davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-14
ASSUMING HIS PLACE

JMAGINATIVELY put youself
in the place of the chap who will
be the opening leader With the
bidding already given, plus what
you consider doing. what lead
would be the logical one? Some
times you can reason il out so log
ically that you see a chance for a
very sound gamble which. on the
face Of it, would appear suicidal.
That type Of thinking points the
way to some Of the most profit
able shooting" bids made by the
best tournament experts.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-14

Richard Schellinger. son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Theodor Sctellinger. will
leave Detroit Wednesday to go to
the Great Lakes Training Station
near Chicago.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-08-14

comparable to new are accepted
by the committee. These are
furnished almost entirely by
members of the Christian Science
organization. They are shipped
to a central Christian Science
committee, in London, where
they are allocated to different al
moners in England and Scotland.
The work is in the hands of mem
bers of the Christian Science
denomination until the garments
are distributed. They are gladly
given to any person in need, re-
gardles sof denomination.
1t is the purpose of the COM
mittee in the United States to
keep it's depots in England sup
piled with an adequate amount
of clothing and blankets for en-
ergencies; so, the London COM
mittee is becoming known as
storehouse from which emergen-
cies can be met. This was evil
denced by the fact that it was
crates of clothing from this COM
mittee which first reached Gov
entry; and when the great fire
occurred in London, The Chris
tian Science Wartime committee
was able to meet an appeal for
blankets. Fortunately, many
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-08-14
Attorney General
Rules On /.
Married Teachers

In an opinion to Hugo Alex
ander, Jefferson county prosecu-
tor, Attorney General Herbert
said adoption of a rule against
employment of married women
teachers by a school board was
not unreasonable, unlawful, ar
bitrary, irrational or irrelevant
to the task of controlling and
managing the public schools, or
against public policy.
Such rule is within the sound
discretion of the board. A limita-
tion in an unmarried woman
teachers contract, either in the
contract itself or Incorporated in
it by reason of existing rules and
regulations of the board against
marriage during the term of the
contract is valid and marriage of
the teacher automatically term
mates the contract.
In an opinion to E. N. Diet
rich, state director of education,
Mr.. Herbert pointed out however,
that if the board had not been
enforcing it's rule against mar
ried teachers, a married teacher
would be entitled to a continuing
contract this fall. School boards
may not require teachers to re-
tire at the age of 65, such rule
being contrary to state law.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-08-14
..,s,l,..
);
.BIgaa.',x.l',k:a.aTI.l!.. /.

With everything on the sport
front being as quiet as the pro-
verbal Church Mouse l shall be
forced this week to talk about
Bob McDaniel's and my cam
paign for air cushions at the
press box at White field. This
movement was explained in de-
tail in last weeks issue of the
Leader.
Mr.. Mcdaniel and | received
many suggestions on the prob
lem of relieving our tired bodies
after sitting on the hard board
seats at White field. Some said
to carry along a hot water bot
tie filled with cold water to rest
upon. Others said to have han
dy bottle of rubbing alcohol rea-
dy for instant action. Still 9TH
ers told us to stay out of the ball
park entirely.
To Bill Grieser, goes the prize
winning suggestion. Bill took up
some valuable time to write Bob
and l a letter. He said we should
eat more proteins, maybe like
Ed Doneff. This way, thinks
Bill, we could carry our own pad
ding.
However, no more shall Bob
and [ have to take a most cher
ished seventh inning stretch ev-
cry half canto. Master Jim
Grady, fine lad and we hope a
great scholar, has solved the
problem. But I'll let Bob McDan-
iel tell you about it in his own
words:
81 wish to express my thanks
to my old friend Bill Grieser who
laid awake nights worrying about
our inconvenience in the press
coop at White field. However he
will no longer be tormented in
the wee small hours by visions
of my colleague, Mr.. Worth, and
myself writhing in agony. am
glad to report that Master Jim
Grady, a fine broth of a boy,
contributed cushion which is
as soft as a debutante's touch.
Therefore, the condition of Mr..
Worth and myself are most fav-
orable. In conclusion neverthe-
less, for his brilliant suggestion
we have decided to present Mr..
Grieser with a free trip to Woe
Begone Oregon"
1t pays to advertise!
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-08-14

Well, we'll. Blow me down.
The first week of the Fish Derby
and do the boys like it. 1t
happens every Thursday and
Sunday. Come on out and give
it try.
Even Jack Schlosser, the bar
Der, has been out trying his luck.
Oh we'll, he has to get dollar
some way to pay his little nep-
hews for moving the dirt in his
yard.
Frank Bader who is the most
consistent fisherman on the lake,
finally came in without even one
fish-and brother, that is news.
The Wright family was out
Thursday and they sure were
pitching for that first prize.
Bobby Wright who lives at
AZ Prospect street in Newark,
won the 81 "gill" prize for an
eight-incher. Lots more luck,
son.
Bill Hughes who works at the
Pharis Cat least he gets paid for
being there) won the catfish
prize with a 15-inch channel.
Not bad.
You boys might ask Ray John
son who works around town how
far that old SOW followed him
when he went creek fishing.
Must have thought he had an ear
of corn in his pocket.
Fred Nixon of 2745 Parson
avenue, Columbus, won the big
blue gill prize with a fish 81a
inches long. Yes, he got a buck
for it, and at that he says he got
stuck. His bait and boat bill
came to just a dollar. But look
at all the fun you had Fred. And
don't forget the honor.
X
The catfish prize of $1.00 went
to Art Nagent at Pleasantville,
Ohio. 1t was 16A -incher.
They battled on the right side,
then on the left side, heaved,
pulled and fused and finally
breathless they hauled it in.
Yep! "Buck" Clary and his
buddy were fly-rod casting along
the lilly-pads and a catfish hit
the bug. The boys~thought they
had a bass and when they saw
what it was, sorta acted dis
gusted like.
Took a ride up the lake the
other day and thought | saw
submarines on the surface, but
after cautiously approaching,
found EN- to be floating (almost)
islands. The folks up around
the Blue Goose vicinity sure
have to watch when they start
out in their kickers for fear of
hitting submerged "hunk".
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-08-14
,"By Dawn's Early Light, State
Fair Grandstand Attraction Sets
The Spirit Of America To Music

tury of Progress exposition and
at the New York Worlds Fair.
The stage required to produce
''By Dawn's Early Light is near
ly as large as the Grandstand it
self. 1t is in five elevations with
a revolving stage in the center on
which new settings are construct
ed while one act is being perform
ed. No time is lost for shifting
scenes and the production pro-
ceeds without interruption for
nearly two hours. Miles of cleo
trical wiring are required to pro-
duce the brilliant lighting effects
Stars of the production include
Miss Maxine CasSaretto, Holly
wood starlet, and John Charles
Gilbert, who created the role of
Franz Schubert in Blossom Time"
in the heavy singing roles; Joe
Jackson, master of comic panto-
mine; Charles N. Lum, famous for
his portrayals of Shakespearean
roles; John B. Ratio, famous i'm
personator cast in the roles of
George Washington, Abraham
Lincoln, Thomas Jefferson, Teddy
Roosevelt and Uncle Sam; Flo and
Ted Vallett; The Marching Men of
Song whose music recaptures the
Gay Nineties; the entire troupe of
the Catherine Littlefield Ballet,
and many others.
''It is our hope" says Director
of Agriculture Brown, "that this
effort on the part of the Ohio
State Fair to rekindle in the hearts
of our people an appreciation of
the land that gives them hope, the
right to achieve, freedom to wor-
ship, to speak and to assemble as
they please, will thrill you as well
as entertain YOU"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-08-14

by Dawn's Early Light" spec
tacular Grandstand show produc-
ed exclusively for the Ohio State
Fair, August % to 90, is not a
pageant. 1t is a musical caval-
cade in which cast of more than
100 professional artists of the
opera, stage and screen, and 200
lesser actors relive and portray
the stirring drama that is Amer
lea. 1t is the story of this great
country and its heroes, set to
music and dancing. 1t is the spir-
it of America, from Plymouth
Rock to Lease-lend. 1t is of and
for Americans.
In months of casting about for
the 1941 feature attraction, Direc-
tor of Agriculture John T. Brown
and State Fair Manager Win H.
Kinnan determined to have some
thing that cannot be seen, either
in whole or in part, at any other
fair in America; something that
vitalizes the spirit of these stirring
and tous times. "By
Dawn's Early Light" a title made
familiar by the Star Spangled
Banner itself, is the result. No
other state fair has ever attempted
such a spectacular patriotic per-
formance.
Anticipating the public demand
to witness this spectacle, the State
Fair management established an
other precedent by scheduling it's
performance each night through
out the Fair. Heretofore Grand
stand performances have been re-
stricted to six nights.
by Dawn's Early Light" is the
creation of, and is produced by
Howard Tooley who directed ma
jor spectacleS at the Chicago Gen.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-08-14

State Of Ohio, Division OF Insurance. Colum-
bus, July /, 1941-The undersigned, Supt. OF
Ins. of the State Of Ohio, hereby certifes that
The INDIANA LUMBERMENS' MUTUAL IN
SuRANCE COMPANY of Indianapolis, State
Of Indiana, has complied with the laws of
this State applicable to this class of Com
panies and is authorized during the current
year to transact in this State it's appropriate
business of insurance on the mutual plan. Its
financial condition is shown by its sworn
statement to have been as follows on De-
cember 81, 1910: Amount of assets, $3,-
93I, ,37512; Amount of liabilities, including
Reinsurance reserve, 1888, 1870; Surplus,
$1,978,231.42; Income for the year 1910,
81, ,Oo2.57; Expenditures for the year
1910, $2,15S,792.66.
Witness my name and the Official Seal Of this
Division, the day and year first above written.
John A. Lloyd. Supt. Of Ins. Of Ohio. (Seal)
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-08-14

State Of Ohio, Division Of Insurance, Colum-
bus, July /, 1941-The undersigned, Supt. of
ms of the State Of Ohio, hereby certifies that
the SECURITY INSURANCE COMPANY, +,
whose principal Office is located at New Haven,
State of Connecticut has complied with the
laws Of this State applicable to it and is au-
thorzed during the current year to transact in
this State its appropriate business of insur
ance. It's financial condition is shown by its
annual statement to have been as follows on
December 81, 1910: Aggregate amount of
available assets, 1857, 1885,; Aggregate
amount Of liabilities Except capital), includ-
ing reinsurance reserve, $685., 1895; Net
assets, $4,000, 100000; Amount OF actual
paid-up capital, $4,000, 100000; Surplus,
$4,000, 100000; Income for the year, $5,000,-
S14.19; Expenditures for the year, $4,647,-
1O1.7s.
WITNESS my name and the Official Seal OF
this Division, the day and year first above
written. John A. Lloyd, Supt. of Ins. OF Ohio.
(Seal)
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-08-14
Christian
Science War
Relief Activity

One war relief activity which
has been little publicized is the
Chr stan Science War Relief
committee, with main offices at
237 Huntington avenue, Boston,
Mass. Two thousand nine hum
dred and ninety-nine cases-half
million garments-valued at
$780, ,368.23, in the nine months
of the committees existence, is
their record to date.
The work is an activity of the
Mother church, the First Church
of Christ, Scientist, in Boston,
and branch Christian Science
churches throughout America.
Only new garments or those
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-08-14
Glen Gray and the Casa Iona
Orchestra to Danceland FRIDAY

Glen Gray and the Casa Iona
orchestra have been booked in
to Danceland at Buckeye Lake
park for one night engagement
Friday, Aug. Is.
Featured with Glen Gray and
the Casa Iona orchestra Friday
night will be "Pee Wee Hunt, a
central Ohio lad. Also one of the
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-08-14

The committee in Boston is.
grateful for the record of goods
sent as we'll as for the fact that
because services are so largely
voluntary, it's overhead expense
is only Al per cent. It also re-
joices that less than one per cent
of the goods shipped is all that
has been lost by sinkings.
The main depot for shipping to
England is located in Boston, but
shipments are also made from
Portland, Oregon; New York Ci-
ty, and Los Angeles.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-08-14
Licking County
Students Attend
Summer School

Among the several hundred
students now at Ohio State uni
versity summer school for the
second term, in addition to those
who attended the first term, are
Orin G. McGlone and Martha r..
Mouser of Granville; Esther L..
Lawyer of Hebron; Margaret
Mikesell, Johnstown, and Stewart
Cox, Bernard w. Dornbirer, Paul
Green, Elizabeth Nethers and
Clifford Orr of Newark.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-08-14

State Of Ohio. Division of Insurance, Colum-
bus, July 1, 1941-The undersigned, Supt, OF
ms. of the State of Ohio, hereby certifies that
the BUSINESS MEMS ASSURANCE CON-
PANY OF AMERICA, whose principal office
Is located at Kansas City, State of Missouri,
has complied with the laws Of this State
applicable to it and is authorized during the
current year to transact in this State It's
appropriate business of insurance. Its fnan-
cial condition is shown in its annual state
ment to have been as follows on December
81. 1910: Aggregate amount of available
assets, $22, ,S93,os; Aggregate amount OF
liabilities Except capitaD, including rein
surance reserve, s2o,174,sso.57; Net assets,
s1,943, 3,512.51; Amount of actual paid-up
capital, $500, 100000; Surplus, 81, 49,
5i2.5i; Income for the year, $7,3S6, 1895;
Expenditures for the year, $5,261, ,322.35.
Witness my name and the Official Seal OF this
Division, the day and year first above written
John A. Lloyd, Supt. Of Ins. OF Ohio. (Seal)
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-08-14

hundreds of blankets had been
shipped and had just arrived.
Not only are garments made
by sewing units in about thirteen
hundred places throughout the
United States, but thousands of
new garments are purchased and
sent, from a War Relief fund
generously contributed by Chris
tian Scientists. Three motor
kitchens have been sent and a
motor truck or van in maintain
ed in England for quick deliver
les.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-08-14
The World Has
Waited 7 Years For
These Pictures

1941's Greatest pictorial attrac-
ton ''The DiOnne Quintup-
let Family Reunited" The
first and ONLY group photo
graphs of all IL DiOnne chill
dren, their mother and father,
will appear in The Detroit Sun
day Times. Watch for a full
page in the August IL issue ). /.
and another full page in Aug
ust "a issue. Be sure to get
The Detroit Sunday Times this
week and every weekday.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-08-14

Cove lighting, which affords
soft, deffused illumination, is
gaining favor for dining rooms,
living rooms and dens. To attain
the curved surface at the top of
the walls to reflect the light
from nitches, plywood panels
are bent to the desired arc.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-08-14

Delta Chi Sigma sorority en-
tertained with a dinner at 6:30,
Monday, Aug. IL, in Gratziano's
inn, Buckeye Lake.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-08-14

nations singing favorites of long
standing is Kenny Sargent.
1'he Casa Iona orchestra is
one of Americas most unusual
musical organization. 1t is a
strictly cooperative band set up
as a business institution and
owned and operated by only
members of the band. 1t has
remained a top-flight favorite
with swing fans longer than any
other orchestra now playing in
the nations bathrooms.
Tickets are on advance sale
for this popular priced attraction
at the Sparta, Arcade News
stand, and at Huffman's in Gran
vile.
Mrs. Lester Keyes entertained
Mopdav Nioht RridOa cl11h in hnr
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-08-14

Mrs. Lester Keyes entertained
Monday Night Bridge club in her
home this week.
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1941-07-25

B D. have been married only a veal
and have sweet baby. My life is in tor
ment as my husband says it isn't his
and God knows it is. He has told me
to give the baby away and I can't see
it this way. Tell me what to do?
Ans: Under no circumstances should
you part with your baby. Your husband
is young and positively ridiculous for
making such a statement If he fails &c
accept the ch.ld-you had better &c
back home to your people as you would
never forgive yourself if you gave uF
the baby. It's my impression that he
not only d.sapproves of the baby, but
You as well. In a few years time be
will see things differently.
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1941-07-25

A M am going home sometime
this summer and l want TO know if il
would be best for me to stay? My
husband is one of those kind of men
who don't think women have any right
about anything and won't give me any
money to do anything with.
Ans: You couldn't stay at home-rlot
with your two children unless you
make arrangements to work. Your
people viii welcome yypu on visit
but they certainly can't oblisate them
selves to look out for your children
It's true that your husband isn't very
thoughtful, but he does privide home
and enough to eat and if you want some
extra money, you will have 10 make it.
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1941-07-25
Churches
BETHEL A. M. e. CHURCH

BETHEL A. M. E CHURCH
800 Sunday School, Mr.. LutAR
Stancle and Miss Annie Ruth McCsllso
superintendent.
First Sundays Pastors Day. u:3o an
and 7:30 pm. sermons by the pastor
800 pm. each 3rd Sunday sermon ey
pastor: MIR. Dixie Russell pastor stew.
ard.
11:3O am. Second Sundays trustee day.
11:3O am. 4th Sundays Missionary dag.
Mrs. c. Hursey, president.
Choir practice every Friday night tn
Presidents: Mr.. Luther Stancle, I1o
Cleo Clark.
Rev. Mrs. L B Williams, Pastor
Miss Lyna Payne, Secre.
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1941-07-25

and have CHI, dren. He is very good &c
me, doesn't run with women and spends
nearly all of his tine with me- Marriage
has never been discussed. Just an I'M
derstarding between us but l think that
we should get married and want tc
know how to go about it?
Ans: Marriage would be the best thing
for both of you. He loves you devotedly
and you return this devotion-why not
put your cards on the table and let him
know that you want to get married and
if he doesn't see things this way, you
viii be forced to find someone else.
am sure that he isn't going to let any
one else come between you two.
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1941-07-25

H N M have been in love with a girl
for months and everytime we 60 out
by talking with other boys. Why does
she do this and tell me what should
do?
Ans: Turn the table on her-the next
time she begins that stuff you innmedi-
atey seek out girl or two and talk 30
them as if yoG were sincerely inter-
ested. A few times if this will make
her hair stand on ends and she will be
willing to give up making you jealous
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1941-07-25

K K c. have man roomer with me
and I would like to know if he has
T. B.? I reads your column every week
Ans: Dut 70 the fact that you are run
ming rooming house, you might ask
him to have medical examination. If
there is doubt in your mind you can't
afford to keep him there. The doctors
can help you, / can't
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1941-07-25

Worried wish to know if we are 60
ing to get this home paid for anytime
soon. Should take the trip l am plan
ming?
Ans: Indications are that you and your
husband will get the little home paid
for within the next two or three years.
1t means constant econpmizing in order
to get through with these notes Yes,
take the rip-the change will do you
both good.
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1941-07-25

"FsEs" TIM COLUMN For
RHADna Lucky
mad Confidential letter Of Free Advice analysis
Questions privately full address and bihda
addressed stamped snva ter repy
WALLACE p q BOX H. ATLANTA GEORGIA.
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1941-07-25

C o. Have been going with a man
for nearly year and he wants me to
marry him Should j?
Ans: No-because Sc is fooling around
with a married woman and doesn't in
tend to give her up. don't advise you
to marry him under these circumstances
Stop going with him in fact.
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1941-07-25
S S lie sson

- - ~
in these things; wherein are some things
hard to be understood, which the ignor-
ant and unstedfast wrest, as they dc
also the other scriptures unto their OWL
obstruction.
Jude 3:3. Beloved, while l was giving
all dill. gence to write unto you exhort-
ing you to contend earnestly for the
faith which was once for the faith which
was once for al delivered unto the
saints.
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1941-07-25

R W have been going with a man
IL years. We have both been married
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-09

tried 20 get things Strengthened
out. But divorces are expensive
and he's had . hard time get
ting along. He was out OF work
for a long time.
Myrtle wasn't angry with
me. She and Earl were just
about broken up when i met
him. We didn't want anything
like this to happen. But IL was
stronger than we were. All day
before we tried 60 end every
thing. we walked over on Belle
Isle and talked and talked with
out finding a solution TO our
troubles.
Finally we went over to see
how the children were and
Myrtle asked us TO stay and
mind the children for she had 10
20 out for the evening.
I'VE were desperate and dis
couraged. I'm afraid we've made
things worse. Can see Earl
before l leave the hospital:'
HIS STORY
Said Earl:
How Is Freda: Is she all
right: When can see her:
Yes. 1 love her. I'll always love
her. 1 know there Is a difference
in religion but those things don't
matter II you're In love.
I'VE felt so badly about our
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-09
Nv VERA BROWN

Today three bewiidened younG
people are trying 10 stralghten oul
their tragedy which came 70 d
crisis when an 1S-year-oid girl ano
a 20-year-old father of two al
tempted suicide together.
The three are lS-year-old Freda
Israel Of 2ol5 West Euclid ave.
nue.: Earl Bowman. 20. of 264t
Hoearth avenue. and his lS-year'
old wife. Myrtle. The BoWmanS
have two small sons. SAID Freda
just before her release from Re
ceiVinc HOSPITAL. where both she
and Bowman were taken from the
Hogarth avenue address:
II love him. l always VIII.
Why did We attempt this We
both have made our mothers
suffer 70 much. We thought
maybe they'd forgive us for
every thing il We left them. We
thought they'd forget our deaths
aud 20 on living.
MONTHS AGO
81 met Earl about seven
months ago. I had gone to Angel
School with Myrtle and i met
her On the street one day. She
asked me TO come and see her
and her children. / went. IL was
fate. Earl and have tried and