davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-13
BRASS CITY COPS
 WIN RADIO TILT
"Quiz Contest" Gave LO. cal, Naugatuck Police
 Chance to Talk Safety

Tn c battle of wits on a radio quiz contest conducted over WATR last night, Waterbury police trimmed the Naugatuck police. The final hgures gave the local "Quiz Cops" Q score of i3O against the borough oppo- nents 50.
 The Waterbury policemen were represented by officers James Mag ner, James Little, Raymond Grady, and August Rinaldi. The rival team of Naugatuck consisted of Capt An- thony Malone, Sergt. Anthony Far. rar, and Omccrs Edward Calvin and George smith.
 The feature of the evenings pros gram was the reading of . safety poem written by Sergt. Farrar oi the Naugatdck police, The poem ap- pealed to children to exercise cau- ton in riding bicycles
 Explanation of several traffic sym bols was nlso made by officer Little
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-13

Answers on Back Page.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-13
CRANluM CRACK FRS
GEOGRAPHIC DICTIoN

There are many terms in ge' ographies besides names of coun. tries and cities. Set sail with your ncn as a mast and sec If you can i..cate each of the following bodies of land and water and define each category.
 1. Pcninsulas. 1berian, Kola, Lui- chow. H2, Cuffs: of Oman; of corinth, oi St. Lawrence. ll3. Isles: of Mann, Of Capri, oi May.
 4. Straits: Boring, Skagerrak, Ma laCca, 6. capes; Horn, Blanco, driS Neg
 
 Answers on Back Page.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-13
Legionnaires Meet
 This Evening At 8
Social to Follow Fraternity Hall Farley; Auxiliary Is Sending Delegates to East Haven Tomorrow Night
w WATERV VILE
torre.uoudent-Mrs. R. W. Henion. Telephone S'O40s

The boys making the hike were: Cobra Patrol -- Ray Wright, Mich- ael KIlleen, Jaek Hughes, Norman Henchel, John Murphy, Louis Will Hams, walter Barker. Fly Eagle Patrol -- Carlton Bird Francis Killeen.
 Lion Patrol John hickman atie Al Sullivan.
 Senior Patrol Wendell McKeh' nsrney, Harry Clark, Joseph killeeh Edward Franks and Hory Lefovre,
 Scoutmaster William Christie. as' slstant Prank Ware, and F'rederieF r. Hoadley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-13

nor smith and Mrs. John Raymond of the troop camping committee have arranged for q noSebag supper Thursday at camp for leaders par ticIpatlng in the four days games planned for this summer
 There will also be meeting this week for day camp committees and staff, under tho supervision Of Mrs Tennant ElWin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-13
Miss Peak Addresses
 Girl Scout Council

Mss Alice Peak, director of the Waterbury Visiting Nurses, was the principal speaker at q meeting ol the Waterbury Girl Scouts council this morning at the Girl Scouts hcadquarterS Mrs J, Chester Little, commissioner, presided,
 It was announced that the publl' relations committee will meet Wed nesday at 2 o'clock. Miss Y, Elea'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-13
Meeting Next Monday

WVVVTHK INVNV WVU"F
 A workers meeting of the Every. mans Bible Glass of WateWille Will be held Monday evening, May 10, at 7.30 o'clock nt tho Grace Methodist Church, with Vincent Leonard in charge. This will be the final work ers' meeting of the class for the present season. The final Sunday meeting will be held May 20, with the class to reopen the first Sunday in october.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-13

Mir. and Mrs, William Smitn and Mrs. Mary Toner of ThomaSton avenue, and MT. and Mrs. Joseph McArdle of Drlggs Street ana VII, WIT, Ham LoLnergan Of Huhtihgaon avenue visited Mrs. Lena RaopiVt III port Chester over the weekend
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-13

Waterviiie, May l3. -- A business meeting of the Casper s. Davis, American Legion Pest, will take place this evening at 5 o'clock, aC Fraternity Hall.with Clifford North TOD commander, presiding A soeiaI will follow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-13

Russia plans to install electricity at iB0 additional collective farms within the next year,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-13

Representatives of the Davis Post , and Auxiliary plan to attend the Amerlcan Legion District meeting Wednesday evening In East Haven
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-13

Miss Mary Callan of Homer sIregv spent the weekend In New YofE City. .
 Boy Scouts Convent ~
 A meeting of Boy Scout Troop NO, ai wiii take place tonight aC o'clock, at Fraternity Hall, lliiaer ,i, s,Ia leadership of William Christie lne hoys went on emergency hlke sun l. dnv afternoon, their first expefieliee sr first aid work. They were sum moned by bugle call at 2'3O D. m, iuelers Wendell McKennerney ahe Ifarry Clark being at FraterhivS Tiaii and Fairmount. When the poy' hsard the call they hurried a' quickly as possible to the scou House and were told thnt ", m emergency call for assistance na. M eome from five persons up on th' rsrevstone Trail, and the scouts Wer' to 10 to them and give them ITS aid. Members of the Flying Eagl' patroi were the first to arrive or the scene, with the Cobra Patrol or ganizing the fastest. Stretcher' were taken and all necessary equ'P ment for first aio. .,,
 The Senior Patrol represented tht 4niured persons, and pieces of paper were pinned on each of the five tell inc of their conditions similar t' the following "Unconscious", POS eible broken neck, cut on left leg oozing blood, cut on left side Of lace and nose flattened on face"
 Followlng the first aid, the poy had a meal cooked over q camp Ire and c marshmallow roast, afte which c water fight was engaged in
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-09-04

to the bell tower in central fire
station. He told council that he
had investigated and found the
heavy bell a distinct hazard and
that it should be removed as the
timbers supporting it were rot
ting away. He made a motion,
which passed, asking that the
service director bring in an esti-
mate Of expense involved in re-
moving it. 1t was pointed out that
sale of the bell as scrap metal
might allay a great deal of the
expenses.
In a communication to council
the trustees Of Newark township
agreed to pay half of the ex-
pense Of maintenance of Man
ming street on the bridge be-
tween the North Fork and Ce-
dar. The city and township will
henceforth divide the cost.
Councilman Walker made a
motion that the street committee
see what could be done about re-
stricting parking for 25 or 80
feet on South Sixth street at
Wilson street, in order 20 relieve
traffic congestion at the corner.
Tie motion passed.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-09-04
Opening OF Pound Street
Recommended By Council

"Dead-end" Pound street
has been a source of annoy
ance and trouble for both
residents and councilmen
for several years it was re-
vealed during the regular
meeting of city council Mon
day night.
The city fathers have been pre-.
sented with petitions for and
against restricted parking. Tests
have been made, which prove
that a fire truck would have a
hazardous time getting down the
street in case of emergency.
In an effort to help solve the
difficulty Councilman A. ID.
(Art) Lockwood made a motion
Monday that the financial COM
mittee, the city solicitor and city
engineer consider the proposition
of purchasing the property nee
essary to open up the street. He
pointed out that owners have re-
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-09-04
FALLSBURG
GEL SIZE PRIESTl

Mrs. Otto Mckee Of Columbus
spent Labor Day with relatives
at Fallsburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Smith and
daughter spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Clindense in Utica.
Lena Ridenbaugh Of Newark
spent last week with her uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Vanwinkle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Smith; Mr..
and Mrs. George Vanwinkle and
daughter Linda visited in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. H. c.
Smith, Sunday.
Mrs. Roxie Dugan and children
Willard and Irene spent Friday
in Newark.
Miss Mary Anna Rine of He
bron spent last week with her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. H.
w. Priest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Smith
and family; Mr.. and Mrs. Loren
Mckee and family; Fred Moran
and children; Mrs. Annabelle
Babcock attended the State Fair
last week.
Norma, Thelma, Betty Clark;
Ruth Babcock; Lena Ridenbaugh
spent Friday afternoon with Mrs.
Elsie Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Ramsey,
and son Robert; Dorothy and
Donald Buoy were callers in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. H. W..
Priest, Wednesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Vanwinkle,
Lena Ridenbaugh, Ruth Babcok
spent Thursday evening with Or
vile Booth and family.
The Fallsburg school opened
Tuesday morning with the fol-
lowing teachers in charge: Prin-
cipal, N. d. Cochran; Interme-
diate, Charles Funk; Primary
room, Sharma Vicroy.
Mrs. Dorothy Smith and chill
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-09-04
Editorial Comment
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
ment, broken homes and
other social eye sores must
be eradicated by an enlight-
ened public before court or
police officials can do much
about juvenile delinquen-
cies.
Merely arresting young
sters and placing them in
custody Of the county or
state will not offer a solu-
ton no matter how wisely
and how carefully the force
of the law is applied.
This is a situation in
which every man and Wom-
an in the city must share a
part of the responsibility.
What are we going to do
about it?
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-09-04
Phalanx State
Meeting At Salem
September 2O-21

The Phalanx Fraternity of the
YMCA held it's first regular
meeting of the fall at the Y
building Tuesday night. Walter
keenen and Champe j. Stoakes
provided the program for the
meeting by talking to the group
about the Western tour and
showing pictures taken by Mr..
Keenen.
Reed Wolford, primus, presided
over the meeting and general
plans were made for the coming
months. The State Phalanx con-
vention will be held at Salem,
Ohio, Sept. 20 and 21. A number
of members are planning to at
tend.
Following the program re-
freshments were served by a
committee headed by Robert
Rainey.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-09-04
Prepare For
Bible Class


Letters, accompanied by large
display posters, were mailed this
week by Earl Martin, vice pres
ident of the Licking County Fed
GRAFTON of Mems Bible classes, to
the officers of nearly 5000 Bible
classes across the state inviting
them to attend the 18th annual
convention of Mems Bible classes
scheduled in Newark, Sept. 13
and IA.
He pointed out that sessions
will be held for men in the First
Methodist church and for wom-
en- in the Central Church of
Christ. Highlights of the pro-
gram will be the street parade at
5 o'clock Saturday afternoon
the dinner that evening, and sun
rise services at White field sta
dunn Sunday morning.
Registrations are already COM
ing in, according to Champe j.
Stoakes, treasurer of the Lick
ing County federation. Word
has been received from the
Stark county at Canton asking
for 130 tickets, of which 100
have been sold already.
The convention is being spon-
sored jointly by the Licking
County Federation of Mems Bible
classes and the Ohio Council of
Churches, DR.. B. F. Lamb, execu-
tive secretary.
A local committee of men are
making arrangements for the
parade, the dinner and the sun
rise service. Many of the dele
gates will be housed in the homes
of local church people, while
others will stay in the hotels.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-09-04

duced their asking price from
81 ZOO to $4,000 and have agreed
to move the two buildings which
now stand on the proposed street
area. Councilman Faust second
ed the motion and Councilman
Stare agreed that the proposed
improvement was we'll worth
while and the street should be
opened as quickly as possible, es-
pecially since the property could
be obtained for such a reasonable
figure. The motion passed.
Councilman Lockwood and Jay
Lentz were reelected to the po-
lice pension fund board and Coun-
cilmen Stare and Walker were
named again to serve on the fire
mems pension board.
A communication from Mayor
Glenn Wright relayed the invita-
tion of the Ohio Federation of
Mems Bible classes to join the
parade to be held at 5 p. m. Sat
urday, Sept. 13. Members of
council accepted.
City Solicitor Charles B. Holts-
berry presented a report esti-
mating the amount Of active
city funds at $250,000 and de-
termining that there are no in
active funds. He also submitted
legislation providing that clerk
of council ask for applications
from all banks in the city to act
as repositories with bids to be
in not later than Oct. 6, 1941. A
warding of deposits will then be
made for a period Of two years
beginning Oct. II, 194l.
City Auditor S. O. Coyle re
ported for transfer funds in the
amount of $575 and legislation
was passed allocating the money
for repair to the patrol house
roof, and improvement IN new
additions to the cemetery and
miscellaneous other items.
A petition was presented to
council signed by eighteen prop
ertv owners in the Bella Vista ad-
dition requesting that the area
be incorporated into the city.
The request and petition were
referred to the law committee.
ROYAL Keyes, service director,
told council that the flood con-
dition at Kreig street and Maple
avenue had been investigated
and orders given to clean the silt
from catch basins. "Storm sewers
are the only permanent solution,
however," said Keyes. :,
c.. O. Johnson was present and
asked that swamp condition IN
north Newark be eliminated. Mr..
Johnson was told that if he could
get the consent Of owner of the
property that the service depart
ment would attempt to fill IN the
area.
An ordinance was passed Civ
inc the Drummond Sandwich
shop in 80 South Second street
permission to erect sign.
AIRPORT
CITY Solicitor Holtsberry re-
vealed that he had not sent to
the Civil Aeronautics commits
sion the official acceptance which
would return control of the air
port to the city. He gave as his
reason that Earl Walters who
proposes to start a training
school, has not yet signed a con
tract, and that he feels the city
should not be burdened with the
expense of upkeep if the field is
going to be leased for CONNER
Under miscellaneous Council
man Stare called attention again
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-09-04
New Traffic Law
Protects Horses

If man on a horse or a horse
drawn vehicle signals you to
slow down or stop as your car
rolls along the highway it will
be best for you to heed that sig
nal for that man has the law
back of him even though he is
not in uniform. A $25 fine is
provided for failure to comply,
starting Sept. 6.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-09-04
Buffers Return
From Canada Trip

Mr.. and Mrs. William H. But
Ter of 2O6 Eddy street, and Mr..
and Mrs. Eugene Hamilton of
Robinson, H., returned Aug. 20
from a vacation trip through Nj
agara Falls and Callander, On
tario. While in Canada they Wis
tied the Dionne Quintriplets.
Mrs. Hamilton was formerly
Louise Butler of Newark, and she
and her husband returned to their
home in Illinois, Aug. 81.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-09-04
Newark Man Finds Ton Jon Even
Better Than He Anticipated!
Functional Kidney Disturbance
Caused Severe Headaches, Pain
In Back Of Neck, And Stiff,
Sore Muscles. Sleep Was Dis
turbed Several Times a Night
To Relieve Kidneys.

When the kidneys fail to func-
tion properly, the whole system
is affected because poisonous
waste matters that should be
eliminated by the kidneys, scat
ter throughout the entire body
causing extensive pain and suf-
fering. Don't neglect to keep
your kidney action normal and if
you are plagued with weak kid
neys, start taking TON JON
promptly and you may be assur-
ed that your grief and pain will
decrease in a short time. Mr..
Howard Beal, 118 S. End St.,
Newark, Ohio, had such marvel.
Gus success with TON JON that
he gives his statement to the
public:
"For about 2 years l had been
troubled with severe pains in my
back apparently caused from
functional kidney disorder. My
legs and back of my neck ached
dreadfully most of the time, to
say nothing of my stiff, sore
muscles. My rest was disturbed
several times a night in order to
relieve my kidneys and naturally
You cannot go wrong in gi
a chance to help you. Visit the I
the Evans Drug Store, Warden II
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-09-04

We shall most of automobile Henry Ford said
eral Recently Mr. Ford and his chief
Robert A. Boyer above that prediction the coming
at prevew showing of experimental Ford sedan with
plastic body The only steel in the whole
ed tubular frame carrying IA nodded plastic body panels with
strength ten times than ee Common
tribute of the materials for the plastic
formula wheat, flax
The highly
plastic like that in bomber plane windows.
Earl Martin O the A. p Hess local rd
truly remarkable what Ford has done with pacs
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-09-04
PRAYER BAND
MEETS FRIDAY NIGHT

The Evangelistic Prayer band
will meet Friday night, Sept. S,
at 1880 in the home of Mrs. Fan
ME Evans, 308 Elmwood Aven-
ue. Paul Weekley, Route 6, is
the leader.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-09-04

dren returned home Saturday,
having spent two weeks with rel
atives in Pennsylvania.
Several persons from Falls
burg attended the Frazeysburg
homecoming last week.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-09-04
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, 712 E. Church
St., Phone 32144. 6-30-41 tt
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-09-04
VISIT IN NEWARK

Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Pryor and
son Friedrich of Newcomerstown,
Ohio, were Sunday guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Pryor of 242
Everett avenue.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-09-04

this caused me to lose lot of
sleep which in turn upset my
nerves.
~ had read so much about
TON JON that l decided to try
it and found it even better than
| had anticipated. | noticed re-
lief almost from the first few
doses. 1t has indeed been 4
blessing because it has made me
free from those terrible back
aches and my kidneys and blad-.
der both are we'll on the way to
recovery"
ng one of these 1928 TON JOINS
IN JON Health Representa- ative at
tel Block, Newark, Ohio.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-09-04

LOOK FOR YOUR NAME
SEE A MOVIE SHOW FREE
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-09-04
WANT ADS
WANTED

POULTRY WANTED - Fries
and hens. Harold Alspach
391 n. 21st. Phi. 1891. M 20
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-09-04
WANTED

Two or three unfurnished rooms
or apartment. Furnace not
necessary. Write Box II, care
Newark Leader.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-01-02

pletely.
Make all the necessary correc-
tions and alterations. Then, re-
write the entire article.
Application of these rules, ev-
cry time you write on a selected
subject, eventually may make
sure your career as a successful
writer-if you have that intan-
gible element, INSTINCT, gift
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-01-02
d Appliances

IL. After finishing your arti-
Gle, lay the manuscript aside for
a while, and mediate thought
fully. Then read your article in
tensively several times and spot
factors that you may have ov-
erlooked or wrote about incom-
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-01-02
Have You
Writing Instinct?

If you want to become fam
GUS writer here are fundamen-
tai rules to follow in developing
writing ability:
/. Choose your subject.
2. Jot down each thought on
<yf'6s f paper, separately.
n 81 - at H1Sge these slips in logi-
1,aura Nee, and number them.
hers are start writing para
] who is ek separate slips about
! he associkhts: .
ch paragraph brief
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-01-02
SAVE ON WEEKLY BARGAINS AND
lGET FREE TICKETS TO THEATRE


| o p
The Newark
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-01-02

ALWAYS A BUSY PLACE AT ~SAWYER'S MARKET
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-01-02

direct from the Almighty Faith
er. Without that instinct to
start with you'll never become a
successful writer. Find out about
that instinct at the beginning.
If not within you, choose some
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-01-02

other vocation. Don't waste your
time striving to become an ex-
pert in a profession for which
you are unfitted.-"A.D." Boil
ems in the Milwaukee (Wis.)
Wisconsin Statesman.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-03-19
A THREAD OF UNDERSTANDING

Army, dying yet somehow living to
emerge more victorious than ever.
Thus, the strength and arms that
should have been used against the
foreign foe were dissipated in civil
warfare. When finally Chang was
forced by his own followers into a
policy of collaboration with the Chi
nese communists, in order to save
China from humiliation by Japan,
there emerged a fighting strength
which for four years has continued to
harass and repel the invader.
But the fate of democratic China
hangs in the balance. The greed of
finance capital has not been curbed.
For frankness of purpose, a statement
of Mr.. Luce, editor OF Time and Life
magazines, in the February 18th issue
of Life, is more revealing than vol
umes: He wants Asia converted from
a territory which is worth only
into the luscious promise that might
be worth to US four, five, ten billions
of dollars a year," Just who "us"
might be in that case is somewhat
battling how much did you get
out of China, Mr. and Mrs. America?
How much do you hope to get after
American imperialists have succeeded
n prying apart those forces in China
Upon whose cohesion depends the
Ultimate success of China against
Japan?
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-03-19
wheat QUOTA?
FARMERS
BY PARKER T. ANDERSON


On May 81 you will be expected t.
vote for wheat quota program, as 6
part of the AAA program for 1941
by your secretary of agriculture
Claude R. Wickard.
Before voting FOR a quota program
you should specifically know on an
individual basis
What your wheat allotment acreage
will be.
What your quota bushels will be.
What the parity price will be, per
bushel.
What the loan value will be in per-
cent of the parity price
What congress will or has done in
reference to appropriating money to
fulfill the purpose of the quota on a
1000 basis.
And that the quota will not be ap-
piled to importing countries. But
that so long as we have a surplus and
quota on commodity, that the import
of the quote commodities shall cease.
For if a wheat quota works like the
sugar quota, in just short time Can
ada and South America will be i'm
porting some three-fourths of the do
consumed wheat.
If we farmers must go broke with
or without an AAA program, then the
quicker the better, of course quite
few of the businessmen will also go
broke. But are they doing much to-
ward helping to keep US from going
broke?
The foregoing information you
should have can be furnished you by
he Secretary of Agriculture before
Nay 81 if he so desires.