

More than 200 in the group >. mostly
showroom samples from q weIl-known
maker. plus some Of our own reduced
from stock.
Evening star., 1941-06-12
Discontinued SI2.95 and
Sl3.95 Summer 9xI2 and
8xIO Rugs
s6.95

Just 80 rugs in the group :. and the
smortest Of reversible ploids to choose
from. Closely woven and certain to
give you splendid weor Better make
this your first stop tomorrow morning.
II Orig S34e5 Wool GIo exl2 Wool Summer
ORG S22 e5 Belgium sisoI exl2 Rugs Sl4e5
Orig. SPA Frineed 4xo Wool loop-PiIe Rugs,
$1o.95
II Orig Sl495 Frinoed 3x5 Wool Loop Pile
Rugs, -------------------- S795
S5.95
o Orig. S7.95 Holland SisoI 27x9 Rugs s4.s5
Org. S5.95 Holland SisoI 3x6-Ft. Rugs S2.95
"a Org. S395 Ssotone 27x54-In Rugs ST 90
a Orig. 1895 Handmade 22x36 Hooked Rugs,
Sl.e5
Fourth Floor, The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1941-06-12

A fne gift for Dad are
SI.D0 and $3.50
Evening star., 1941-06-12

Only IS Originally SI0.95
Evening star., 1941-06-12

(Boys' Suits, Second Floor.)
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-05-01
DruidS Elect
New Officers

Members of the Ancient Or
der of Druids, Newark Grove
No. Al held their annual election
of officers Monday night, April
%, as follows: Joseph Weber,
ST., Noble Arch; John Rey,
Vice Arch; John Weber, Secre-
tary; Floyd Dean, Treasurer;
Clarence Cramer, Conductor;
John F. Weber, Inside Guard;
Walter Basehart, Trustee.
Kenneth G. Jones and Joseph
D. Weber were named state rep
resentatives.
A social time celebrating the
Druidic New Year has been plan
ned for Sunday, May A, in the
grill room, 10 West Harrison
street. A light lunch will be
served to members and their
families.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-05-01
LEADER PHOTO BY DOUGLAS wEHr1

Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Hiles,
Stadden road, daughter in the
home, Sunday, April 27.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ned Skinner, 80
W. Locust street, a son in the
City Hospital, April 80.
MARRIAGES
Wayne Mclaughlin, %, tool
dresser, Rt. 2, Newark, and
Helen Hightshoe, %, saleswom-
an, Newark.
Augustus H. Kelsey, 27, en-
ploye A. H. Kelsey Co., Newark,
and Susan A. Montgomery, 80,
Newark.
Walter Bergert Hammond, 20,
sales manager, Columbus, and
Mary Louise Green, "a, operator,
Johnstown.
William A. Reinier, %, rail
roader, Columbus, and Charlene
De Shazor, 81, Newark.
John L. Snodgrass, &c, junior
accountant, Meadville, Pa, and
Helen G. Maharg, "a, school
teacher, Newark.
Dale Snider, "a, bookkeeper,
Pataskala, and Lorene Harsh,
%, stenographer, Pataskala.
Dale V. Miller, 25, 3. E. o.
employe, Toboso, and Verna Belle
Anderson, %, Newark.
Kenneth Edwin Young, 27, mu-
sic instructor, Newark and Hell
en- Carmen Dixon, "a, clerz of
state highway department, New
ark.
Paul M. Ryan, %, drug clerk,
Newark and Mildred o. Cooper,
20, Owens-Corning employe, Rt.
2, Thornville.
Edwin Rhoades Roberts, %,
salesman, Granville, and Mary
Frances Shinn, %, Newark.
Donald Francis Shrock, 10,
laborer, Newark and Nola Gay
Lands, 21, Newark.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-05-01
DEATHS

Mrs. Maude Harvey, IS, widow
of James Harvey, died April %
in the county nursing home.
Funeral services were held April
26 from the Gutliph & Hender-
son funeral home.
General Lafayette Chillis, (col-
ored) 13-year-old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jesse Chillis, 2 Buckley
avenue, died April "a. Funeral
services were held April 26.
Mrs. Sarah d. Hague, 20, wife
of L. D. Hague, former Licking
county sheriff, died suddenly
April 27 of a heart attack in her
home in Buckeye Lake. Funeral
services were conducted from
the Gutliph & Henderson funer-
al home, April 80.
Mrs. F. M. Baker, 83, died
April 26 in the home of her
daughter, Mrs. N. H. Johnson,
near Cambridge. Funeral SER
vices were held April 20. Edgar
Albright of Jacksontown road is
one of seven grandchildren.
Charles DOdson, Sc, of Hope
we'll township, died April 27 in
his home.
James w. Glove, 81, resident
of % Vine street, and an en-
ploye of the Newark Stove COM
pany, died April 20 in the City
Hospital. Funeral services will
be held May 1, and burial made
in Cedar Hill cemetery.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-05-01

manner now and l don't have
any misery in my back. TON
JON certainly helped me and l
would like to be one of the many
who have endorsed TON JON"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-05-01
STATISTICAL
ROUNDUP
BIRTHS

BIRTHS
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Keck, 536
Seroco avenue, daughter, in the
City Hospital, April 25.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Stevens,
48 Monroe avenue, a daughter
in the City Hospital, April "a.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Hupp,
$50 w. Locust street, daugh-
ter, in the City Hospital, April
"a.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Beal,
142 Elmwood avenue, daugh-
ter, April 26 in the City hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Connor5,
Newark, Route 2, son in the
City hospital, April %.
Mr.. and Mrs. John HickinboCh-
am, 42O North Buena Vista
street, a son, April 28, in the Ci-
ty hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bowers,
Fredonia, a daughter, in their
home, April 25.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Stricken,
SO Moull street, a daughter,
April 28, in the City Hospital.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-05-01
Catholic Social Clubs
To Entertain

= The Catholic Women'S club,
and the Catholic Fellowship club
Of Newark are planning an in
formal dinner party to be held
in Granville inn, Thursday, May
8.
This is the first social event
given by the two organizations
jointly, and plans are being
completed by the committees to
furnish a full evenings enter
tainment following the dinner,
including card playing, floor
show, and dancing to the music
of Paul Hands orchestra.
Members may secure tickets
and make reservations by con-
tacting any of the following
members of the ticket commit
tee: Mesdames nellie Gallagher,
John Healy, Walter Bassett,
Marion Besanceney, Marie Mar
tin, G. T. Kennedy and S. j.
Hall, or ]. E. Warrell, Frank
Vanucci, VIM. Giles, Chas. Nc
Gonagle, Phil Young, Howard
Mueller, Walter Bassett and Leo
Dete.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-05-01

town high, and Luther Hanshue,
Newark high.
Clerk of Field Events, Jack
Bolton, Ohio State university.
Head judge, shot putt. Ho-
bart Miller, principal, Roosevelt
junior high; assistants, Dick
Benner, Newark high and Rol
land Shell, Lincoln junior high.
Head judge, high jump-Roy
Burkhardt, Denison university;
assistants, Bob Black, Newark
high and Bob Foley, Ohio univer-
sity.
Head Judge, broad jump-Fran
els Blair, Newark high; assis-
tants, Dave Williams, and Stu
art Cox of Otterbein.
Head judge, discus-Al Bar
ran, Denison university. assis-
tants, Dave Long, Newark high,
Kenneth Westfall, Newark high.
Head judge, pole vault-Lloyd
Millisor, Newark high; assis-
tants, Earl Restorick, and Dick
Imhoff, Newark high.
Trophies committee-Al Beard
shear, Newark Chamber of Com
merce; Frank harrington, Sears
Roebuck; Frew Boyd, principal,
Newark high, and Ray Hull of
Hull's Newark Wallpaper store.
Schedule of Events
Time
1O:3O-Shot put, pole vault,
board jump.
1O:3O-1O0 yd. dash (prelims.)
10:45-120 yd. high hurdles
(prelims).
11:0O-10O yd. dash (semi-finaD
11:10-120 yd. high hurdles
(semi-finaD.
11:2O-22O yd. dash (prelims).
11:30-Discuss.
11:3O-22O yd. low hurdles (pre-
lims).
11:5O-220 yd. dash (semi-finaD.
12:O0-220 yd. low hurdles
(semi-finaD.
Finals
Time
2:15-Pole vault, shot put, high
jump.
2:3O-120 yd. high hurdle.
2:45-100 yd. dash.
2:50-Mile run.
3:OO-Discuss, broad jump.
3:00-Medly relay.
3:15-440 yd. dash.
3:20-Two mile relay.
3:50-Junior high relay.
4:0O-Shuttle relay.
4:10-220 yd. dash.
4:15-880 yd. run.
4:25-880 yd. relay.
4:35-220 yd. low hurdles.
4:50-Mile relay.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-05-01
Relays Here
May 4
Continued from Page One

Everything for the convent
ence of the participants has been
arranged at the field, it was re-
vealed by Ray L. Hull, chair
man of the association. Ample
dressing room facilities are
available in the new dressing
rooms under the stadium. Rooms
for relaxation and rundown will
be arranged.
Athletic Director Orr and
Track Coach Edgar Sherman re-
ported that they are attempting
to secure the services of sew
eral outstanding Ohio State uni
versity freshmen track stars for
exhibition events at the relays.
Funds to stage the relays
again this year were raised by
public subscription as they were
for the inaugural year ago.
Ray L. Hull is chairman, and
Albert N. Beardshear, secretary
of the organization.
Members of the executive COM
mittee include: E. E. Baker,
Arch Davis, Glen Vanscoy, John
Healy, Emerson Fishbaugh, Au
gustus Kelsey, o. A. (Ted) Hell
ser, B. A. Gaunder, DR.. R. w.
Jones, ]. Oscar Juch, D. A.
O'Neill, Kenneth Roof, Ed.
Schrack, James R. Tritschler,
Harry Woltjen, c. Verne Priest,
George B. Hunter, R. Paul
Sachs, c. E. Orr, Edgar Sher-
man, Ray Hull and Albert N.
Beardshear.
All donors to last years re-
lays fund are considered mem
bers of the associations general
committee.
OFFICIALS
Lester B. Cox, Central junior
high, clerk of course; Ray Clark,
YMCA, assistant clerk of course.
Who will act as starter" had
not been decided as the Leader
goes to press.
P. B. Edwards, superintendent
of schools will be the honorary
referee; A. B. Long Of Purdue is
the official referee. Scorer will
be R. Paul Sachs, Massachusetts
Institute of Technology.
Timers - Herbert Rice and
George Hunter, both of Newark,
and William Moore, Muskingum
college; Tom Rodgers, Denison
university; Ray Watts, Baldwin
Wallace, and George Williams of
Columbus West.
Judges-Paul Harlow, Roose-
velt junior high, head Judge; E.
J. Wilson, Lancaster high; Ralph
M. Crooks, Lancaster high; Sid
Jenkins, Denison university; Ot-
to Walker, Dover high; Jake
Stoll, Mansfield; o. j. Barnes,
Newark; Dave Gorby, Cambridge
high; Robert Forgraves, B. E.
Davidson, Ted Helser and Al
Mariana, all of Newark.
Announcer, Max Douglas of
Newark.
Judge of Curves, Paul Nor
man, Central junior high; Leon
ard Wilhelm, Lincoln junior
high; Ned Wolfarth, Jackson
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-05-01
Schedule Labor
Now For Spring
Cleanup Campaign

With the rapid assimilation of
labor by factories growing each
week day labor promises to be
scarce for yard and house work
during "Clean-Up Week" and
the rest of the Spring.
For this reason the Ohio State
Employment office in the Ar
cade asks that orders be placed
Immediately for workers to be
used in the next few days or
weeks. Thus a schedule of time
and dates can be arranged and
available labor can be doubled
up to take care of the jobs open.
If it is possible to arrange a
definite schedule the employment
office expects to be able to furn-
ish all the labor necessary. Part
of the program being carried
out to relieve scarcity is the re-
gistration of high school stu
dents for odd jobs now, and sum-
mer or permanent jobs later.
Another advantage of an ad-
vance work schedule is the pos
sibility of working out a wage
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-05-01
University
Women Elect
New Officers

Dean Esther Allen Cav of
Ohio State university, was the
guest speaker Monday night of
the Central Ohio branch Of the
American Association of Uni
versity Women. The meeting
was held in Granville in the
home of Mrs. Chester Oxley.
Speaking from real experience,
Mrs. Cav discussed the women
of Latin America. She told of
the exchange of professors,
teachers and students which is
arranged through the Pan Amer
lean conference. At the present
time fifteen countries have
agreed to the exchange which
was arranged at the Lima con-
ference.
After commenting briefly up
on the clothing of the women in
the various South American
countries, Mrs. Cav described
interesting personalities among
the women she had met person
ally while there.
Officers elected to serve for
the coming year are as follows:
for a one-year term, president,
Mrs. Chester Oxley; second vice
president, Miss Edith Myer; aud
itor, Mrs. Leland Gordon; for
two-year term, first vice pres
ident, Miss Grace Spacht; re-
cording secretary, Miss Pauline
McCreary; corresponding secre-
tary, Miss Mabel Metz. The
new officers will take over fol-
lowing the annual meeting Mon
day, May 26 in the home of
Miss Addie Slack in Granville.
Refreshments were served by
the hostess committee headed by
Mrs. Ruth Rolt Wheeler.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-05-01
WANT ADS
WANTED

POULTRY WANTED = Fries
and hens. Harold Alspach
391 N. 21st. Phi. 1891. M2O
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-05-01
MISCELLANEOUS

SEE LEO REICHERT for your
next insurance policy. Only
the best accredited companies
represented. Auto, Fire, House
hold, Windstorm, Liability Insur-
ance that insures. Leo Reichert
Insurance Agency, 7a E. Church
Street, Phone 32144.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-05-01
Comments
CONTINUED from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
drivers path. This danger
is ever present, no matter
how slowly he drives, how
good brakes he has, or how
closely he watches in all di-
rections.
Only the careless motor
ist who speeds recklessly
through city streets is sub
ject to condemnation-and
we are sorry to say, that
type is always with us
though in small minority.
But equal condemnation
should go to the parents,
teachers, and all who come
in close contact with chill
dren, if they do not impress
upon these youngsters, by
every means IN their pow
er, the Importance of doing
their part to avoid injury
to themselves and perhaps
causing injury and disaster
to others.
Making due allowance for
youthful heedlessness, such
lessons will have some eff
feet.
Safety obligations should
be binding upon drivers and
pedestrians, young and old.
If they were, our auto death
and injury toll would be
much smaller.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-05-01
that will be in line with that of
previous years and fair to both
employee and employer.
NOW FREE FROM
KIDNEY TROUBLE
OVER FIVE MONTHS
Newark Young Lady Found
Lasting Relief From Pain
In Back and Too Free
Kidney Action.

The test of any medicine is
proof that it brings lasting re-
lief, as in the case of Miss Anna
Swartz, r. r. No. 6, Newark, o.,
who says:
at is wonderful to be free of
Kidney trouble, in fact, | have
been out of misery for over five
months, since | took TON JON
that long ago, and my trouble
has not returned. / had been
troubled more or less with dull
pain in the small of my back,
which may have been caused
from some female trouble, but l
believe most was from faulty
kidney action or an acid condi-
ton. My kidneys had acted too
freely ever since l was a child.
| had become very nervous, head
ached and / felt continually
wornout and rundown.
"The first bottle of TON JON
relieved this condition for me al
most from the first dose. My
kidneys are acting in a normal
IF Won have not tried TON