davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-20
. STORIES
 IN STAMPS
New ZeoIond Seq Trade Cut by Wor, Tronsfers

NEW ZEALAND, which lies " about 1900 miles east of Aus. tralia, Is an island country which extends from the tropics to the Antarctic. In area 1t is approxl- mately as large as New York, Pennsylvania and Connecticut combined.
 The territory was discovered in i642 by Abel Janszoon Tasman, a Dutch navigator, but by lS40 1t was under British sovereignty. Today 1t is a self-governing Brit. ish dominion. The stamp above, picturing the progress of transpor. tation, was issued in 1940 to com. memorate the centenary of Euro- pean settlement in New Zealand.
 Naturally such an island group relies largely upon sea transpor. tation. Many of the Australian and New Zealand ships are now aiding Britain in the Mediterras mean and the Atlantic. German raiders have also taken a heavy, toll.
 There were 3320 miles of gov- ernment owned and 198 miles of privately owned railways in l940. In the same year there were S17,-i S26 motor vehicles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-20
DISPLAYS AIDING
 COUNCILS WORK
importance of Nutrition in Daily Life Stressed in
 Attractive Exhibits

n,sn,avs have been set up ct seven locations about the city ny the Waterbury Nutrition Council 10 show the importance Of nutrition m daily life and to give aoVlce oh proper foods for 8 balanced olet. The program has the endorsement of pr. Edward J. Godfrey, clty health officer, and today he m- vitc5 the public ot study the ols- plays carefully. os
 The displays have been set up as nart of the Community Nutrltlon rroaram, which has the approVdA of the state Dairy and Food Coun. ell and of the state and natioa@l Defense Nutrition Councils.
 The exhibits have been set up at the city hall, the Bronson lorary' the Hotel Elton, St. Marys hospital Waterbury hospital, the State the ater and Loew's Poli theater.
 The displays include:
 Living Well"-showing weekly meal pattern.
 Below the Safety Line"-eftects of poorly planned meals in contrast UO WCiA pAdAAAACA OAASo.
 .Necessary Foods to Assist in De- veloping and Maintaining Tooth Structure.
 aFood Guide"--proper foods to buy.
 ''FIealthy Children" - necessary foods for healthy children.
 .Fcod Wheer'-diyision Of the food dollar:
 .aThe Child's Chances for Health are Greater If you take him to the Doctor and Dentist.
 Pamphlets or additional informa- ton can be secured byb anyone .n- terested from Miss Margaret Ken nedy, community nutritionist. at the offices of the Waterbury Nutrt- ton Council, 37 Central avenue. s pr. Godfrey pointed out today that the exhibits will enable house. wives to arrange for the use of sub ntltutes if certain foods are TOO high-priced or are unavailable, also to be ready to direct the family diet in case of a more critical na- Aonai emergency.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-20

weeks vacation any time she chose. She drew pictures of hearts on her writing pad and twined them to- gether as she continued the conver- sation. Unconsciously she wrote her name on one, Sandy's on the other.
 It would be strange to spend seven carfree days with Phil Phil, who, for all his rugged strength, probably wore pale green pajamaS, gold-embroidered In his monogram.
 The office staff was enthusiastic when 1t heard of the approaching marriage Judy was presented with a silver coffee service by the editorial force and enough hats and frocks and suits by wholesale houses and designers who liked her to take her either to the Ba- hamas or Iceland.
 Only Sara seemed displeased.
 'Is 1t because you're holding my job for me2" Judy asked tho managing editor. Miss Barnard. Does Sara object2"
 Miss Barnard's hair was ma. turely white and her face unlined and lovely. She laughed until the white curls bobbed.
 Darling, never give up your jobl You don't know when you'll need 1t. Philip likes you as e careerist. He can speak of you as Q personality outside your home, Inside the walls just smile and agree. Oh, yes, never forget to tell him he's wonderful, child. Tn time he'll believe it. Never forget Q man likes pillow walt ing for his head when the world trips him up"
 Judy spoke slowly, her eyes laughing uncertainty. "You mean If I'm a yes person he'll never take his secretary to dinner? To lunch, yes, if he has to talk hvsl- ness, but to dinner, neverl"
 The older wornan's eyes were soft with mirth. "Just once in c while you have to say no, so he won't catch on to the fact that you are good upholStering for his ego. Remember I'm talking of Peter whom I married and Philip whom you're going to marry. This doesn't apply to people like - like say that nice young Sandy who adoreS airplanes."
 Until half an hour before train time the night she left for her home and her wedding ct Belmont, N. r., Judy waited for Sandy to call.
 Finally she told Phil she was ready. Her apartment was strangely empty. Her books, lamps, vases, rugs, the gay china and colorful linens were packed and stored in the old houses basement, waiting for her need of them. The furniture would be moved out, too, tomorrow when the packers returned. That would be sold.
 For one nostalgia moment, she wished she might keep the deep chair in which Sandy had sat so many times, tirelight on his face, long legs crossed.
 Sandy had not called to wish her luck and say goodby. Maybe two whose paths had run SO close together for so long could never quite know separate paths again.
 Sandy didn't care. And why should he? She had refused him and he had shown definite pref erence for another girl even be- fore that time. When there was an ending to anything in life 1t was best to walk swiftly and never look behind.
 Phil was watching her. Meeting his eyes she recalled that he, too, had lounged in the chair. Perhaps he thought the memories were en- tirely his.
 She and Phil were to occupy his apartment when the honeymoon
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-20
CHAPTER XII

Philips news was simple enough It stated that promotion on the forthcoming magazine had been sent out that day. Much of the space was given to the article which car rted Sara's signature.
 Never mind" Judy answered she's worried enough about 1t If the laurels 1t, let her keer them."
 That aunt of hers would kick her of the staff in 20 seconds fl she knew that her niece was double-croSsing you" the attor- ney's voice said "Ill guarantee 1t won't happen again"
 Lets skip It." Judy said, never suspecting that less than one month later she would wish she had taken the matter straight to the editor-in n-chief. "1'll not be away again. It's a lot Of anxiety over--"
 lover property rightsl Any way, I'll be giving special atten- ton to yours in a few more weeks"
 He would be a pillar, good- looking pillar, against which to lean.
 q sent out our announcements today" she said. Just as she might have said, T ate breakfast" or T broke my wrist watch"
 There was no end to explain that Sandy had come to her office to make peace, since neither her home telephone nor doorbell ans. wered to him. No need to tell of the young aviator's refusal to believe of her engagement. You want Philip Rogers as much as I want a nice quiet life" he had said. "Never fear, you're my girl"
 Nor was there time to explain that Sandy had calmly taken her to task because she had not used pictures of Peg in an earlier lay. out.
 "This is Q business matter, judy" he had said. "Wen dis- cuss our romance tomorrow--to- night = whenever you say. But why did you pick seven others from the pictures and omit Peg7"
 How does she know did 1t? And even SO, I merely figured on a good layout Her eyes were snappIng with fire. "Why didn't you plead for her in time? It's old stuff now - good for the tnorRue, You've known her since mudpie daysl"
 Listen, Judy, just because you sit ct 6 desk and dole out pic- ture space or the fashion horo- scope doesn't mean you can't make mistake. You're not omnipo- tent, my jelly puff, and the girl needs c break to recapture her crown. I'm for her. And I've merely met her casually before. Now I know her"
 Judy ended the conversation there. Two columnists had said practically the same thing One had suggested an engagement and had hinted at a broken-hearted career girl,
 Dlmly now she heard Phil's glad acknowledgement of the announce Inent. Heard herself explaining that she had permission to leave for her
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-20
cRANIUM CRACKERS
SIMILAR CITIES

SIMILAR CITIES
 Many U. S. cities bear names that look or sound alike, but they are often many miles apart. Can you name the states in which the fol- lowing cities are found?
 1. Oklahoma City, Kansas City and Virginia City.
 2. Grand Rapids, Cedar Rapids and Rapid City.
 3. Kalamazoo and Yazoo City. 1. Pasco, Pasadena and Ell Paso. 5. Sioux Falls, Sioux City and 5ault Ste. Marie.
 Answers on Back Page.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-20
. SERIAL STORY

THE STORY; fingered by news paper stories rOnlantlcally linking aviator Sandy Zimmerman with heiress Peg GOrdan, Judy Allen deoides her love for Sandy, who has courted her persistently, Is just lnfatuation. Determining to put him out of her mind, she agrees to marry Philip Rogers, attorney for the magazine of which she is an associate editor. Philip can give her the peace, comfort, and security Sandy cam not offer unless he can interest packers in . parachute he has invented. Judy is also upset by the dupllcity of her secretary, Sara Fuller, who signed her own name to ono of Judy's stories in Judy's absence.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-20

Market Wise. hFee-year-old race horxe that has won about s50,000. 1aas his owner. Louis Tufano. only Ms ann.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-20

OFF FOR THE WEDDING
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-20

Answers on Back Page.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-05-08
RESOLUTION NO. 2s4s

BY Council as Whole:
| Granting permission to the Ohio
Bell Telephone Company, it's sue
cessors and assigns, to construct,
reconstruct, operate and main
tain it's lines of telephone and
telegraph, under and beneath
the surface of certain streets
and alleys in the city of New
ark, Licking County, Ohio.
Be it resolved by the City Coun-
majority of the members elected
| thereto concurring.
Section 1. That permission be,
and the same is hereby given to
The Ohio Bell Telephone Company,
it's associated and allied companies,
their respective successors, assigns,
lessees and agents, to construct,
maintain and operate it's lines of
| telephone and telegraph together
with all necessary conduits, man.
holes, cables, fixtures and appur-
tenances under and beneath the
surface of streets and alleys at
| locations shown upon the drawing
hereto attached, marked Exhibit
A..
Section 2. That the underground
work authorized by this Resolu-
tion and by the permission herein
maintained and operated as not to
incommode the public in the use
of said streets and alleys and shall
be done in accordance with detail
ed plans thereof as shown upon the
drawings hereto attached and made
Exhibits "B', "B-T', "B-2", Big,
inclusive, the location and travel
ling route of the underground
work shall be substantially as
shown on the aforesaid Exhibit
A." and The Ohio Bell Telephone
(tnn0nanU shall nrnnnntIu
the surface over said underground
work to it's former state of use
fulness
Section 3. That said company,
it's associated and allied companies,
their respective successors, as
signs, lessees and agents, shall de-
fend, keep harmless and indemnify
said city from any and all dam
age or lawful claims and demands
fol-. injury to persons and property,
and all costs and expense to which
city may be subjected or may he
liable for in any proceedings, at
law or in equity, growing out of
the excavation of said streets and
alleys and /or the construction,
maintenance and operation of said
underground work.
Section 4 That said company
this resolution
Section 5. That this Resolution
shall be in force and effect on
and after the earliest date allow
ed by law.
Adopted May S, 1941.
CLINT E. CONFER,
President of Council.
Attest-F. A. McELROY,
Clerk of Council.
Approved by the Mayor this 7th
day of May, 1941.
GLENN WRIGHT,
Mayor.
pate filed with the Mayor; May
6, 1854. Is-16
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-05-08

Our friend, Historian Ben
Jones told us this week that his
tory does repeat itself and
quotes again from his diary to
prove his point. He says that
we had the same kind of rain
less April II years ago as we
have had this year-but on the
Both day although we had some
precipitation-it showed. eve
hope Ben gets around to writ
ing his "Recollections of Lick
ing County" pretty soon. He
says he can remember way back
to 1868-and we don't doubt
it)s
A group of East Enders were
talking in John Penick's one day
recently about their. successes
and failures, when John spoke
up and said:
81 had my best day about two
weeks after | hung out my bar
ber's sign. | shaved man, per-
suaded him to have a haircut,
shampoo, facial massage, a
shinge, seafom, electric buzz
and a tonic rub.
What then?" inquired one of
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-05-08
HANOVER
(By EILEEN GALBRAITH)

Mrs. Bertha NetherS and her
daughter, and Mrs. Nellie Smith
have moved recently to the lat
ter's home here.
Mary Osborn spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Fair
all, Mr.. and Mrs. A. R. Warthen
and daughter.
Mrs. Louie Teagarden is
spending a few days with Mr..
and Mrs. Jobe Wright.
Mr.. and Mrs. LIMA Hayes
spent Thursday night with Mr..
and Mrs. John Elliott and fam
lily.
Mrs. Anna Fairall spent
Thursday night with Mrs. Blanch
Warfel and family,
David Lee Blackstone spent a
few days last week with his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Homer Baughman and family.
Joan Mardis spent the week
end with her mother, Mrs. Helen
Mardis.
Miss Frances Nethers called
Monday evening on Miss Eileen
Galbraith.
Bernard Minear and Gladys
Davies spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. J. C. Simco.
Mrs. Agnes Smith and son
Dale called Thursday evening on
Mrs. N. H. McArtor who is i'll
at her home here.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-05-08

paste for washing woodwork.
And that's all there is to eat! /
wish knew a way to avenge
myself on the woman that start
ed this annual housecleaning
idea. How is it at your home ?"
What goes on here, thought I,
as A. p. Hess, Ford dealers,
made announcement of Ford
6-cylinder job. Research evident
ly dispelled the automobile mag
Mates idea that engines had to
be made in four, eight and twelve
cylinders. And after looking ov-
er the new 6-cylinder car there
is no question but what it is a
dandy. Just another case of a
"wise man changes his mind.
Friends of Ray Hull of the
Newark Wall Paper store are
glad to see him about again af-
ter sick spell-and we've got
sneakin' idea that the Newark
Relays Saturday was just the
tonic Ray needed to put him on
his feet. He just can't stay
away from athletic contests.
| have written several items
in this column about Ferdinand
our seven-toed Tomcat. Now
R. R. Brinkerhoff, publisher of
the Utica Herald comes through
with a story that he has a six
tied Tomcat but that as a hun
ter the cat is a good setter. But
in relation to that toe business
i really don't think our Tom
could get so far away from
home. How old is your cat,
r. r.?
If Bill Craig, Newark high
school athlete, keeps on breaking
discus records, and world condi-
tions ever permit of Olympic
contests again,-we wouldn't be
surprised to see his name right
up to the top in weight contests.
Bill has one year of high school
competition ahead of him before
entering college.
A flock of new members to
the Newark Civic Enterprise
group could have been secured
last Tuesday night, had some
one been on hand to sell the du-
cats. A long double header
freight train pulled across the
intersection on the Pennsylvania
tracks about $3.50 p. m. and held
up traffic for 10 minutes. But
after the freight had passed on
the bell still continued to clang,
the gates remained closed and
horns started honking, disposi-
tions were ruffled until that
part of Newark was in a bed
lam. Just exactly five minutes
elapsed until the watchman
emerged from a nearby restaur-
ant, climbed the steps to the
control house and released the
jammed up traffic and it's
not the first time that's happen
ed.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-05-08

from $3.50 to IL p. m. There
will be door prizes given. Ad-
mission is 30c per person. All
alumni are invited to come and
have a good time with their old
classmates.
ST. Francis letter winners for
the past ten years will be hon
ored by having their names and
the year in which they won their
letters printed on cards. These
will be posted around the gym
nasium at st. Francis.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-05-08
LEGAL NOTICE

George E. Chidester, whose ad-
dress is 70 Copeo Papers, Inc,
rs Virginia Street, West, Charleston,
that Helen K. Chidester, on the
5th day of May, 1941, filed her
certain petition in the Common
Pleas Court of Licking County,
Ohio, against him, being Case No.
32,372 on the docket of said Court,
praying that she be divorced from
said defendant, George E. Chides-
ter, that the marriage contract
existing between the said George
E. Chidester and Helen K. Chides-
ter be dissolved, and that she be
awarded the custody and control of
the minor child of the parties; up
on the ground Of willful absence
for more than three years last
past: and that said petition will be
for hearing on and after six weeks
from the first publication of this
notice
HELEN K. CHIDESTER,
BY Edward Kibler,
Her Attorney.
NJ Q.1K.91.0Q I6-12
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-05-08
OTTERBEIN WOMEN'S
GLEE CLUB AT FIRST u. B.
CHURCH SUNDAY NIGHT

The Otterbein College Wo-
mems Glee club of Westerville,
will give a concert Sunday night
May II, in the auditorium of the
First United Brethren church.
The varied program will start at
7:30.
The club consists of 80 mixed
voices under the direction of A.
R. Spessard. A marimba soloist
and dramatic reader will also be
featured.
The public is cordially invited
to attend.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-05-08
E. L. Fishbaugh
Again Heads
Teachers Union

The annual meeting of the
Newark and Licking County Fe-
deration of Teachers, Local All,
was held in the new Labor hall,
712 East Church street, Wednes-
day, May 7. The following of
ficers were elected for the year
1941-1942:
President, Emerson L. Fish
baugh, Al Fairmount avenue, of
Lincoln school.
First vice president, Miss Mil
dred Boyd, 386 Central, Hudson
avenue school.
Second vice president, Miss
Ethel Vermilion, II Allen, Lin
coin school.
Recording secretary, Miss
Edith Ide, 100 Mt. Vernon road,
Lincoln school.
Corresponding secretary, Miss
Almanac Williams, SIS Kibler,
Lincoln school.
Treasurer, Miss Alice Stow
ell, 215 North 5th street, Wood
side school.
Local co-ordinator, Miss Joel
Jones, 139-9th street, Central
school.
The foregoing officers plus
the following make up the Exc
cutive Board:
Edwin Dickerson and Lloyd G.
Millisor, of senior high; Miss
Frances Hughes and Roland Es-
per of Roosevelt school; Miss
Ethel McGlade, Maholm school
and Miss Thelma Miller, Lincoln
school.
Miss~Joel Jones, Joseph Pond
and Emerson l.. Fishbaugh were
elected delegates to the Newark
Federation of Labor.
Emerson l.. Fishbaugh was
elected delegate to the Ohio
State Federation of Labor, the
Ohio Federation of Teachers, and
the American Federation of
Teachers.
The Federation voted to hold
it's meetings in the new Labor
Hall. Regular meetings are the
first Wednesday of each month
at Z p. m.
The local Teachers Federation
was chartered May 27, 1888 by
the American Federation of
Teachers which was organized
in 1916. They are affiliated with
the American Federation of La
Dor because they recognize that
organized labor was the major
instrumentality in establishing
our system of free unsupported
schools; that labor has been the
constant and consistent protec-
tor and defender of the public
schools, said President Fish
baugh.
Membership in the Federation
is voluntary and is open to all
classroom teachers in Newark
and Licking county. In the ma
tional organization are many of
the leading educators of the
country. There are locals in ev-
cry state of the union, continued
President Fishbaugh. Irwin R.
Kuenzli, secretary-tre of
the AFT writes in the May issue
of The American Teacher, that
"The AFT was created a quar-
ter of a century ago not as a
philosophical and political de-
batting society but as a practical
trade union designed to fulfill in
a democratic way the actual
needs of teachers in the class
ROOM"
The 1941 convention of the
American Federation of Teach
ers will be held in Detroit, Mich.
Aug. 1926, 1941.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-05-08

the listeners. "By that time"
John replied, "he needed anoth-
er shave"
We stole the following, but |
think nothin' could be nearer the
truth. "The bread lies cheek by
iowl with the scrub brush; the
butter with the can of soapy
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-05-08
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

The Estate of Ethel Brickels An
kele, deceased. Notice is hereby
given that Carl j. Ankele, Newark,
Ohio has been duly appointed as
Executor under the viii of Ethel
Brickels Ankele, deceased. late of
Licking County, Ohio. Dated this
5th day of May, 1941.
HENRY c. ASHCRAFT,
Judge of the Probate Court,
M 8-15-22 Licking County, Ohio.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-05-08
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate of Harriet 2. Kirkpatrick,
that Fred Kirkpatrick, 331 Hud-
son avenue, Newark, Ohio, has
been duly appointed as Administra-
tor of the Estate of Harriet e.
Kirkpatrick, deceased, late of
Licking County, Ohio. Dated this
30th day of April, 1941.
HENRY c. ASHCRAFT,
Judge of the Probate Court,
M 8-15-22 Licking County, Ohio.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-05-08
Salvation Army
Advisory Board
Elects Officers

Members of the Salvation ar
my advisory board held a dinner
meeting at Hull Place Tuesday
evening. Annual election of of
ficers was held with H. F. Mon
niger being named president,
Mrs. j. w. Barker, vice presi-
dent; Mrs. H. P. Scott, secretary
and B. O. Horton, treasurer.
Adjutant Ben Jones read var
ious reports regarding the local
activities of the organization,
and also presented the new out
line of procedure to be followed
by the local board.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-05-08

Man to Peddler: Why do you
let that dog eat your apples?
Peddler: What can | do: he's
a police dog.
"How are you getting along
since your wife went on vaca-
tion"
Fine; I've reached the height
of efficiency. l can put my
socks on from either end"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-05-08
st. Francis de Sales
Varsity Club Dance
Friday, May 9

The newly oragnized Varsity
F club of st. Francis de Sales
high school is entertaining with
an informal dancing party Friday
evening, May 8 in Aquinas hall
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-05-08

NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that the
Board of Trustees of Licking
Township, Licking County, Ohio,
has filed it's application in the
Common Pleas Court of Licking
County, Ohio, praying for author
ity to transfer the sum of two
the General FUWdiOt Fund to the Road and md
Bridge Fund of said township.
Said application will be heard on
the 29th day of May, A. D. 1941,
at $3.50 o'clock A. M. of said day
in the Common Pleas Court room
at Newark, Ohio.
BOARD OF TOWNSHIP
TRUSTEES,
LICKING TOWNSHIP,
NJ c. HARTER, President.
EARL e. CLUGGLSH,
t. r. BONHAM,
w. M. OSBORNE,
Clerk MS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-05-08

The Ohio seed inspection
office reports that viability of
soybeans is much better than
last year, even though the yield
last harvest was considerably
lower than usual.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-05-08

AT MOUNDVIEW INN
A. w. G. club members were
entertained Thursday, May 8,
by Miss Mary Ellen Romine in
Moundview inn.