davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-23

over Cincinnati, and Iowa Air Ca- dets over California Air Cadets. Great Lakes figures to repulse Mich igan State at East Lansing.
 Army should finish in front ot Harvard at Cambridge, but the very good squad of kaydets will know they have been in a football game.
 You must pick Georgia Tech over Navy at Annapolis, but the same thing holds true there.
 Yale is going to get going one of these fine days and, with Cap tain Spence Moseley, an accom- plished center, returned to the thick of things, suspect the Els may get rolling against Dartmouth in the Bowl.
 Surprising Princeton was good enough to tie the mighty sons Of Pennsylvania. The feat may have
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-23

Brown Jug isn't just myth.
 Despite its Tom Harmon and other stars, Michigan hasn't whip ped Minnesota in nine campaigns, has lost eight straight following scoreless tie in 1883.
 The Little Brown Jug is still there, however, and I have 8 hunch that Michigan will get more than 8 fleeting glimpse of 1t this trip.
 Tom Kuzma is back and the Vol verines did very well without him.
 There have been times this sea- son when the Vikings lacked their customary sharpness.
 Ray Eliot and his Illinois sopho- mores have done 8 remarkable job, but I can't see how they can get over the Notre Dame team that smothered Stanford and Lieutenant Colonel Bernie Bierman's Iowa Navy Pre- Flight School Seahawks.
 Angelo Bertelli is pitching and the Irish at last are rolling for their stricken coach, Frank Leahy.
 Look for Ohio State to beat down Northwestern at Evanston and for Wisconsin to continue its winning way against Purdue at Lafayette. It is my idea that Iowa will bounce back against Indiana at Blooming ton,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-23

taken considerable out of the T1- ger, but he should have enough left to repel Bob Margarita and Brown at Princeton. Colgate is given an edge over Penn State at State College and Syracuse over Cornell at Syracuse.
 Penn should massacre Columbia and the green Lion line at Frank lin Field.
 Teams of the tobacco triangle travel to New England and North Carolina State is expected to have a bit more luck against Holy Cross in Worcester than Wake Forest will have opposed to Boston Col lege, although this doesn't mean the Deacons are not formidable.
 Having found itself against Colgate, Duke is the choice over Pittsburgh in Pitt Stadium.
 Duquesne should outsteady the Manhattan sophomores at the Polo Grounds. Lafayette has the stuff with which to turn back Virginia at Easton. Temple may be a bit overmatched in its night appoint ment with the North Carolina Ali Cadets in Philadelphia.
 i than Wesleyan in Little Three tir.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-23
PHILAD ELPHIANS
 MISS ARMY-NAVY GO

Philadelphia, Oct. g - (UP) - Transfer of the Army Navy football game to Annapolis was source of keen disappointment today to resi- dents of this city.
 As one city official explained 1t. with travel restricted it looked like PhiladelphianS might at last have a chance to see the game"
 For the past six years the game has played to sellout crowds of 102,000 at Municipal Stadium but there were comparatively few seats available to home town fans.
 An official of the Pennsylvania Railroad said that since 1882 when the game returned to Philadelphia. the railroad has run between 40 and AS special trains from Washington and New York each year. Last year the line put on 46 specials which carried more than 3l 900 pas sengers. A terminal, complete with dispatchers, was built right at the field in 1886.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-23
ing at Middletown.
TULANE EXPECTED TO
 TRIP NORTH CAROLINA

Tulane should trip the young North Carolina club in New Or leans. l like Alabama over Ken tusky in Lexington, Mississippi over Arkansas in Memphis, Au- burn over Villanova in a night game in Montgomery and Mississippi State over Florida at Gainesville.
 George Washington hardly will match William and Mary at Will liamsburg, nor is Furman up to Tennessee in Knoxville. Maryland should hurdle Western Maryland in Baltimore and lean to V. M. I. over Richmond in Richmond and V. P. I. over Washington and Lee at Lynchburg.
 Georgia Air Cadets carry too much heavy artillery for Louisiana State at Baton Rouge.
 In the southwest, it's Baylor over Texas A. and M. at Waco, Texas over Rice and Houston, Texas Chris tian over Pensacola Air at Pensa- cola and Corpus Christi over South ern Methodist in Dallas.
 In the Big Six, my selections are Oklahoma over Nebraska at Nor man, Missouri over Iowa at Colum- bia and Kansas ovc:' Kansas State at Manhattan.
 I see U. c. L. A. knocking off Santa Clara in Los Angeles and Stanford turning on Southern Cali fornia at Palo Alto.
 California may finally get some where in its date with Washington in Seattle. Washington State prob- ably will do a comeback against Oregon State at Corvallis and Saint Mary'S should successfully hurdle Loyola of Los Angeles in Sunday game in Los Anglees.
 Anyway, that's the way it looks from here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-23
A Brief Moment Of Glory

R. Bumpen Bowen, ye olde ruttie toughie, walked in Olympus for one fleeting moment when she went five pins over the hundred mark in her first game. Ruth's squad won that game by 2 pins. And no one will ever convince Lefty Balinsky that 13 is an unlucky number when it has all before 1t as did her score for the second string.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-23
CREW RACE

Cambridge, Mass, Oct. 23-(UP) The first autumn varsity crew race on the Charles river in his- tory was to be held today with Har- yard, Dartmouth and Boston uni versity meeting in a triangular match over the mile and i've SixteenthS course.
 Harvard was an outstanding ia. vorite but Dartmouth and Boston university were expected to wage a stiff battle since the B. U. boat took the Indians in a spring duel.
 Coach George Hurd of Boston university had little hope of press ing Harvard since his outstanding oarsman and stroke. Capt. Jay Me- Rae, was out with a wrenched back.
 ----------------------
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-23

85,753 persons at Ann Arbor . year ago.
 There will be 65,O0O patrons - all the place will hold in Minnesota's Me- nlorial Stadiuin when these in- tense rivals meet once more on Sat- urday.
 The presen n t en eration of Michigan students are beginning to wonder if tn c sfnrv nf tlaA Little
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-23
DARTMOUTH

Hanover, N. H., Oct. g - U. P) - Sophomore Art Carey was scheduled today to start at quarter back for Dartmouth in its football clash with Yale at New Haven, Conn, tomorrow. He replaces an- other sophomore-John Burroughs who has leg injury. Injuries and colds were expected to keen Center Norm Brown, End John Monohan and Guard Roger Antaya on the sidelines at least part of the game. Thirty-six men were on the squad leaving here for the game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-23
BROWN

Providence, R. T., oct. 23 - CU. P) = Browns 33-man squad left here today for New Jersey where 1t meets a strong Princeton football team tomorrow. The team plans a workout late this afternoon on the Tiger field. Bob Margarita probably will see service but it was question: able whether he would start because of 6 shoulder injury. His halfback spot was being filled by Howie Ex- tract. Brown was expected to pin Its hopes on g passing offensive.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-23
Plumbers Daughter Saves
 The nav

In spite of Milt Carlson's fine bowling. 372, his team, the Plugh, were able to take only one game and pinfall from the Bulgs. Doris Braun's Ill second string and 100 third string won those two games for the latter team. Angie Nam bruno, the one girl team, helped Milt out with l10 game to take the first string and pinfall. Young Junie Warmers 94 this string didn't hurt any either.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-23
C. L. P. Mixed
 League
(BY LEFTY

Scores this year do not seem to be quiet so high. Only IA of the bowl CTS went over 300 and of these only 10 were better than BIO. Ted 'Klem, Milt Carlson and George Lynch were over 100 for each of the three strings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-23
HOLY GROSS

Worcester. ASass., oct. 23 - (U.P) Ray Ball. Johnny Bezemes. fresh man Joe McAfee and Andy Nato- wich appeared today as the starting backfield for Holy Cross in its foot ball game tomorrow with North Carolina State. F'ullback Steve Murphy definitely was out and Johnny Grigas still was limping. Both were injured last week. The underdog Holy Cross planned light workout with concentration on defensive play.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-23
Dukes Coach Out -Ken's Andy On RazzIs : Dazzle
By DAN PARKER

UNTIL REGENT YEARS University men, the occasions when the it referred to as believed prononcing "p pneumonia" the "g in "gnaw
 Now however first bal neither miprononced iad in the limbo Corkonan named John D. Holahan grad university and this doubling brass the only thing Jackson could double broth of boy he could step in at right guard at maintain integrity Duquesnes let it be said, is fully as good as his
 Saturday after this their recently chnder Cbh Then dawned ridiculous since Shauneen HOahan must have world about time hmse from CObh Mr. Holahan Exclusively stood for DevOy after the Irish editor patriot who also named John
 agent HOihAn abruptly switched the of from its the F last at Chapel H University of North Carolina scored 1S6 victory in go through Washington
 o:s s'ai aSsg:!S:ssJ s!g:E!S2:sssJ 9 4sge>
 NS 2 ..
 'IIIl<
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-23
Scribe Makes Good

Scoop Healy, the Naugatuck kee- hole peeper througher, has one game in her system each Monday. It was 138 third string last Mon- day. So Longa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-23
COLLEGE FOOTBALL.

start. New addition to the back field was Freshman Wingback Bob Mangene.
 B. U,
 Boston, Oct. g - (U.P) - Fresh man Halfback Sylvio Celia was nominated for a starting post today as Boston University pointed for its game tomorrow with Bucknell, Cella's choice resulted from his play last week when he made the lone score against Tufts. Coach Walt Holmer still hoped that triple threat Bobby Carroll would be a starter. Only veteran back certain of start ing was Pete Lamana in the plung- ing position.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-23
Michigan Picked To Break Mimesota's Sp'
Notre Dame Is Expected To Check Illinois
BY RED GRANGE The Original Naturalization

Minneapolis, october g. = Bruce Smith set 1t up with a long pass and Herman F'rickey bucked the ball across for the only touchdown as Minnesota beat Michigan before
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-23
B. C..

Newton, Mass. Oct. 23 - (UP) Boston Colleges football team tapered off it's weeks work with @ light drill today and the squad gen. orally was reported in excellent shape to meet Wake Forst tomor- row. Though the week has been spent on building an attack. B. c. wound up with 8 long defensive drill. CO-Captain Fred Naumetz, handicapped this week b. a severe nose injury, was Tepogtad rAaAx iA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-23
HARVARD

Cambridge. Mass, Oct 29 - GU. P0 = Bill Wilson was to start in the tailback post for Harvard to- morrow in its meeting with powerful Army's football team at the Sta dium. Other starting backs were ex- pected to be Cleo O'Donnell, Wayne Johnson and Jack Comeford. George Hubbard, regular tackle, was to fill in at the guard spot while his place was taken by Stan Durwood. Coach Dick Harlow's shifts sought to put weight into the line for the Army game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-23
HARVARD AN HARMFUL FOR GOOD ARMY TEAM

In midwestern intersectional games, it's Detroit over George town, Marquette over Arizona in Milwaukee, Georgia in a breeze
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-23
CHASE GRAND STREET
 OFFICE BOWLING LEAGUE
 End of First Round
Team Standing

Records to Date Individual high single-Weir, 163 Individual high three-Reihl, SIS Team high single-Supplies, 556 Team high three-Supplies, 1576 Weekly High Prize Winners
 1St Round Reihl, Winter, Weir, Denehy,
 Hughes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-23
Four Hikes Turn Out To Be Two Too Many
By GUS DORAIS Detroit'S Head Coach

Before attempting to kick the ex- tra point against Villanova in Philadelphia last fall, the Detroit quarterback was to shout: "Hike! Hike!" The first "Hike!" was to draw Villanova Offside.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-23

Kenya,. Africa, has greatly in- creaSed it's ase qf r0ynE.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-23

Sweden reports an increasing slaNxtAmo af inaAataai6aA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-23
''The kick was missed on the
 fourth Hike!"

OFT some reason, however, the quarterback arranged things with teammates so that he would shout "EIike!" four times before the kick was made.
 The first Hike" drew Villanova offside, but by the time the quar- terback got out the fourth "Hikel" the Wildcats were onside, and the kick was missed.
 Had the plan gone through as originally mapped out, Detroit would have had second chance to convert.
 AS it was, Detroit lost, 7-6.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-18
GROCERY DEPT. s ss.'s OH

Burt olnsy Tender swss, Peas No. z cans
TOR ........'.'.... ''''''''' ~
Llhby's Bartlett Pears, No, 2Ik cans. 4 cans
Bsersst Co, Green Beans, No, z cans. a cans
K. W, Extra STANDARD Tomstos,, No. z cans
W CANS ii
star Cross Tomato Juice, 73.or. cans. 10 cana
Evspora,sd Milk, all popular brands. ia cans 81
libby. Fruit Cocktail, No. 2h cans. q cans 81
csroisns Fitted Milk tail cans .......is cans .
Rinse, oydol or Dur, large size. q pkgs,
Lux, Ivory Flakes or Ivory Snow, large size
pigs, .,s.,.,...,.l ,'.,'. $500 .'.'..''SN
Silver Dust large sire ....,.,,....,.b pkgs,
cIimslsns or Bowlens, large sire. IS pkgs.
Ivory or Swan Soap, large sire .....t2 ban
Blue Barrel Soap, lib. bars. bars
% O white kaphihs Soap ........ ~ bsr
SAM SILK Toilet Tissue, 1000 sheets. 40 rslls
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-18

new set now.
Rim Night Latch ........... s
Guardian cylinder night latch, sturdify
constructed attractive bronze flnis). Com
plete with 2 keys Don't take chances
get yours today!
Electric DeirosteF ..,....... s
Drive safely electric glass windshield
defroster that is indispensable for clear
vision on stormy days. Dependably con-
structed easily installed. Dollar Day
value triumph!
Large Rear. View Mirror. -. s
6" size. Adds to your driving safety. At
tractive chrome finish mirror that is easily
installed on all cars no holes to drill
Women's, Misses Gloves -. s
Large assortment of pig grain gloves. Sec
onds of better grades. Black. white, nat
ural, cork, red, kelly, and brown. Values
Women's New Handbags 49,. S
Large and small shapes; rich, simulated
feathers. Seconds of better quality. All
colors.
Women's Rayon undIes 4 pcs. s
Rayon panties and briefs-hne quality,
run-resistdnt Regular sizes only,
Womsn's Rayon Satin Gowns. s
Beautiful rayon satin gowns; tailored or
lace trimmed. Several colors and styles
to choose from. Extraordinary Dollar Day
Speciall
Women's Rayon Satin Slips, z for s
Lace trimmed, embroidered or tailored
styles in lustrous rayon satin. Full cut,
we'll made. Sizes "a to -. Stock upi
Women's Tea Aprons :. 4 for s
Colorful prints in gay patterns. Pretty
ruffled borders. Several styles TO choose
from. Buy several at savings'
Foundation Garments. q Tor s
Sample girdles and foundations. Discon-
tinued styles-small sizes only. Exeep-
tional values at this low price
Women's Hosiery .....,.2 prs. 5
Sheer good-wearing rayon hosiery in rich,
new shades. Irregulars. Sizes ga to loM'
Women's Rayon Dresses -. s
A super value group OF French crepe rayon
prints and printed spun rayons. Values
so great we dare not quote compare
tive pFfcet -Women's SIzes
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-18

Unusually fine spark plugs :. {. guaranteed
to give satisfaction even after 10000 miles
use. Save on gasoline bills install
new set now.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-18

IS" wide--complete with rollers. Choice
OF many eolors slightly imperfect; soc
value II perfect
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-18
Boys Corduroy Longies

Well made of lustrous rsyon satin. Some
irregulars. Slips or panties, SiEes TO H.
Values TO 4oc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-18

Natural army hose; rejects OF much higher
priced hose. 500 wool. 500 cotton, gray
mixed colors. Perfect for fall wear. Sizes
10 to IL. Put away q supply now at big
savingsl Easement Stores.)
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-06-11
Communist Party
Ruled Off Ballot

The Communist and Socialist
Labor candidates were ruled off
the August and November ballots
this week by John E. Sweeney,
secretary Of state.
He acted under a new law en-
powering him to determine if
minor parties wanting on the
ballot are subversive movements
and opposed to this country's
government.
All rejected parties have an
appeal to the Ohio Supreme
Court, but spokesman for the two
ruled on have not indicated
whether they will appeal.
Communist candidates were
ruled off of Ohio ballots in 1910
when the Scripps-Howard news
papers exposed many names on
petitions as forged and fradu-
lent.
BUY DEFENSE BONDS AND STAMPS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-06-11
Bette Davis on Screen Sunday at Midland

Bette Davis in 'In This Life"
comes to the Midland Sunday
through Wednesday, June 14-17.
One of the years most poig-
nant dramas will make it's local
debut at the Midland theater this
Sunday, June Ia, and running
through Wednesday, June II,
when "In This Our Life" comes
to the screen. The film features
a brilliant cast with Bette Davis,
Olivia de Havilland, Dennis Nor
gan and George Brent in the
leading roles while Charles Co
burn, Frank Craven and Billie
Burke make up the talented sup
porting cast. The film is set in
the South where a once proud
family, the Undertakes, have
lost much of their prestige, due
to the financial manipulations of
one member of their family. Bet
ty plays the role Of Stanley, a
capracious, inconsiderate girl
who believes her own happiness
is the only thing that counts.
She is constantly plunging the
whole household into anxiety be-
cause Of her inconsiderate acts.
The story is based on the sue
cessful novel by Ellen Glasgow.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-06-11
SHERIFF'S SALE OF
REAL ESTATE

The following properties will be
sold at public auction in the ro-
tunda of the court house at 1890
a. m. on the dates given. Listed
are names of property holders, To-
cations Of parcels, and appra sed
valuations. Further details may
be obtained from the Clerk of the
Common Pleas court by referring
10 the case numbers appearing in
parenthesis.
Florence Kaiser VS.. Mary Eli
sert. June 20. Two parcels:
272 Oakwood, and 455 Garfield,
Newark. Apr. at $1,000 and
$1,000 respectively. (32790.
Dale j. Warner VS.. John H.
Hursey, ct al. June 20. Proper
ty at 32 Fulton avenue. Apr.
$4,000. (32882).
BUY DEFENSE BONDS AND STAMPS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-06-11
This Week
In the u. s. A.

OPA at grips with initiation.
More rent control coming.
Retail Compliance check
starts.
Price adjustment starts.
Gasoline prices ordered posted.
Handicapped found useful.
WPB forecasts more scarcities.
Salvage still vital issue.
Pocket knife manufacturers
out.
Allies trade knowledge and
supplies.
BUY DEFENSE BONDS AND STAMPS
Your state has War Bond
quota. Remember that every
time you open your pocketbook
or write a check put 1919 Of
your family's income itnO War
Ronds and Stamps.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-06-11
OPA Checks Up On
Price Regulation

OPA will begin this week a ma
tional checkup to see whether re-
tail merchants are complying
with the General Maximum Price
Regulation by posting properly
the selling and ceiling prices of
the cost-of-living commodities.
The Cleveland Regional Office
which handles work on West Vir-
ginia, Kentucky, Ohio, Michigan
and Indiana, is now checking in
Detroit. The OPA investigators
will be in Columbus, Ohio; Char
lesion, w. Va. and Louisville,
Ky, in a few days. The check
up is officially described as edu-
cational, but records of results
will be kept.
BUY DEFENSE BONDS AND STAMPS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-06-11
NEW CHAN THRILLER AT
AUDITORIUM SUNDAY

Starting Sunday, June IA and
running through Tuesday, June
16 at the Auditorium theater is
a new Chan thriller Guest of
honor at a house party in a
weird murder castle, Charlie
Chan is called upon to solve his
most battling case in "Castle in
the Desert" Sidney Toler is a
gain cast as the genial sleuth.
Second feature is a rip-roaring
thriller of old frontier days, torn
from the pages of American
history, "Sundown jim" Jarrin'
John Kimbrough stars in the pic
ture which tells the story Of a
young marshal appointed to
quell lawlessness in an Oklaho-
ma territorial township. Adding
romance is Virginia Gilmore and
Arleen Whelan, who keeps things
in a turmoil.
BUY DEFENSE BONDS AND STAMPS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-06-11
CHARLIE CHAPLIN
NOW AT MIDLAND

1t is quite some time now
since the long-haired boys and
the short-haired girls have made
cults out of anything and every
thing generally regarded as pro-
fame. 1t is a long time for in
stance, since they first foisted
their cultism on the innocent
head of Charlie Chaplin. Their
defeat on this score didn't occur
a moment too soon, for they
were attempting to take Charlie
away from the people and make
him their sole property. People
laugh at Chaplin because he is
funny, not because Of any alb
struse intellectual qualities. Peo-
pie laugh when they see Chap
lin in "The Gold Rush." now
playing at the Midland theater
through Saturday, June lib. Al
so on the screen is March of
Time" with india at War" =
latest issue. Highlights of the
film are the many exclusive
scenes, of India's vast war po-
tential being geared for an all
out effort. Scenes show the
American Flying Tigers.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-06-11
TWO FIRST RUNS
AT AUDITORIUM

Quite aside from it's exciting
qualities as a motion picture
story, there is much interest in
"She's in the Army" now play
ing through Friday and Saturday,
June HIP in the Auditorium
theater. The entire background
of the story is formed by the
activities of the Women's AM
bulance Defense Corps Of Ameri-
ca. Much of the action is laid
in cantonments. Actresses ap-
pearing in the leading roles are
Lucille Gleason, Veda Ann Borg
and Marie Wilson, and all con-
tribute Importantly to the en-
joyment of the picture. Second
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-06-11

Der 1898 and what was found
due them under the law. In all
cases restitution was paid vol
UNFAIRLY without the necessity of
legal action.
Grace G. Glascott, regional di-
rector, announced at the same
time that total restitution in
Michigan and Ohio was $249,-
351.82. This amount was paid
to 4154 workers employed by
the 1920 companies inspected
during the month.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-06-11
ORDINANCE NO. 5436

BY EVANS, STARE, GAUNDER-
Supplementing Appropriation Or
dinance No. 1898 by Appropriat ing
Additional Money in the Water
works Fund.
Be it ordained by the Council of
the Citv of Newark, State of Ohio:
SECTION 1. That Section 2 Of
Ordinance No. 1898 be supplemented
by making additional appropria-
tfons in the WaterWorks Fund as
follows: To Fl l new mains The
Village, labor $4,000; To 6 H 2
new mains The Village, other ex-
penses $650.00.
SECTION 2. That this ordinance
shall take effect and be in force
from and after the earliest period
allowed by law.
PASSED: June !, 1912.
CLINT e. CONFER,
President of Council.
ATTEST: f. A. McElroy, Clerk of
Council.
Approved by the Mayor this End
day of June, 1912. -
ARTHUR d. LOCKWOOD,
Mayor.
Date filed with the Mayor: June
9. 1912, 4 L
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-06-11
John Hiskey On
Liquor Store Staff

John Hiskey, 474 East Main
street, was recently endorsed by
the Licking county Republican
executive committee for clerk at
the Newark liquor store, and has
already assumed his duties, ac-
cording to Raymond Merchant,
county chairman. Mr.. Hiskey
fills a vacancy caused by the
recent resignation Of Harry
Siegel.
BUY DEFENSE BONDS AND STAMPS
Mrs. f. M. Black entertained
the Wednesday Luncheon club
this week in the Country club.