davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-01-04

tickets for the Birthday Ball for the President
4 held in Newark this year on January 30 in the
Eom of the Elks Club, were on sale this week by
eykers appointed to the task by Wilford r. Powell,
lsl5 Granville Road, thrice general chairman of the
|kair in Licking County. Assisting Mr.. Powell in
Lkeneral capacity to insure the success of the ball
fre: DR.. Homer J. Davis, A. B. Jones, and Harry
YlcCann. School activities will be IN charge OF PIA
ss,,hcil president, Mrs. o. M Rodeniser
ks in previous years the tickets viii be sold un-
Tree classifications. Patron tickets viii be sold
asuission for couples will be ~. while sin
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-01-04
RETURNS HOME

RETURNS HOME
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Lawrence
of Parkersburg, w. Va. have re-
turned home after a visit with
Mrs. Lawrence's mother, Mrs.
Della Crozier, of 264 Central
Avenue.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-01-04
Licking County
Sales Tax Jumps

An increase of $35, ,357 in sales
tax receipts in Licking County
for the year 1889 up to and in
cluding Dec. II was announced
this week by Don Ebright, State
Treasurer. For 1888 the total
was 64,812.26, and for the year
just past $300,169.95.
Mrs. Edgar Swern entertain
ed the members of the Mimosa
Club with luncheon in Hull
Place on Tuesday.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-01-04
zether-

Savings SR have main
InyestT, interest in the
-:0n law, advocating
ovements since it was enact
Continued on Page Three)
Evening star., 1940-07-22
Manners
OF the
Mo m e n t

The side-seat driver who always
has to press her feet on the floor.
boards with q sort of agonizing
tenseness when she wants the car to
slow up, is sometimes maddening to
the driver. He considers her actions
a little more than a hint. They are,
in effect, more nerve wracking than
out-and-out back seat driving.
The girl starts her antics almost
before she has the door closed. She
makes motions with her hands and
feet about getting the car started
which are supposed to be involun-
tary. Perhaps they are, but they
give the driver the impression that
she is trying to give him the idea
that she knows more about driving
than he does.
This keeps up throughout the trip.
She puts on the brakes, she steps on
the starter. she turns the wheel, all
in pantomime. And the driver usu-
ally could wiring her neck when he
gets home.
He should make her sit In the
back seat, where he can't see her.
JEAN.
Evening star., 1940-07-22

plete. The cats whose ancestors
had dined exclusively on cooked
meat simply refused to be interest
ed in life in any form. They were
smaller than the corresponding
third generation of the raw-meat
addicts, and all they did was crawl
around and look thoroughly miser-
able. AS cats they were total fail
ures. However, our bouncing de-
vourers of uncooked meat were hav-
ing a wonderful time being alive
and happy and very glad they had
come.
So, to sum it all up, cats need raw
meat. House cats who have q
chance to go out can make up for
the inadequacy Of their diet, though
sometimes they aren't too choosy as
to what they add. However, apart
ment house cats, those who must
remain within the domain, should
be fed raw meat once q day II pos
sible. There's no getting around the
fact that cats are carniverous; you
don't catch tigers looking for can
openers.
Evening star., 1940-07-22
Beautifying
The Figure
At Beach
Exer cises on Sand
Efficacious for
Muscle Tonine
BY PATRICIA LINDSAY.

You should be as figure conscious
during the summer months as you
are during the winter and keep the
curves whitfield down and your mus
cles firm and strong! You know. I
advise relaxation and plenty of rest
during the hot weather-but I do
not advocate permitting your nor
NAL weight to increase and your
flesh to grow soft as jellyfish! You
relax and rest better II you exercise
some. and you burn up the extra
energy which otherwise would go
into unbecoming fat!
When you are next at the beach
you might go through this simple
but ehcacious schedule which Ellen
Ballon, lovely young Canadian pian-
ist, finds to be both appropriate for
beach practice and very efficacious
for muscle firming.
Lie on the sand in your bathing
suit. Stretch from fingertips to
toes. Keep your arms overhead with
elbows held close to your ears, hips
and shoulders nat on the sand.
Slowly raise your head and shoul.
ders and arms until you are in a
sitting position, remembering to
keep your arms outstretched all the
time. Then reverse and gradually
lower your upper body until you
are lying nat again.
Lie nat on your back and swing
your left leg far across your body
until your face touches the sand.
Then with another swing, your right
leg crosses your body. Roll from
side to side in this manner until
you must pause for breath. That Is
a good one to do on the floor at
home.
Hold on to q safety rope in the
water, or to the edge Of . dock or
pool. Allow your body to rise and
float. Then, keeping your knees
Evening star., 1940-07-22
Answering
Readers
Queries
Bridal Gown Taboo
Only if Girl Has
Married Before
BY EMILY POST.

When . girl marries q widower
she may Of course make whatever
plans she chooses, since 1t Is her
first marriage and there Is no ban
against the remarriage Of . widower
either by state or church. But in
the following letter a young woman
describes . less simple problem.
After saying that she wants to be
married In white and In q church.
she explains, my f1ance feels that
the fact that he has been married
and divorced precludes any real
preparation for the wedding. But
I have never been married and
always have wanted to be q real
bride and invite all my relatives
and friends"
To this can at least answer that
OF course you may wear q bridal
dress and veil, and invite as many
relatives and friends as you want to.
You may also have a collation. or a
breakfast, and q wedding cake. But
whether you can be married by a
clergyman and in a church, or
whether you can even be married In
your own State, depends upon the
finding Of the court in your fiance's
divorce. Since a man Of honor-no
matter how blameless-does not pub.
licize the short -comings of his wife.
ne can seldom be pronounced so un-
questionably innocent as to be per.
mitted to be remarked in church.
4
Dear Mrs. Post: My husband and
I have received an invitation to A
silver wedding anniversary recep-
ton OF people we know only
through infrequent business dealings
with the husband. We scarcely
know the wife. My husband and I
don't care to 60; in fact, we have
an engagement of long standing for
that same evening. Can We be ex-
pected to make some acknowledg-
ment Of this invitation?
Answer-Beyond writing a note
OF regret, it is not necessary to do
anything. On the other hand. 1t
would be both courteous and proper
to send few flowers on the day Of
the reception, with your Mr.. and
Mrs. visiting card inclosed, on which
you write your best wishes.
|
Dear Mrs. Post: I take my wife
with me on business trips occa-
sionally. When I'm alone I register
at hotels as John Smith and tho
name OF the company I represent.
But can't very well write Mr..
and Mrs. and the name Of the XYz
Co., implying that we both work
for the company Or can I?
Answer-You should write your
name as you always do with the
business address. and then vrits
Mrs. John Smith" on the line below.
Evening star., 1940-07-22

necessary to add that the comment
Is not on the flattering side.
We've mentioned all this because
we had . call from a lady, very
prominent in this activity, who felt
that many girls may be unaware
that they are choosing the wrong
type of costume. All we can say
is that we are sure there are very
few women who would Intentionally
fiaunt the DEGREES of fashion-and
in this case the fashion angle is
informal, though none the less i'm
portant. So, if you've been going
out for an evening of bowling look
ing as though you were of to a
week end at the seashore, how about
remedying the situation by wearing
the type of thing that has long
been approved by experts at the
game? We promise that your stand
ing as . well-groomed person will
improve, and so undoubtedly will
your score.
Evening star., 1940-07-22

cannot always Betsy Ca'weh.
be depended upon to furnish the
little "cukes" Just when we need
them. Therefore, we suggest that
you snap up any that you happen
to run across, as real treasures, and
make your pickles without delay!
CHOW CHOW.
u pound English mustard.
" ounce tumeric.
2 tablespoons mustard seed.
! quart string beans.
n gallon vinegar.
! cup sugar.
"a pint olive oil.
l cauliflower.
l quart baby cucumbers.
! quart button onions.
Boil the caulif1ower, beans and
onions separately. When tender, mix
them with the cucumbers, which
have been soaked for "a hours in
strong cold salt water. Put the vine
gar in q kettle, mix the mustard and
tumeric together, moisten them
with little cold vinegar; stir them
into the hot vinegar, stirring con-
stantly until mixture begins to
thicken. Add the sugar, mustard
seed and oil. stir again and pour
mixture, while hot. over the vege-
tables, which have been cut in
small pieces. Pour all into hot ster-
ilized jars and seal.
PEPPER HASH.
IL red peppers.
IL green peppers.
IA cups sugar.
Is white onions.
III pints vinegar.
3 tablespoons salt.
Chop the peppers and the onions.
Cover with boiling water and al
low to stand for 10 minutes. Drain,
Evening star., 1940-07-22

CoVcI again WIFI DOlllnG wafer ana
let stand for the same length Of
time. Add all the other ingredients
and cook In an enamel saucepan for
Is minutes. Place In hot sterilized
jars and seal at once,
CABBAGE RELISH.
5 green peppers.
l head cabbage.
! Bermuda onion.
2 tablespoons brown sugar.
2 tablespoons salt.
2 tablespoons mustard seed.
l quart vinegar.
10 whole cloves.
l stick cinnamon.
2 blades mace.
IL whole allspice.
Remove stems and seeds from the
green peppers and the outside leaves
OF the cabbage. Chop fine, add
minced onion, brown sugar, salt
mustard seed and spiced vinegar. To
prepare spiced vinegar heat vine-
gar with the spices, simmer eight
minutes, cool and strain. This pickle
need not be sealed alright, for 1t
will keep six weeks or more in q
small crock.
CORN RELISH.
! quart raw corn, cut from cob.
3 cups chopped cabbage.
! cup chopped celery.
3 red peppers, seeded
l green pepper, seeded.
! chopped onion.
l cup sugar.
2 tablespoons salt.
3ls tablespoons mustard.
3 cups vinegar.
Mix all ingredients we'll and cook
until the corn is soft and tender.
This should take about IS or 20
minutes. Pour into sterilized Jars or
bottles and seal.
TOMATO RELISH.
Il peck green tomatoes.
II red peppers.
IL green peppers.
l cabbage.
10 onions.
3 tablespoons salt.
3 cups sugar.
az cups vinegar.
3 tablespoons mustard seed.
l teaspoon tumeric.
Put the vegetables through the
food chopper. mix thoroughly and
sprinkle with the salt. Let stand for
IL hours. Drain and mix in the rest
Of the ingredients. Boil hard for 20
minutes, pour into hot, sterilized
jars and seal at once. Store in q
cool, dark place.
Evening star., 1940-07-22
Nursery
Is Best For
Easier to Watch
Him in a Group
Than Alone
BY ANGELO PATRI.

David Is almost 4, alert and
eager to see all that is to be seen.
His eagerness leads him to strange
places, such as the top of gates,
down cellars, behind counters, into
garages where he has been hauled
out from under cars, grease covered
but happy. He wanted to see how
they looked underneath.
Such unaccountable behavior
keeps the child's mother on edge.
She has to keep him in sight every
minute Of the day, but, of course,
sometimes loses him. He Is away
like a jack rabbit and she has to
60 looking for him all over the
neighborhood.
There is nobody to leave him
with so he has to be taken along
on shopping trips and to the mar
kets. His mother holds him by the
hand just as long as she can. One
day she was paying the bill at the
counter. How he did it nobody
knows, but when she had paid the
bill and taken her change and
reached down for David's hand, he
was gone. It took an hour to ind
him. He was out in the back Of
the shop crawling in and out Of
crates to see what was in them.
When the streets are as unsafe
as ours are, this is dreadful situa-
tion for mother and child. Nobody
can relieve his mother because no
body wants the responsibility for
his safety. He has to get out for
air and exercise. He climbs under
and over the fence, no gate stops
him, so the yard is no help.
The only solution I can see for
such runaway children Is q nursery
school group for as many hours q
day as the class is in session. Es-
cort him to the class and back. He
will stay with the children, and the
teacher will make certain he does.
1t is much easier to hold him in q
class than by himself.
When taking such q child down.
town among the shoppers it is wise
to put his harness on. That is an
arrangement Of straps, one across
his chest and back, one over each
shoulder, riveted to the main one,
and two stout lines. Horse lines,
the children call this outfit. They
Ike to play horse with it. The
child's mother holds the lines and
he trots along with her always under
her hand.
Some such precaution as this Is
wise for all little ones who are find
ing their way about. It saves them
from getting ahead of themselves
on street crossings, from straying
away from their mothers. No mat
ter how watchful q mother is she
Is certain to forget the child for an
instant, and that is long enough
for him to get into trouble.
Runaway children are those who
exhaust the possibilities Of home
quickly. They want companionship
activity and adventure. Fitting up
the yard with play equipment and
bringing in playmates viii help. but
the nursery group and the harness
seem 70 acoomDush more.
Evening star., 1940-07-22
Jelly Glaze
A glaze OF current Jelly gives
that different flavor" to lamb roast.

stiff and your toes pointed, kick
your legs up and down, scissor fash
ion. until you are weary. Pause
and repeat again.
Then turn over and float on your
back with arms stretched out at
shoulder level. Kick your legs up
and down rapidly until they are
tired. Relax, kick again. This exer-
else (Which I admit is strenuous,
but fun Is = sure way of reducing
too thick thighs and calves. It also
firms the muscles of the abdomen,
which in turn narrows the waist
line. Worth your effort? You bet
1t Is.
When you come out Of the water
lie on an 8-pound medicine ball
with the weight of your body falling
on your abdomen. Roll the ball by
pushing your body forward and
backward and sideways-without
letting your feet or hands touch the
sand! If you can do that, you're
good!
Evening star., 1940-07-22

the costumes CHOSEN by many OF the
lady devotees of this popular sport.
Certain styles, they feel. are inap-
propriate in gathering where there
are likely to be folks of all ages, sizes
and temperaments. And since this
pastime has become such a widely
accepted one, bowling outfits should
follow certain regulations just as
definitely as riding togs cling to their
traditions.
Chief complaint about the lady
bowlers has to do with their lately
developed passion for wearing play
suits boasting shorts and slacks.
The blouses of the latter, we shudder
to relate, are often backless, but
even if they are equipped with sum-
cient material playsuits are still not
the proper togs for the sport. Also
listed as incorrect are halter neck
lines and shirt-tails Tapping in the
breeze. From the sublime to the RI
diculous, or vice versa, are the girls
who 60 bowling looking as though
they were set for pink tea. These
are the ladies with the flowing
sashes, dangling jewelry and too
tight dresses. Add to the list Of
''dont's" the wearing Of high-heeled
shoes or those with rubber heels
which manage to ruin the alleys for
the people who follow.
But before you throw up your
hands in despair and mutter. "Aw,
gosh, If that's the case I'll Just
give up bowling" here's the list of
perfectly acceptable and highly ap-
proved fashions for duckpin devotees.
Simple one-piece dresses with suf-
hcient room for action; culottes and
shirt-provided the shirt will stay
tucked inside; two-piece dresses If
these, too, are long enough to stay
anchored-all are the proud pos
SCISSORS of an ofncial O. K. from the
people who know what makes for
smart attire on the bowling alley.
Materials can be any soft, cool sports
fabric. preferably Of the crease-re-
sistant variety to eliminate as many
Of those unsightly wrinkles as pos
stble.
As you probably know. there are
special bowling shoes, just as there
are golf shoes. These have low
heels, q special composition sole and
q tip on the toe to slide or stop you
from sliding when the occasion de-
mands it. They're comfortable and
correct-which is just about as
much recommendation as any FASH
ion could require.
+ It's . very strange thing, but the
girls who are SO particular about
the proper type of clothes at every
other time will wear all the wrong
things for their sport participation
and never seem to give 1t second
thought. Perhaps one of the most
important rules Of a well-dressed
woman Is to be always appropriately
garbed, and there seems to be no
logical reason why this philosophy
shouldn't extend to bowling cos
tunes as well as to evening gowns
or cocktail dresses. There has been
q great deal Of comment about the
lack Of good taste In the clothes
seen here and thsfo about the bowl.
ing a0syA and Il hardly seems
Evening star., 1940-07-22

The smock -frock fashion is by
all odds the most becoming, COM
Portable and smart looking style
that mothers-to-be can wear. Its
youthful good looks appear at their
best in this new version with slant
ing yokeline and tailored collar of
white to match the self-collar. The
skirt Is, OF course, adjustable.
Barbara Bell pattern No. 1227-B
is designed for sizes IA. IS. 10, 20;
40 and ~. Corresponding bust
measurements 80, "a, 36. SO. 40 and
~. Size is (3D requires s2s yards
Of 39-inch material without nap; "a
contrasting.
It's ready! Barbara Bells new
fashion book, with almost 100
sparkling new designs for after
noon, daytime and winter sports!
Lovely things for you and the chill
dren, all smarter than smart, ex-
Evening star., 1940-07-22

and cross, and their coats looked
spiky.
A lack of energy characterized
the second generation. The kittens
of the cooked-meat school of thought
didn't want to climb things be-
cause 1t took too much ambition to
get down again. When leaping
about they were likely to fall on
their noses, and their coats were
as dull as their dispositions were
sharp. Meantime the raw-meat eat
ers played -gayly and happily on.
When the third generation was
produced the observers knew that
the experiment was just about COM
Evening star., 1940-07-22

in the cats point Of view. They
were thinking Of human tendencies,
but the people who are owned by
cats should find the information
extremely helpful. Somebody else
can worry about humans.
In the course of the experiment
the doctors took two patches of
house cats Of the nice short haired
variety. To one group they fed raw
Evening star., 1940-07-22
1t seems to be increasingly hard

to md the tiny
cucumbers that
We require In
many Of our
pickles and rel
isheS. Occasion
ally one of the
m a r k e is will
have q bushel or
two for Sale-es-
pecially os e
markets where
produce from
nearby Is on sale
certain days in
the week. But
t h e S e sources
Evening star., 1940-07-22
Our Quest for Beauty
Stacks and Shorts Not Approved
AS Correct Bowling Costumes
Ry HELEN YOGT.

You the mdn the beach Of back
counnists you
nuence fellow duckpn addc you'll carefully attire
time bowling
high up bowling protesting
Evening star., 1940-07-22
Kitty's Diet of Raw Meat
1nsures Her Happiness
BY MARY ALLEN HOOD.

one OF those mysteries which has provided hours Of discussion
pet owners has finally been solved
straight diet of cooked
shadow OF doubt. "
The doctors who theory American Medical
Evening star., 1940-07-22
Dressing in Sandwich

Cooked salad dressing or mayon-
naise nils the bill for most sand
wiches. Butter may sometimes be
omitted in sandwiches that contain
salad dressing.
Evening star., 1940-07-22
cross

meat exclusively, while the other
received only cooked meat. Both
had their menus rounded out with
milk and cod-liver oil, and all were
kept penned up so they couldn t
add mice and other delicacies to
their diet.
The main difference in the first
generation Of felines was found in
their coat and disposition. Those
cats who ate raw meat were happy,
their coats cleaned, and they ap-
peared in highest spirits. On the
other hand, those who dined upon
a prepared repast became grumpy
Evening star., 1940-07-22
LeehOrn Hat

If your last years Leghorn hat
needs bleaching. lay 1t on . nat
surface and 60 over with peroxide
applied on q cloth. Keep nat until
perfectly dry.
Evening star., 1940-07-22
Now Is the Time to Start
Stocking Preserves Closet
With Supply for Winter
Difficulty Noted in Obtaining
Adequate Supplies of Tiny
Cucumbers for Picking
BY BETSY CASWELL.
Woman's Editor,

Todays group OF recipes composed special
that we have printed in other which
anxious again. Reshes Of all kinds
judging by the number Of letters and telephone
asking And there
good accompaniment to meats
welcomed by the family
try days descend again with boiling
llotr
Evening star., 1940-07-22

clusively designed for you! Send
Is cents for it today! Spend less
and still have all the clothes you
want.
Evening star., 1940-07-22
By BARONESS PIANTONI.

BARONESS PIANTONI.
Beautiful minuet charming edeng
With matching embroidery You will proud
linens and should a joy to work odd moments
The pattern full information
diagram and eight hoon transfer designs for the embroidery
two designs
Ak for No lso% nclose IS Address
Woak Editor OF Evening Star.
Evening star., 1940-07-22

Dressed.Up Chops
When they are still sizzling, spread
lamb chops with mint Jelly.
La gaceta., 1940-06-27

este salga monetariamente del
''hoyo''.
En- varios encuentros de lu-
cha en- que Dempsey ha interve-
nido como arbitro, Ell Cowboy le
ha mortificado continuamente.
Hace pocos dias Jack Sc enfad6
con el y lie peg6 en- la mandibula.
Durante un par de semanas el
dijo que no Sc sentia la
"quijada".
La buena intenci6n del villa
no de las luchas Sc refleja en- eS-
tas palabras: PienSo derribarle
a Dempsey todos los dientes del
frente".
La gaceta., 1940-06-27
JOHNSON FUE 'ACOSTADO'
POR KNOX

Miami, JUNO 81 Jarl John
son, de Noruega, cay6 aver a Ia
Iona bajo los punetazos de Bud
Knox, de Dayton, Ohio, en- Ell
sexto asalto. Tres veces rod6 por
ell tablado antes de que ell "refe-
rec" lie hiciera la cuenta defini-
tiva
Knox pogo a su gusto desde ei
primer asalto.
La gaceta., 1940-06-27
LA PELEA ENTIRE DEMP-
SEY Y COWBOY LUTTRALL

Atlanta, JUNO PEI excam
pe6n Jack Dempsey peleara Ell
luhes, dia 10 de julio, con ell
ludhador Cowboy Luttrall, ia
moso por sus triquinuelas como
luchadoI. Jim Downing, amigo
de Dempsey, es Ell empresario
del match.
Los observadores Green que
Jack NADIA tiene que ganar, en-
cuanto a reputation, peleando
con ell Cowboy. 81 lie "acuesta", a
nadie lie extranara; 81 Luttrall
lie derriba o lie CANA por deci-
sion, SUI credito sufria.
Algunos Green que la inten-
ci6n de Jack es ayudar a Jim
Downing, su amigo de modo que
La gaceta., 1940-06-27
MGbimORiOs

Manuel Canton, rs, Y Carmen
Gomez, 25; Arnold Alvarez, "a
yJosefina r. Macaluso, 81; j.
M. Harlan, 38, y Tulsa Redd.
30; William Eddie Stricken, 10
y Verde Lue Ross 10; Ray C..
Knokpe, 26, y Virginia Pierce,
"a; Richard Jose Pascual, "a,
y Bernice Buckley, %: John
Russell Fulford, 81, Y Bonnie
Elizabeth Hartline, 81; Tony AL
.fonSo, %, y Sofia Keyzer, 49,;
Allen w, Shelton, 81, y Dorothy
Tulsa Cobb, 20; Jose M~enendez,
.25, Y Janice Clemente, "a
Frank Leto, %, Y Josefina Pa.
leo %; Giusto Guggino, 25, y Ro
salia Lily Puleo, "a; Mario Con
zalez, %, y Englantina Rodri-
gueZ, Is.
Flores
Millones de rosales hay EN- Ell
pals Y ahora florecen. JUNO es
ell mes de las rosas, Ell mes GUAM
do las condolences son mejores'
para el florecimiento.
En- Ell estado de New York, Sc
gun un experto, Sc cortan Y ven
La gaceta., 1940-06-27
DECLARE LAVAL QUE
FRANCIA ES TODAVIA UNA
GRAN POTENCIA

Londres, unto 27.-Los peri6-
dicos comentan en- tono rulo
unaS palabras de Pierre Laval,
exprimer ministro de Francia,
agegurando que su pals es toda-
via una gran potencia.
"Algo bueno saldra para Fran
cia de este infortunio. Debemos
reconstruir. 70 tengo confianza
en- mi pals"
ExpreSan en- Inglaterra "a