davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-03-17
Lest Freedom Fail

Lest FTee0Om ran
By Nathan Aver Smyth. Ne1D York: Dodd, Mead & Co.
principles Nathan Smyh
Galee Whatsoever would that should
Of liberty the voluntary
social obligations
smyth subject
influences within those without
precarious.
with the
society Many will find 1t difficult the thesis
parabe things
much in the book to suggest the undergraduate dae
dealsm begins to bud.
remarkably from paransp class indictments
admits neither he anybody else definitely
trueehp generated
suggests higher groups
speaking which would work its will society through conviction
moral pressure H.A.L
New Guinea Expedition
By Richard Archbod and A. L. Rand NeO York: Robert NJ.
Mcbride & Co.
almost country civilization firing
the island widely separated spots authors writing
their expedition this land had the field themselves
this for they scientists education their adven
New they whom adversit
easily.
their expedition scientific chief
besides recording the life their
further into the the Fly River To accomplish this
they used the benefits of civilization whenever possible The
tant of these the radio and the arpane.
While in the reaches Of the river their apane which
their sole Of maintaining supplies wrecked The
their retreat hurriedly built RATS before
starvation overlook them that would make book in itself
Action information, hardship III hsu6 togethse -
SEm most interesting book 1A1
Evening star., 1940-03-17
Builds Political Machine
While Party Secretary.

secretary Of the party Che has never had
official job from this vantage point ne began to build
petty detatoo trihng to occupy the
carried with 1t infinite number OF
appointments manipulating these Offices he h Stain
majority of local council says
owed their livelihood to- him And began the
ended whatever hopes there have been IN L*ns
civil rights for the Russian people
mpresslonisCc
the dctaos general
Stain charges personal immortality assuring
the simplicity He that person.
Stain fellow He estimates the number
Stains famine four five million and
gs that be about right for the number done death
that Stain
Communist and reminds that en
himself his deahbed Stains removal in his famous testament
of the original revolu
religion posture Of
ignorant what perhaps
his has avenged Raspun He has DESTROYED
knowledge faith He wiped out free inquiry and Instituted
Russia in other words back her night and
believed the controls her destiny has power
absolute former
and though most of
by now, still has power shock profoundly.
Evening star., 1940-03-17
Ecuador the Unknown
By Victor w,
oxford Uni
UerSity Press

By Victor Woltgang Hagen. Neo York: Oxford Uni-
Uersity Press.
The travel book the most dincult
ung put MI Won Hagen has excellent
ms exploration OF Ecuador real and alive Although story
STARTS Slowly the author gathers strength writes
eaoef nnds 1t hard to lay the
while parts dealing with especially
-' ~
Although naturalist by Hagen
his enthusiasm for
shadow his description of life a
OF history which
sketcny knowledge of
esg chapters deal with native
q summary OF two and a half
O1 primary interest to Mr. Hagen
known as the Galapagos Deeply interested
he has tried desperately
recognize their scientific One
worthy especially be the writing
K
The Great Debureou
By Francis Kosk Translated from the by
NeuD York: Farrar & Rinehart
Except for the fact that this
the prize contest
It, 1t Is damp and unappeaing performance.
1t historical tale
aspard Debuau who in the middle century
considered the greatest dunbshow
attempted demonstrate his
ana NOBLE character filled with overwhelming
people and inspired by fawe idealim
lacks not only sense OF humor but abdy
HIS novel plainly described bahos But
and so for the news of that must at least mentioned
Evening star., 1940-03-17
The Literary WodRevew Of Current Publications in Various
History of Shanghai, Told
With Skill, Makes Book
of 'Arresting' Quality
Agent of East India Co., Sent
Out in 1882, First Foresaw
Expansion Possibilities
Shanghai, City for Sale


By Ernest o. Hauser Ne,0 York: Harcourt,
arrestng thing It nothing than the history
town Of Shanghai from the felous
the skill Of Mr. Hausers method it being eptomd
history Of human institution which
expansion the complacent security then the
imperial history contained story
story brief and spans than 81 the
inevitable progress shows 1t with domound
According Mr..
national city occurred 1882
British East India Co., reported
Mr. Lindsay had dream great developments
awaiting the opening Of trade between
with pndidy beneficial results peoples
nothing Immediately
eaters decided compel the unwilling their opium
the opportunity which the opmist vsuaZed
was 10 years later In 1872 the
the foundation of Shanghai eventually
From then until after revolution saws Mr. Haur
history was
emma all the way And the Chinese reacted
they hated the foreign devils dotted line signed
treaties Which they did with
score OF other nations next They and the
privilege
and the other expanding nations
structures ~ ~'
with the growth Of the Chinese revolutionary
naturally turned
threatened
gods needed greater than that deposed
ny the people on whom they had ramped exquisite
which the whites themselves had
the successive Chinese threats only fall
Japanese ~
All this the present book r.
tale replete with
living and records anecdotes
heroes an ans andslnce the of the
volume either for entertainment understanding
problems in the r.
Evening star., 1940-03-17

standing Of present-day America-
IN understanding that is essential
to an intelligent approach to the
problems Of today. j. II. A.
Evening star., 1940-03-17
He'll Hunger: Health Under Hitler


tho. DR. former Berlin offers proof
that Without Wr burdens they
endure 4thn. their p[iv"tions sdy aho much Longer
and other
Physical capacity Of the esrmsn military
rates. s @ "d s s rate %
disease prevalent
saedosn xnSe e
social group" " - VIC '''''A"'' anu JsF j. :''
Family Crisis
By Sherlock York. Regnal 6 Hitchcock
This is heartwamng story Of the trials
American family Of father
the Of beginning
@ Wo F n m M bsn story g the M the
buggy days and gives wonderful insight the lives
rent sss family fan k was in sr hard to
under and fathers partner unsuccessful selling
In desperation M M they went into debt to buy sloveny little
and the and downs of five in the business
Sex and Life
By Eugene Steinach. Neu York: The Viking Press
@ ssn s s ns the % the sd,ssc msnns E
million years Of the life of the earth
age added years
and mental This long
sc 1 sa eS e ss with the sex whose
dcu both inrnsicaly and because of prejudice m
ony vi the e s the and
medical
prejudice such has attended
Snach has disappeared
take the whole field vitality
Often in the a
fight Some of the pioneers
orthodox medicine
close the line OF recognized scientific
years ago. At that time hormone had hardly
and the internal con of
ON step by step advances in the dark
In this book he not only describes
lucid
income
Prologue to Politics
By Charles Merriam Chicago University OF Chicago
Although effort to draft in
ana better political system is both ambitious and the
academic merit
huence the worlds political practices
Out OF series
Chicago Prof Merriam has selected publication l0opaee
volume four which, In themselves
political philosophy that follows
the doctrines of force and of impoent passiviy
In brief he urges application
formula as follows I'd Deeper study in advance
OF controversy all sides
rational 90
OF trained and mature persons fully supplied with all
Obviously few would criticize Prof Merams
few In these days muster optimism political
50 unhappiy in force T. C H
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-05-16
VOTING LIGHT
Continued from Page One)

went to Paul Green with 2134
votes. Five had entered the field.
Wilfred R. Powell ran next to
Green with total count of 1870.
Watched with particular in
terest was the Prosecuting At
torney fight on the Democratic
side of the fence. Entered were
]. Dale McNamar and Joseph
Fitzgibbon. McNamar took the
nomination with 1926 votes.
Fitzgibbon, new in politics, came
through with 3068.
Four Democratic candidates
rode through without opposition
on the Democratic ballot. They
were: Probate Judge, Henry C.
Ashcraft 5279 votes; Clerk of
Courts, Edwin j. Haynes, 4739;
Treasurer, Aurel C. Coffman,
5403 and Recorder Lowell w.
Vermilion, 5404.
Among the Republicans Gra-
ham Kirkpatrick had little diff
Guilty in gaining nomination for
his second term as State Repre-
sentative. He won over Ben
Jones with the following vote,
Kirkpatrick, 4217; Jones, 1435.
C. G. L. Yearick won over Har-
vey ]. Alexander for Probate
Judge. Yearick, former Prose-
cutting Attorney garnered 1884
as against Alexander's 1855.
Alexander formerly held the
bench.
Two newcomers in politics
contended for the Republican
nomination to Prosecuting At
torney. They were Brandt Her
vey and E. Clark Morrow. Her
vey, a Newark man, was given
3008 votes; Morrow, resident
of Granville but a practicing at
torney of Newark got 1927.
Republicans entered four can
didates in the Clerk of Courts
skirmish. Glen Pyle won the nod
from voters with 1898 votes.
Next was A. B. Painter with
1854.
William McElroy, deputy sher-
iff walked off with the Republi-
can race for the Sheriff's office.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-05-16

tax maps, showing boundaries
and presenting a picture of all
taxable real estate, together
with transcribing old deeds, wills
and partition records. The His
torical Project employs two peo-
pie who are bringing Licking
County legal history up to date.
The Library Service Project,
where 81 workers repair and re-
turn over 300 volumes to active
use each month, cleaning and
mending pages, adding pockets
and date slips with cover reen-
forced and lettered. This work
is being done at Mound school,
Newark, and the Newark Patas-
kala and Utica Libraries.
The Music Project, with Choir
al classes conducted at Cherry
Valley school, Wilkins Run
Grange, Croton Grange and the
Alexandria school; piano class
es at the public schools in Patas-
kala, Etna, Havens Corners, He
bron and Kirkersville.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-05-16

over $4,000 garments for free
distribution to relief families.
The Work Shop is making and
repairing furniture and equip
ment for other projects and pub
lie agencies. At the present time
they are making the furniture
for the WPO nursery school that
will open at Hartzler school in
June. They have a shoe repair
man that repairs shoes for needy
children in the city schools and
women who are helping with the
clothing at the Children's home.
There are 35 men and women
employed on the Workshop pro-
ject.
The Education Project office
is located at 381a South Third
street, Newark. There are eleven
teachers having classes for over
1000 adults each month. There
are classes in First Aid, elemen-
tary and high school work, In
dustrial Arts, Drama, Art, Lit
eracy, Radio, Photography, child
and family care. The classes in
naturalization have prepared ov-
ev 100 aliens for citizenship and
of the remaining As in Licking
County eligible for citizenship
35 are in WPA classes.
The Recreation Project is To-
Gated at 381a South Third, New
ark, and operates six full time
and three part-time centers in
Licking County. There are II
leaders conducting groups in
leisure-time activities, arts and
crafts, dramatics, music, nature,
and conservation, and dancing
for approximately 10000 parti-
cipants per month.
Twenty-Five workers are en-
ployed in the County Records
Project in the Licking County
courthouse. These workers make
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-05-16
HANOVER
eileen Galbraith)

The eighth grade commence
ment exercises of Perry Rural
school will be held Friday, May
II at the school building.
Mrs. Cora Hoyt and Eileen
Galbraith spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. D. w. Galbraith.
Joan Mardis spent the week
end with her mother, Helen Mar
dis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Baugh-
man spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Vincent Blackstone.
Mr.. LIMA Hayes has returned
home after spending the past
week with Mrs. Cora Hoyt and
Eileen Galbraith.
Mrs. LIMA Hayes spent a few
days last week with Miss Della
Somerville.
Mrs. John Hendershot and son
spent Monday with Mrs. Gary
Patton.
The chicken supper held at the
Perry Township hall, Friday,
May 10, was successfully attend
ed.
Audry holland of Muskingum
college is spending a few days
with Mr.. and Mrs. T. F. holland.
Laurabelle Wilson spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
Clyde Wright.
A class party was held at the
home of Eileen Galbraith, We'd
nesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Wilson
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Clyde Wright.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-05-16
PUBLIC URGED
CONTINUED from Page One)


Wright, have issued a proclama-
tion stating that whereas the
Community enjoys benefits and
advantages made possi b / e
through the joint cooperation of
local public agencies and the
Works Progress Administration,
and whereas the community has
not availed itself of the oppor-
tunity of personally visiting
work projects in actual opera
tion for the purpose of wit
Messing the nature and extent of
these benefits and advantages
:. therefore the week of May
20 to May 25, 1910, be set aside
for this purpose, and be desig-
mated as, "This Work Pays Your
Community" week."
The WPA Professional and
Service Division in Licking
County is comprised of the fol-
lowing projects.
The Housekeeping Aide Pro-
ject, LAG E. Church street, New
ark, o., services families with
low income when there is an
emergency and the mother is un-
able to do the normal house
work. The GA women so employ
ed work in these homes three
and one half days week and
spend the other day at the center
learning more about cooking
with surplus commodities and
other phases of house work. At
the present time the Housekeep-
ing Aide project is caring for
SO families in Licking County.
The Sewing Work. Shop Pro-
ject is at 381a South Third
street, Newark, o. There are fif-
ty women employed there and in
the past year they have made
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-05-16

McElroy had total of 4434. His
next opponent, James Giffen tai
lied 1918. Former Sheriff Festus
T. Hoover trailed with 615.
The three-cornered fight for
County Treasurer gave Harry
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-05-16
TO DISTRIBUTE FOOD

Commodities will be distribut-
ed Thursday to relief clients
and to pensioners Friday, at the
Surplus Commodity headquar-
ters, 81 S. Third street. Clients
are asked to bring baskets and
Identification cards.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-05-16

The Thursday Contract Bridge
club was entertained for lunch
con in Moundbuilders Country
club with Mrs. George Kinsey as
hostess.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-05-16

Mrs. c. Y. Taylor entertained
May 16 with a luncheon for her
bridge club in The Sparta.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-05-16

Hague, former sheriff deputy,
the edge in the race. Hague poll
ed 2293, Edward Frame took
2O38 and Wayne L. Smith, now
chief deputy sheriff was given a
vote of 1866.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-05-16
Frances
GoodfeIIow

Sausage Cakes in Noodle Nests
1b. bulk sausage
! onion, minced
o. 2 Tbsp. -four
" 1b. egg noodles
green pepper, chopped
Tbsp. butter
Salt and pepper to taste
Form sausage into 6 fiat cakes
and fry. Add the chopped pep
per, minced onion and seasoning.
When sausage is cooked to a gold
en- brown, remove from pan, pour
off excess gravy, leaving about II
c. of thick fryings. Add flour and
stir until smooth. Boil egg mood
les in salted water until tender.
Drain. Form nests of noodles on
platter, putting sausage cake into
each nest. Pour gravy over sauS-
age and noodles. Serve hot.
Not as a last resort-but becaus
baked beans are becoming in
creasingly popular.
/. Alternate layers of canned
baked beans, sliced frankfurters,
minced onion, and seasonings in
a casserole. Heat well at $50 de-
greeS.
2. Combine a can of red kidney
beans and a can of chilli con carne.
Heat thoroughly.
8. Alternate layers Of baked
beans, tomato slices, minced on
ion, and seasonings. Top with
bacon strips, and bake at $50 de-
grees until crisp and done.
Too many of us worry about
how to use dry bread and bread
trimmings. Let this recipe for
Stuffed Meat Loaf help you.
Stuffed Meat Loaf
Press your favorite meat loaf
mixture into a pie pan as you
would crust, leaving it about n
inch thick over all, bottom and
sides of pan alike. Pile in the
center about 2 C. of seasoned
bread stuffing, then fold the meat
from the sides of the pie plate
carefully over the dressing. Bake
at $50 degrees for one hour. Gar
nish just before serving with a
ring of buttered canned peas.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-05-16

Leader Photo by Douglas Wentz
A breakfast followed a spe-
ciaI early Mothers Day Mass
at st. Francis de Sales, May
IL. Above picture is general
view of the gathering. Photo
below shows, right side, left to
rear, George O'Brien, COlum-
bus, O.; James R. Tritschler,
president of the Holy Name So
ciety, Newark, and Rev. Father
John ]. Slattery. End, back to
camera is Charles McGOnagle; I;
left side, Ray Hohl, John Carr,
l. A. Richmer, August ]. Lieb-
Qr.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-06-20
Examine l,5l6
Children In Ashe
Dental Clinics
Eighteen Weeks of Free Ser.
vice Rendered Through
Health Dept.

After ID weeks of free dental
service in the county, DR.. E. T.
Koonce and DR.. A. D. Under
wood, of the North Carolina State
Board of Health, brought to a
close their work in West Jeffer-
son, Jefferson, Riverview district
and the Lansing district on June
18th. The total number of child
rem examined was 1876, while
1,O79 were treated, they reported.
eve are grateful indeed to the
teachers, the parents, and the
county doctors for the fine CO.
operation given us while here in
Ashe county," DR.. Koonce said,
land it is our desire to see this
dental service put on again next
year. While we treated over
thousand, there are many times
this number yet to be treated"
During their Is weeks here, DR..
Koonce and DR.. Underwood lee
tured 81 times, and referred 446
children to local dentists. Not
only white children were treated,
but also few colored children.
The amount and class of treat
ments are itemnized as follows:
number of silver Filings, 1872;
number of cement Filings, $50;
number of silver nitrate treat
ments, 1149; number of teeth ex-
tracted, 100; number of children's
teeth cleaned, 1919; and number
of miscellaneous treatments, PIT.
In all, 1887 operations were made
by the two doctors.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-06-20
Local Girls In
Car Wreck Sun.

A number of local girls mar
rowly. escaped serious injuries
late Sunday afternoon when the
car in which they were riding
overturned on the North Wilkes
boro road just below the noun
tain.
Mary L. McNeill Sturdivant
was driving a new Pontiac which
was badly demolished when it
was overturned twice after leav-
ing the highway.
Those in the car with Mrs.
Sturdivant were Ruth Badger,
Evelyn White, Mary Louise Gen
try, Alease Gambill and Evonne
Miller. All were taken to the
Wilkes hospital for first aid treat
ment, and all except Mrs. Sturdi-
want and Miss Gentry returned
home Immediately. They were re-
leased from the hospital the fol-
lowing day. Mrs. Sturdivant is re-
ported to have received slight in
juries to her spine, and Miss
Gentry some cuts and bruises
about the head and feet.
Those riding with Mrs. Sturdi-
want reported that she sudden
ly lost control of the car which
left the highway and overturned.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-06-20
Unemployed Get
Over $4,000

Raleigh, June Is. The North
Wilkesboro Employment Service
office, serving this county, has
delivered 5000 checks for $685.
1923 to partially unemployed
workers in that area in the two
years and five months of benefit
payments through May, figures
compiled in the Central office of
the N. c. Unemployment Com
pensation Commission show.
The 46 white offices, with 10
colored branches in as many cit
les with large colored population,
distributed 2,186,856 checks for
$14,154,197.59 in the same 20
months, in addition to 22,994
checks for $3.50, 26O.82 sent from
the Central UCC office to resi-
dents outside the State who had
previously accumulated reserves
by work in the State. April dis
tributions were 82,995 checks for
$417,426.27, as compared with
May distributions of 1859
checks for $438,712.O5, both sets
of figures including out-of-state
checks. The April out-of-state
checks numbered 1884 for $751;
5000 and the May out-of-state
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-06-20
Chautauqua To
Open On Jane "a
Rev. Leonard T. Gill To Con.
duct Evangelistic Ser
vice at Jefferson.

Monday morning at 900 a. M,
the jefferson Christian Chautau-
qua will open with a devotional
service for the Daily Vacation
Bible School, conducted in the
tent which will be pitched on the
lot adjoining the Presbyterian
church.
That night the Rev. Leonard T.
Gill, of Pageland, S. c., will be-
gin series of evangelistic ser
vices. Mr.. Gill will be accom-
panied by Mrs. Gill who is an ex-
cellent pianist and soloist.
The Bible School faculty will
consist of Miss Kathryn Hunt,
director and teacher of the young
people; Miss Helen Kirkpatrick,
of Maxton; Miss Mary Shepherd,
of Lansing; Mr.. Emerson Smith,
Of Richmond, Va; Mrs. L. T. Gill,
of Pageland, S. c. and others.
During the sessions Of the BIZ
BILE School a moving picture will
be made of the school as has been
done of the three preceding
Chautauquas. It is the plan to
put these 100-foot reels together
at the end of the Chautauqua
season and project them in each
church where a Chautauqua was
held, where electricity is avail
able.
Transportation will be pro-
vided for children living at dis
lance. A loud speaker will be put
in the tower of the Jefferson
Presbyterian church to make the
services available for nearby
shutins or the sick. A new micho-
phone has heen obtained and
good results are anticipated.
Mr.. Gill is native of England
but has lived in the United States
for a long period of years. The
public is cordially invited to at
tend the Bible School by day anc
the forceful evangelistic meetings
at night.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-06-20
Mattresses To Be
Made In County
Cotton, Ticking Made Avail
able Through Surplus
Commodity Corp.

Farmers of the low income
bracket in Ashe along with 9TH
ers in North Carolina may soon
be supplied with new mattresses
at a minimum cost; for mattres-
ses are to be made in Ashe,
through the cooperation of FSA
and the County Agents office,
according to an announcement
made this week.
The Surplus Commodity Cor
poration for North Carolina has
made available cotton and cotton
ticking for making mattresses for
low income families. It has been
estimated that with these sup
plies, the extras for making the
mattresses can be secured for
around $3.50.
This week, this information as
we'll as applications for the mat
tresses were sent out by the
farm agents office to around A.
900 farmers. Yesterday around
800 had replied, wanting the mat
tresses and Mr.. Rich said there
were others to be heard from.
Only a farm family with a gross
income of less than $500 annual
ly, is eligible to make applica-
ton. After applications are in
the number to be made and other
details will be worked out.