davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-01-29
LEGAL NOTICE
Florence Kaiser,
272 OakWood Avenue,
Newark, Ohio,
Plaintiff

Florence Kaiser,
272 Oakwood Avenue,
Newark, Ohio,
Plaintiff,
VS.. Case No. 32707
Mary Eisert. ct al,
Defendants
Frank Eckert and Mary Eckert.
Staf Wh4 reside of at Jackson IN the
tice that on the 18th day Of Janu-
airy, 1912, the plaintiff, Florence
Kaiser, filed her petition in Par
tition, against them in the Court
Of Common Pleas of Licking
Partition of certain real estate in
said petition described, to-wit:
Situated in the city of Newark,
County of Licking an6 State of
Ohio, and bounded and described
FIRST PARCEL-Being in lots
Fifty-three and Forty Six Hundred
and Fifty-four (4653 and 4654 in
Brown and Hughes first addition
same appears on record in Volume
3 of plat Book page 220 in the Re-
corders office in said county of
SECOND PARCEL-Being in lot
Thirty Eight Hundred seventy
(3870) in Heisey's Addition.
The prayer of said petition in
partition is for the partition of
said real estate and for other
equitable relief. Said defendants
are required to answer said peti-
tion on or before the 18th day of
February, 1912, or judgment will
be taken against them.
FLORENCE KAISER,
WALTER DUNwooDY,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
j 1522-29 F 5-12-19
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-01-29

During the month of December
checks for unemployment in
Newark averaged $10.45 per week
and for partial unemployment
1894, with total payments dur
ing the month of $8,380.60.
According to the report the
greatest jump in unemployment
occurred in November when new
claims received jumped 1868 per
cent over the previous month,
and during December increased
80 per cent over November.
For the state of Ohio as a
whole the size of the average
check paid for one week of un-
employment reached an all-time
high of $11.47 in December.
The increase in the average
payment to unemployed workers
resulted largely from the liber-
alization of the law by the Ohio
Legislature in 1941. Another fac
tor is that the priorities program
is throwing some of the higher
paid workers out of jobs, accord
ing to Herschel C. Atkinson, ad-
ministrator of the Ohio Bureau
of Unemployment Compensation.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-01-29

and of deciding upon policy as
well.
Essentially the editor is a
human being, writing and deal
ing with men, women and chill
dren. He may be young or old,
lazy or energetic, bold or timid,
superficial or deep, querulous or
constructive, slovenly or busi-
ness-like, grasping or generous.
He is certain to be human. He
reacts to praise and criticism,
to good and evil in much the
same way as those who share
community life with him. The
editor, and this is true Of 99R
of all small town editors, recog-
nizes the inherent decency of the
country side. He is still suffi-
GENTLY old-fashioned to believe
with his readers that the Ten
Commandments and the Golden
Rule have neither been repeal
ed, improved upon or modified by
modern advances.
The editor is a student of COM
munity affairs. He has at his
disposal records Of public or
ganizations in the community,
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-01-29

"These Children of Ours, a
program on child problems, con-
Quoted by Nancy Prentice, is a
new radio feature on WCKY,
Cincinnati, heard each Monday,
Wednesday and Friday at lis
p. m, f. S. T. Mrs. Prentice,
herself a mother, is a child edu-
Gator, lecturer and writer on the
problems of rearing children. A
native Cincinnatian, she was
graduated from University of
Cincinnati, then studied at Ohio
State and University of South
ern California. She holds the
degrees of bachelor of science
and master of arts. Her previous
radio experience includes pro-
gram series on xxx; Hollywood.
and KOY, Phoenix. Ariz. eShe
will answer. both on the air and
by mail, questions from parents
or echild problems. WCKY is
is tuned in at 1880 on the dial.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-01-29
Bankers Meet
In Columbus
February II

COLUMBUS. O.-The annual
Mid Winter Meeting of the Ohio
Bankers association will be held
at the Neil House, Columbus, on
Feb. II, Lincoln's Birthday, John
+. Wise, president of the Will
lard United Bank and president
Of the association, announced
this week. More than 800 bank
ers from Ohio and surrounding
states usually attend this event,
and a good representation from
Newark will be present.
The program this year will be
in keeping with the times. 1t
will be given over exclusively to
business and to two formal ad-
dresses. Merryle S. Rukeyser,
author and economics columist
for the International News Ser
vice, will speak on American FL
nance and Business in Khaki"
and j. Raymond Schultz, presi-
dent Of the Standard Life Insur-
ance company Of Indiana, will
talk on "All Out for Democracy
or Slavery"
The program Of Ohio banks in
aiding the war effort will be re-
viewed and plans made for fur
ther participation.
They have ben selling Defense
Bonds and stamps since last sum-
mer; have assisted in blocking
foreign funds both before and
since Pearl Harbor; are aiding
in financing Of defense industries
and agriculture in Ohio; and
work with the government in
seeking to improve the install
ment credit situation.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-01-29
56-HOur Week
Is Held Limit
For Best Work

A six day week, with Sc hours
for men and 48 hours for women,
is the outside limit for health
and efficient production in de-
fense industries.
DR.. Andrew G. Ivy, research
psychologist at Northwestern
University, made that statement
this week before the Congress of
Industrial Health.
"We cannot win the war with
work alone, said DR.. Ivy. "Work
demands rest, good food and
wholesome recreation. More than
60 hours a week leads to lost
time, increased absenteeism and
Sickness"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-01-29

81 am delighted to learn the
Boy Scouts of America will give
it's wholehearted cooperation to
our national waste paper CON
servation program. The need for
waste paper and rags to meet
the defense requirements is be-
coming more acute each day and
the aid of your group in collec-
ting every available supply of
these critical materials will con-
stitute a most important con-
tribution to our national defense
effort. Problems Of conservation
have been historically a major
phase of Boy Scout activity and
have always been regarded as
directly identified with good cit
izenship. | know of no other nat
ional organization whose person
mel, objectives and experience
better qualify it for this great
project and | am satisfied that
the Scouts will play a most con-
structive part in it's success"
In Newark alone the Boy
Scouts collected % tons Of waste
paper, which netted $258.72. One
half of the fund was given to-
ward local civilian defense, the
Scout organization keeping the
balance to further other emer-
gency work.
Thus have the Boy Scouts al
ways acquitted themselves and
they probably always will. The
reason for this is the literal in
terpretation which Scout leaders
give the Boy Scout Motto "Be
Prepared" The constant effort
to "be prepared" and the ad-
herence to the Scout Oath and
Law is a practical guarantee of
such dependability.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-01-29
ORDINANCE No. 54OI

BY T. Ans, SIARE--
An Ondinance Authorizing and Di-
Service of the City of Newark,
Ohio, to Advertise for Bids and
Enter Into Contract for Elec-
trical Energy to Operate the
Pumps and Control Equipment
Located in the Flood Pumping
Stations of Said City
Be 1t Ordained by the Council
of the City of Newark, State of
Ohio:
Section 1. That the Director of
Public Service of said City be and
he is hereby authorized, directed
and empowered to advertise for
bids and enter into contract for
obtaining all the electrical energy
necessary to operate the flood
pumps and control equipment at
the flood pumping stations of said
city of Newark, Ohio, in accord
ance with the specifications dated
January 16, 1912, which are on file
in the office of said Director of
Public Service and which have been
presented and read at this meet
hereby approved and ordered to be
identified by the presiding officer
and clerk of this Council.
Section 2. Payment for said
electrical energy shall be made by
said City in accordance with the
ItIIlS Oh SdId Speclllcdtl tlOnS ana IN
the amount specified in the ac-
cepted bid.
Section 3. That Ordinance No.
1912, passed October 6, 1941, be
and hereby is repealed.
Section 4. This ordinance shall
take effect and be in force from
and after the earliest period al
lowed by law.
Passed January 10, 1912.
CLINT E. CONFER,
President of Council.
Attest-F A. McELROY,
Clerk of Council.
Approved by the Mayor this goth
day of January, 1912.
ARTHUR d. LOCKWOOD,
Mayor
January 20, 1912. J22-29
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-01-29
To all those ,uh0 plan NEW BUILDINGS

This advertisement is published
to acquaint the public with exist
ing conditions and to urge all per-
sons cOntem mplafine the cOnsfruc-
fiOn of ne,0 buildings or any
major changes in existing build
ings to consult us FIRST before
making any plans. We will be glad
to advise you if the materials to
connect your project TO our lines
are available.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-01-29
YMCA Cancels
National Athletic
Tournaments

In order to permit it's physical
directors to devote their full eff
forts to health building activi-
ties in local communities, the
YMCA has cancelled all of it's
national athletic tournaments
with the exception of the basket
ball meet to be held in Chicago,
March 1928, it was announced
here by Champe j. Stoakes, gen.
eral secretary of the local
YMCA.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-01-29
"Strong For America" Slogan
OF Boy Scouts For 1912

The Boy Scouts of America
have adopted a keynote for their
activities during 1912 inspired by
the recognition of the need for a
strong citizenry to back up the
nations defense efforts. 1t is
"Strong for America The act
i've practice of the motto of the
Boy Scouts, "Be Prepared" in
sures this, according to H. S.
Bauman, Licking County Scout
Executive.
In order to be Strong For
America" the Boy Scouts take
the position that they must be
strong in Leaders, Strong in
Numbers, Strong in Will, Strong
for the sake of America and
Strong in Skill.
But while many American cit
izens are learning new skills as
members of present day home
defense units, the Boy Scouts
are cashing-in on thirty-one
years of emergency service eX-
perience. For three decades the
Boy Scouts have not only learned
most of these skills but have
used them repeatedly, render
ing emergency service in nat
iona and sectional catastrophes.
The reason in back of the
learning of these skills, such as
first aid, knot-tying, signaling
and such subjects by Boy Scouts
is the motto emblazoned across
the badge, "Be Prepared" This
motto has always been literally
interpreted by Scout leaders
everywhere. Never in Scout
training is it presumed that GER
tain emergencies will not arise.
Leaders train the boys with the
firm belief that "Be Prepared"
means being prepared for any
thing and that means to them
being Strong For America"
Thus it is when help is urgent
ly needed, Boy Scouts render
first aid and assist regular agen-
cies in rescue and rehabilitation
work.
The President followed this ex-
preston of faith in the Boy
Scouts with the first call for
service to the nation in April
1941, when he requested the aid
of the Boy Scouts as special
messengers for the Treasury De-
partment in distributing 100000
posters announcing the sale of
u. S. Defense Bonds. With a
thoroughness characteristic, the
Scouts placed these posters in
prominent places simultaneous
ly in every city, town and hamlet
of the nation.
Helped Collect Aluminium
The memory of the service
was still warm in the nations
heart when a second call to the
Scouts was sounded for Nation
wide Service. Fiorello La Guard
ia, as Director of the Office of
Citizen Defense appealed to the
Boy Scouts, among others, to
come to the assistance of the
nation by collecting from every
home in the United States old
and discarded aluminum-ware for
the use in united defense indus
tries.
Waste Paper
When the Boy Scouts accepted
the responsibility for the collec-
rtion of greater amounts Of waste
paper Mr.. Henderson telegraph
ed DR.. West:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-01-29
Medical Meet
Called Off

Licking county physicians and
surgeons are receiving notice
that Ohio State University's
college Of medicine will not hold
its annual post-collegiate assem-
bly," this year. This action has
been taken because of the de
mands of the war situation up
on the profession. The annual
brushing up" period had origin
ally been scheduled for March
5-7
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-01-29

" HE production of the enor.
nous. volume of planes,
l. tanks and ships needed to
insure victory over the Axis pow
ers has caused an acute shortage
i'm many metals including the cop.
per for electric lines. So that our
essential business may be carried
on, Uncle Sam has given your
electric company authority to Sc
cure supplies sufficient for needed
operations. No materials are avail.
able for the extension of our SER
vice areas except where the exten-
sion is for defense purposes.
Under certain conditions and
where the distances are relatively
short, the Government will also
assist us in securing wire and
equipment necessary to connect
new customers to our existing
lines.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-01-29
Blaze Extinguished
In Apartment

A fire believed by firemen to
have started from a cigarette
tossed into a waste basket, was
extinguished in the apartment of
Luke Jones, 1712 West Main
street, about II p. m., Jan. 22.
A large hole was burned in the
floor.
The apartment adjoins the
Newark Leader building and is
owned by Municipal Judge Frank
A. Bolton.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-01-29

and it is from his study of these
records that he makes his edi-
torial comment. He is not easily
swayed by hysteria. Like the
people he serves, he uses good
common sense in his reasoning.
The editors of weekly newspap-
ers, serving the rural areas, are
a greater power than most peo-
pie suspect, for it is a political
fact that more members of the
legislature and congress are
elected from the rural areas than
from the cities.
1t is the editor who decides
what is fit and what is not fit
to print. 1t is he who differen-
tiates between news and propa-
ganda. 1t is he who can, if he
will, give the leadership that ev-
cry energetic community must
have. He is not hard to get
along with, but he has a code of
ethics which often cause him to
refuse business rather than ac-
cept it against we'll grounded
principles. He is not super
human. He is a Woodworking
individual doing an important
job in the community to the best
of his ability, and if at times he
fails in his task, it must be re-
membered that he is like every
other human being in the COM
munity, heir to the frailities with
which all mankind is endowed.
In fully 900 of weekly news
papers, the editor is also the
publisher. In other words he
fills the dual role of preparing
literary matter for publication,
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-01-29
Charles Vibberts
Loaned To F. 3. [.

Columbus, Ohio = Charles d.
Vibberts of Columbus, Director
of Safety and Education of the
Ohio State Automobile associa-
ton, known in Newark for his
safety work with police depart
ments, automobile clubs and
schools, has been loaned to the
F. B. |. to assist in the instruc
tion of police in war time traffic
problems, it was announced here
today by j. Russell Lloyd, ex-
ecutive secretary of the Ohio
State Automobile association.
After short training period
Mr.. Vibberts will probably be as
signed to field work in Ohio, in
training police in the special
traffic problems brought about
by the war.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-01-29
A Page Picture
In COlOrs! Of Gen.
Douglas Macarthur

You'll find it on the cover
page of The Pictorial Review
with this coming Sundays
(Feb. Dissue of The Detroit
Sunday Times. In addition
among other attractions the
Pictorial Review will bring
you two pages of text and pic
lures, Keep The Flag Flying,
presenting an intimate glimpse
of General Macarthur. Be
sure to get Sundays Detroit
Times, bringing you many out
standing features.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-01-29
LEGAL NOTICE
The State of Ohio,
Licking County, rs.
In the PrOhafQ Cnnrt

In the Matter of the Estate of
Taylor NJ. Bishop. deceased:
The Huntington National Bank.
Columbus, Ohio. The Fidelity and
Deposit Co. of Maryland, Baltimore.
Maryland, and Dorothea +. Luknec.
Administrators of the Estate Of
Rose Spellman. Columbus, Ohio,
Will take notice that the Probate
Court of Licking County, Ohio, at
900 O'Clock A. NJ. on Tuesday, Feb
ruary "a, 1912, will hear testimony
touching the allowance of certain
claims of The Newark Trust Com
pany against the Estate of Taylor
M. Bishop, deceased. Said claims
are in the following amounts:
s35QO.OO with interest at six per
cent per annum from June l5.
ls41,. secured; $935.19 with interest
at six per cent per annum after
February 26, 1912 secured; s69O.50
with interest at six per cent per
annum from December is, 1941,
unsecured.
THE NEWARK TRUST COMPANY.
executor of the Estate of
Taylor NJ. Bishop, deceased.
J 15-22-29
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-01-29
FRANCES RICkUS
ON HONOR ROLL

Frances Rickus Of Newark was
listed this week on the freshman
honor roll for the College of
Education at Ohio State univers-
ity, according to DR.. Raymond
Bennett, secretary Of the col
lege.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-01-29
The Functions of An Editor

The title editor is sometimes misunderstood by newspaper
they misunderstood but because they
have been told what the functions of the who
holds this title An editor, explain briefly who
literary for publication The
necessarily that the policy of the
there
policy usually decided by the managing editor
The the other editors city, suburban. wOmen
and others simply the duties prescribed in their
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-01-29

Alpha Pi Sigma sorority enter
tanned with a dinner in Hull
Place at 6:30 Jan. rs in celebra-
tion of the 22nd anniversary of
Beta chapter.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-01-29
New Nursing
Class Planned

A new freshman class in nurs-
ing will be received at Ohio
State university for the spring
quarter starting March 81, as
the university helps meet the ma
tional need for more nurses. The
three-year course will lead to
the registered nurse certificate.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-01-29
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate OF Charles F. Lott, de-
ceased: Notice is hereby given
that Marie A. Lott, III South Sec
ond Street, Newark, Ohio, has been
duly appointed as Administrative
of the Estate of Charles F. Lott.
deceased, late of Licking County
Ohio. Dated this 14th day of jan
uary, 1912.
HENRY C. ASHCRAFT.
Judge of the Probate Court
j 22-29 F Licking County. Ohio
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-01-29

Mrs. J. r. Mcclure and Mrs.
E. C. Jones, Granville, entertain
ed the Harmonious club Jan. n
with a o'clock luncheon in Hull
Place.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-01-29
NOTICE

Herman l.. Farnsworth, whose
residence is unknown. Will take
notice that Leota Farnsworth has
filed her petition against him for
divorce, for the custody of the
case number 32788 of the Common
Pleas Court of Licking County.
Ohio, and that said cause will be
Tor hearing on or after six weeks
from the date hereof.
LEOTA FARNSWORTH.
Dated January s, 1912.
MCDONALD & MCDONALD,
Attorneys.
j 15-22-29 F 5-12
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-01-29
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

ESTATE OF Wills D. Reichard, de-
ceased Notice is hereby given
that Charles T. .Reichard, Buckeye
Lake, Ohio, has been duly appoint
ed as Administrator of the Estate
OF Willis d. Reichard. deceased
late Of Licking County, Ohio. Dated
this 18th day of January. l942
HENRY c. ASHCRAFT
Judge Of the Probate Court.
l5-22-2s Licking County, Ohio
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-01-29
Newark Workers. Unemployment
Checks $lH, ,5O4 For 1871

According to recent release from the office of the
Ohio Bureau of Unemployment Compensation benefit
payments to Newark unemployed from January1, 1941
through December, totaed $144 504.35.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-01-29

Silverware will remain bright
if stored in drawer lined with
dark outing flannel.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-01-29

L'Avance club members were
entertained in the home of Mrs.
j. p. Shaw Jan. &c.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-04-09
Plan mObiliZaciie radnika.

Ma :. aprla Sidney Hilman, dmektor rada Odbora Racne Pr
izvodnje, podneo je senatskom Odboru Rada plan prema kojen sc
vlada moti uspesno premestati radnike IL jedne induSije Il dra2u,
naravno, bez pitanja da Ii &c to voleti iii mrzni radnici. Sada .ade
oko 10000 900 radnika IL ratnoj proizvodnji a dzi Sc da &c owe Eodi-
ne ratnap roizvodnja potrebovati naknadnih 100000 radniha. Hill
Imam je sa pomenutim planom ubrzao da Sc pokaze koliki je on vebAi
'prijatelj' rada, koi Sc kao takav ma tom poozaju uspostavio.
\ da bi Sc tai bivsi predsednik Amalgamated Clothing WORKERS.
feker pokazao kako on nema nikakve vece anbicije. on je Il tom
planu ukliucio potrebu da Sc sve federalne agencije trenianjs
radnika stave pod jednom komandom, ma Sto su mu nehi clanovi po-
menutog 81 latSkog odbora sugerirai da ona Dude tai komanGa1t.
Senator Keller IL Tennessee reGe mu, I'll to sam trails!
Ono So preporucuje Sidney Hilman to ie da Sc radnici dra5tu-
ju, iii konskrptovan, prisian rad "a V radnike koi su Sc do sad
vuceni "a one 100000 naknadnih miiona radnika koi &c Sc re-
gistrovai q. aprila. Isa vest veil da ie slicne planove dobio Pred
sednik Roosevelt. a druga vest IL Washingtona veil da je Predsad-
mix izrazio misljenje da nie potrebna nova legislature "a drafr"va-
ME radnika.
Da ce vlada postavfi bivse radnitke fekere ma vazne polo4aie
tg draftovanja radnika, to je skoro gotova stvar, jer &c tai om-
slan rad bti pokriven sa "demokratskim" velom. Draftovani ralni-
CT &c bti tlanovi junija radi &c gde god Sc posaju "a nadncu E-
ju su junija posednici industrial ustanovii. Jr vada vro dcbro
INA. kada bi Sc radnici draftovai da rade pc cent koa je mania 1e-
go sto je sada bz izlaza traznje "a vetu najamnicu. oni bi g b-
Mill wise nego sto sada negoduju. Tada bi Sc moglo proizveSti ra-vo
stanje kGe bi bio pc stei burzoazUe.
Ali bez pitanja uslova rada, pod koiim &c draftovani radnici "a
dit, draftovani rad je prisian rad.