davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-05-21
"Must Share
Burden, " Says
Lions President

Attending the annual conven-
tion of the Ohio State Associa-
tion of Lions clubs at the Desh-
ler-Wallick hotel in Columbus,
May II, 18 and 19, from Newark,
were delegates w. A. Wallace,
president of the local club; DR..
E. J. Schnute, secretary; DR.. f.
w. Dayhuff, vice president, and
F. A. Bryan, past president. AL
ternates were DR.. c. H. Bondy,
past president; p. D. Lawyer,
past president, DR.. w. f. Shrontz,
past president and past district
governor. Other members and
their wives also were in attend
mace.
Governor John w. Bricker ad-
dressed the noon luncheon Tues
day, and George R. Jordon, Dali
as, Texas, president of the Lions
International, was guest speaker
Monday night.
He said the present burden
Of American people must he
SIldTeU DIS llluCIl do pOoolDle. Ilc
pointed out that Lionism now
exists in II Of the 26 United
Nations.
The four district governors of
Ohio Lionism, d. f. Van Volken-
burg, Youngstown; c. L. Chute,
New Lexington; Richard E.
Francis, Middletown, and DR..
Hugh Wayt, Mt. Vernon, also
spoke.
Tuesday afternoon new district
governors were elected as fol-
lows: Judge Harry Brokaw of
East Liverpool, the Rev. E. A.
Kahle of Ironton, Warren Young
of Franklin and Frank A. Link
Of Wellington and Ed. Ward of
Lima were nominated for con-
troller.
The association chose Toledo
fol their 1943 meeting.
BUY DEFENSE BONDS AND STAMPS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-05-21
Newark School Athletes
Honored By Boosters

on the 50-yard line, loudly ac-
claimed the team in winning and
extremely critical when it lost,
but who never contributed a mo-
ment's effort to athletic endea-
vor or paid great deal of at
tention to their own education.
The other kind is the lad who
participated, took an interest in
education itself, and has main
tanned that interest, such as
your own DR.. Dell who recently
brought a group of Newark SEN
ior athletes to the Michigan State
campus"
Coach Bachman proved a mas
ter at description as he brought
to his bearers incidents of his
own football carrying days when
he was an enlisted man in the
Great Lakes Naval Training
school. He told of an undefeat
ed team looking for more worlds
to conquer and of the game with
Rutgers in 1918, which his team
won 54-13, and of another with
the undefeatcl Annapolis Naval
Academy gridiron aggregation,
which was humbled because of
the will to win" of the Great
Lakes team.
At the start of the banquet
Rev. Father j. j. Slattery of St.
Francis de Sales church, gave
the invocation. Between courses
high school cheer leaders led the
assembled students in yells, and
B. E. Davidson, Boosters club
president, proved that he had not
forgotten the "old school spirit"
by leading few yells himself.
Following the program Coach
es Van Alstyne and Bachman
projected motion pictures of out
standing football and basketball
games played by Michigan State
college.
Approximately 230 athletes,
team managers, coaches, mem
bers of the club and guests were
present at the dinner program,
rated as one of the best since
organization of the Boosters club.
BUY DEFENSE BONDS AND STAMPS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-05-21
Minute Men

During the past ten weeks
hundreds of men and wO-
men in Newark and Licking
county have been diligent in
+heir attendance at all man.
ner of meetings preparing
them for civilian defense.
Training for demolition,
air raid wardens and in first
aid work has been and is be-
ing carried on. At this time
many are being graduated.
Those participating are
more than glad to do their
bit in preparing for what
er catastrophe may come,
and to them should go the
thanks of the entire popula-
ton.
These loyal men and Wo-
men who are giving so
much of their time in a pa
triOtic endeavOr will be able
to relieve untold suffering
and save hundreds of lives in
case of air raids or other
destruction, be it fire, flood
or explosion.
Our hats are off to the
Minute Men.
BUY DEFENSE BONDS AND STAMPS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-05-21

Some of the interesting high
lights of the convention will be
the address sof the state pres!-
dent, Miss Olive Huston, Satur-
day morning, at the opening ses-
sion of the convention. Gov.
John w. Bricker will address the
convention body Saturday after
noon, and Grove Patterson, edi-
tor of the Toledo Blade will be
the main speaker at the banquet
Saturday night. At the luncheon
Sunday, Mrs. Frances Payne Boil
ton, congresswoman from Ohio
will be the guest speaker, after
which trophies will be presented
to the prize-winning clubs for
outstanding contributions to the
organization.
Members of the club and guests
were entertained with a buffet
supper in their club rooms in
Hull Place Friday at 6:30 p. m.
The table was centered with
spring flowers, and small tables
were placed for guests, centered
with blue candles.
Following the supper contests
were enjoyed and prizes for the
fortunate contestants were award
ed Miss Josephine Rountree, Mrs.
Edward Beeney and Mrs. Ed
ward Kennedy. Group singing
followed.
Miss Edna Award, a member
of the local nurses's aid commit
tee spoke briefly on the require
ments to enroll in the classes
which will be conducted here
starting in June. Any member
interested can contact the Red
Cross office for full information.
Miss Dorothy Duncan, home
service representative of the Ohio
Fuel Gas company told the MEM
bers of the nutrition classes start
ing Tuesday evening at o'clock,
which she is conducting, sponsor
ed by the Red Cross. This is a
ten week course, with one class
each week on Tuesday from 7 to
9 p. m. and another on Friday
morning from 9:30 to 1870. A
study of food values and an in
tensive study of nutrition will
be featured.
A meeting of delegates and al
ternates to the state convention
concluded the meeting.
BLY, DrFENsF BONDS AND STAMPS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-05-21

Sensing the general attitude
against placing the dump in the
suggested location Councilman
Payne asked the legislation be
placed on second and third read
ing and defeated. Councilman
Stare, under remarks, said the
resolution had no place before
the body as it did not call for ad-
vertising for bids as required by
law. City Solicitor Charles B.
Holtsberry said the legislation
seemed technically out of line as
the names of the county COM
missioners appeared on the pc
titions against establishment of
the dump on county lands there
fore it would be quite a problem
to consumate a deal with them
to use the ground in question for
a dump.
Councilman Wagner's efforts
to introduce an amendment which
would have still left the legisla-
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-05-21

Mel Marvin and his orchestra
of Armounk, N. Y, heard over
the mutual network for the past
So weeks and highly touted by
Walter Winchell and other radio
personalities, has been secured to
furnish the music for the occa-
sion, said Chairman Hite.
'In fact" he said, "we are par
ticularly fortunate in securing
such an outstanding band and
the dance is open to the public,
tickets being available from any
member of the Lions club or may
be secured at the office of the
Newark Merchants Credit Asso-
citation in the Midland building"
Mr.. Hite also stated that
Booster Breakfast Dance will be
held in the Mayfair room in
Buckeye Lake, Thursday, May
%, at which time Doc Perkins
will officially open the room for
the 1912 season. There will be
special prevue of the talent
which will be presented during
the season. Members of the
Lions club and guests will par
ticipate in the breakfast which
is being held to boost the char
ity dance.
During the past year much
good has been accomplished
among underprivileged children
in Newark and vicinity with the
furnishing of glasses and eye
examinations to those who could
not afford them. One case is
cited in particular where a
child's eyes were Strengthened by
delicate operation and the
vision righted, with expenses
paid by the club from money
raised in past welfare activities.
Other members of the commit
tee include DR.. E. w. Dayhuff,
Glenn Vanscoy, Frank Berry,
George Robertson, Doc Perkins
and Charles E. Fortney.
BUY DEFENSE BONDS AND STAMPS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-05-21
Newark Man Takes
Officer Examination

FORT CUSTER, MICH. =
David M. Barthold, 25, of "a Wy
oming street, Newark, schedule
clerk with Owens Corning Fiber
glas corporation in Newark, has
reported to the Recruit Reception
Center here for examination as
a Volunteer Officer candidate un-
der the Army procedure allow
ing Class ga Selective Service
registrants to try for commits
sions.
Barthold was certified by his
local draft board as being eligi-
BILE for competition for selection
as an officer candidate.
First step in processing a V. 0.
c., as the Volunteer Officer Can
didates are known, is to send him
to the Post Hospital for the ply
sical examination. Upon return
from there the candidate is CIV
en- an intelligence test, and then
appears before a Board of Off
GERS. The officers consists of Of
ficers who are in the branches Of
the service in which the candidate
is interested and who know the
character and qualifications nee
essary for successful officers.
After appearing before the
Board of Officers, the candidate
returns to the receiving COM
pany, has his records completed,
and has any incurred expenses
collected. Then he returns home
to await official decision upon
the examination.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-05-21

ago council turned a similar prop
osition down.
Payne had contended the issue
was only window shopping" =
that the meters would only be
leased on trial.
Being put to a vote Payne,
Van Wey, Gaunder and Evans
voted for the legislation and
Walker, Stare, Lentz and Wag-
ner against, killing the propos-
ed measure.
80 DAYS ABSENCE
An ordinance passed provid-
ing that no leave of absence shall
Continued on Last Page)
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-05-21

tion in shape to establish dump
outside the city limits, met with
opposition and the amendment
was voted down six to two.
PARKING METERS LOSE
Also meeting stubborn resis-
tance was the parking meter leg
islation introduced last meeting
by Councilmen Payne and Van
Wey. Coming up for it's second
and third readings Monday night
Stare again took the floor and
said he "did not believe in win
dow shopping we should
not disgrace or deface our streets
with such gadgets X y that it
was folly to consider parking
meters at this time when hitch
ing posts probably be more ap-
propriate a year from now." He
also mentioned that two years
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-05-21
Gene Thomas
Leader In Sports
At Bowling Green

Gene Thomas, former head of
the First Methodist Church Rec
reation program in Newark, is
making a name for himself in a
similar capacity at Bowling
Green state university where he
is the head of the Department of
Intramural Sports.
The foregoing information
comes from Frank Alexander,
publicity director for the insti-
tuition, who states that under Mr..
Thomas direction the depart
ment has had the most successful
year in it's history.
Mr.. Alexander also mentions
that the university paper is pub
fishing a feature story on intra-
mural activities along with
photograph of Mr.. Thomas.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-05-21
Kiwanians Hear
J. A. Welker

Members of the Newark XII
wants club meeting in their reg
ular noon-day dinner session in
the Masonic temple heard j. A.
Welker of the state highway de-
partment and member of the
Northern Columbus Kiwanis
club speak on the No. l objec-
tive of Kiwanis International,
"To give primacy to the human
and spiritual, rather than to the
material values of life"
Guests of the club included
Harry Miller Of the Newark Hos
pital association and George w.
Cook, of the Northern Columbus
Kiwanis club.
John Sachs was inducted into
membership.
BUY DEFENSE BONDS AND STAMPS
Members of the Silver Cross
circle of The Kings Daughters
met May 18 in the home of Mrs.
Harold Buck in 81 Elmwood ave-
nue..
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-05-21
Newark Women
Hear BrOmfield

Meeting in Mansfield, Ohio,
May Is and 16 delegates from
Newark to the spring conference
of the Federated Democratic Wo-
men of Ohio, heard Author Farm
er Louis Bromfield warn the
Democratic party that "they had
a strong man to beat" for gov
ernor of Ohio.
Attending from here were Mrs.
Cary Mckinney, president of the
Licking County Women's Demo-
cratic club; Mrs. Arthur d.
Lockwood, and Mrs. Samuel A.
Anderson, Sr.
Democrats of state and nation
al prominence were present at
the meeting and addressed the
conference delegates during the
sessions.
BUY DEFENSE BONDS AND STAMPS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-05-21
Schuler Co. Paws
Employees Bonus

Each four months employees of
the Charles E. Schuler Engineer
ing company participate in a
bonus on earnings. The plan
was set up in January 1912 bas-
ed on company earnings and en-
ploye's salary. Bonus recently
distributed amounted to 5.3 per
cent and was received by SO fac
tory and office employees.
The company is engaged
wholly in defense work and is
designing and fabricating IA
towers for the U. S. army air
corps and building a large sub
station for the Grand Coulee dam
in Washington. They are also
making parts for the navy.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-05-21
Supreme Council Of
Teheran GrOttO To
Columbus May 28-3O

The May 27 ceremonial of Te-
heran Grotto has been cancelled
it was announced this week. Can
didates were obligated instead at
the meeting held Wednesday in
Monroe hall. They will also be
taken to the Supreme Council
Ceremonial at Columbus, June 20
The council will be held June 28
90 and 80. A number of local
members expect to attend.
BUY DEFENSE BONDS AND STAMPS
The Monday Mite Pinochle club
met with Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert
Mason, Eddy street.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-05-21
Newark Real Estate
Men To State Meet

B. o. Horton, Newark real
estate man and member of the
state board of governors of the
Ohio Real Estate Association,
expects to be in attendance at
the annual convention of the or
ganization in Columbus, May 25
to 27 in Canton, O.
Also expecting to be present
from here are VIM. A. Emde,
secretary of the Newark board,
Albert B. Schauweker, and Dale
j. Warner, president of the
Newark and Licking county
group.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-05-21
Movie Operators
Convene May Il

Members Of the local Moving
Picture Operators union expect
to attend the Both convention of
the International Alliance of
Theatrical Stage Employees and
Moving Picture Operators of the
United States and Canada to be
held in Columbus, May 27 and
continuing through June 7.
Local officers are Henry Froe-
Itch, president; Harry Cranston,
secretary, and Walter Kinney,
treasurer.
Both the Deshler Wallick and
Neil House have been selected
for sessions of the 1000 delegates
expecter. Richard F. Walsh,
Chicago, international president,
and his aides will arrive next Sat
urday.
Buy DEFENSE BONDS AND STAMPS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-05-21
War Bond Buyers
Must Arrange
For Own Purchases

Persons who signed war saw
ings bond and stamp pledge cards
during the recent campaign here,
are reminded that they must
make their own arrangements for
purchase of those bonds and
stamps.
Darrell Jones, chairman of the
drive, said many persons believed
their stamps and bonds would be
delivered to them.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-05-21
Mrs. Dove Accepts
Advertising Post on
Indiana Paper

Word received this week from
Mrs. Arthur E. Dove, Jr., form
er advertising manager of The
Newark Leader, is to the effect
that she has accepted the posi-
tion of advertising manager for
the Jeffersonville Post, Jeffer-
sonville, Ind, Just across the ri
yer from Louisville, KY. She en-
tered upon her new duties Monday
of this week.
Mr.. Dove is stationed at the
army post in Louisville, being
sergeant in the U. S. army.
The Doves have taken up resi-
dence at 1850 East Broadway, in
Louisville.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-05-21

Athletes and cheer leaders
from Newark and st. Francis
de Sales schools were hOnOred
Tuesday night at a banquet
held in the Masonic temple. B.
f. Davidson, president of the
Boosters club, the sponsoring
organization, lauded the group
on their splendid accomplish
ments in the field of sports
during the past year and ex-
pressed the sorrow of club
members that some students
could not be present for the
occasion.
Mr. Davidson gave a resume of
the splendid season in six-man
football under Coach John Dro-
mo of St. Francis de Sales school,
with a total of four wins and one
loss. The Green Wave won the
Central Catholic league cham
pionship in basketball and went
through the entire season with
"a wins and four losses, said Mr..
Davidson.
The speaker commended the
Newark high Wildcats for their
successful season on the gridiron,
six wins, two losses and one tie,
and spoke of the rampaging bas-
ketball team which tied Dover
for the Central Ohio league title.
Following introduction of the
senior athletes presents, Mr.. Da-
wilson told the undergraduates
that they will be expected to fill
the shoes of the lads leaving
school and expressed his convic-
tion that prospects in both schools
were good for athletic achieve
ment next year.
Jim Cooper, Jr., gave the re
spOnse for the senior class and
expressed the appreciation of
his classmates for the loyalty and
support of the Boosters club.
eve have had lot of fun and a
lot of work." said Cooper, one of
the public schools outstanding
athletes, "but it was worth it."
Ted Kitchen, undergraduate,
pledged his fellow athletes to
carry on during the next season
from where the seniors had left
off and also expressed his ap-
probation to the Boosters club
on behalf of the undergraduates
for the support of the club.
Toastmaster James r. Cooper
introduced Jack Cannon of the
Columbus Agonis club, one time
All-American guard and gradu-
ate of Notre Dame. With applo-
pirate remarks Cannon presented
James Cooper, Jr., of the public
school, and Richard Fox of St.
Francis de Sales, with plaques
for being selected as the out
standing scholar-athletes of New
ark during the past season. Can
non in making the awards extoll-
ed the virtues of "clean living
sportsmen," and that "our coun-
try needs good athletes"
Toastmaster Cooper introduced
the following coaches: Walter
Stewart, l.. Wilhelm, Max Doug
las, Paul Harlow, Edgar Sher-
man, Luther Hanshue, Clifford
E. Orr, and A. B. Long, all of the
public schools, and John Dromo
of st. Francis
Cooper also called upon Lloyd
Millisor to take a bow, calling
him "the dean of Newark coach
es way back in 1906"
B. F. Van Alstyne, basketball
coach of Michigan State college
told the assembled members and
guests that at his school they
play for the love of the game,
and that education comes first,
and success in life as we'll as in
athletic contests, comes by "hang-
ing on after the other fellow
let's CO."
Speaking on "Athletes and
Athletics" Charles Bachman,
football coach at Michigan State
College said there are two types
of alumnus: one the kind that
went through school, got a seat
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-05-21

Applicants are informed of
their selection or rejection with
in five days after examination,
and the local Selective Service
Boards are notified of the decis-
ion. If an applicant is accepted,
the local board arranges for the
applicants prompt induction,
provided the board his d vacancy
in it's monthly quota.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-05-21
Teheran Caldren
Ceremonial May 28

Members of Teheran Caldren
will participate in a Full Form
Ceremonial Thursday, May 28,
according to Helen F. Luckner,
secretary. The cast has been
practicing for the event for the
past several weeks.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-05-21
Sheriff McElrOy
Now At Home

Sheriff William McElroy is
now recuperating at his home
here from serious injuries suf-
fered April IL when his automo-
bile left the road between New
ark and Columbus. The sheriff
was brought to Newark this week
from Mt. Carmel hospital in Col
umbus where he has been receiv-
ing special medical care. He is
improving nicely.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-05-21
YOUR COUNTRY
NEEDS YOUR HELP

Pledge all you can to buy
u. S. Defense Bonds and
Stamps to bring victory to
Old GlOry-that Flag that in
the end, has never been de-
feated on land or sea.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-05-21
Lions to Sponsor Annual
Charity Dance June II

Thomas E. Hite, general chairman of the Lions club
Annual Charity Dance announced this week that all ar
rangements have been completed and that the affair will
held in the Pier ballroom at Buckeye Lake park, Thursday
June H.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-05-21
Parking Meter, City Dump
| legislation Meet Defeat

Petitions signed by 578 East Newark citizens, topped
by considerable lobby in council chambers Monday night
forced pending city dump legislation to take the count
The resolution sponsored by Councimen Payne and Van
Wey sought to establish city dump southeast of the Chill
drens home, on county property.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-05-21
Emergency Communication

Major Ghares w Montgomery oordnator of civilian Defense
that with the help of the Newark Telephone
Gail Chrstman chief of police that emergency telephone system
has been worked out for here raid
providing independent lines. The
by the telephone
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-05-21
Business Women State
Convention This Week

Delegates from the Business and Professional Womens
club will attend the state convention of the organization in
Cleveland Friday Saturday and Sunday of this week.
cording to Mrs Lucille Neldon president of the club.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-05-21
VII N}iieEE2&&isv
NOrpell On National Committee

Jerome NOrpe secretary of the Licking County Building
Savings company named
tee Investments and Investment of
Savings and Loan league Last
national conference