davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-05-09
BPW Club
Selects Delegates
To State Meet

The Business and Professional
Women's Club held their regu-
lar meeting in Hull Place, Mon
day evening, with Miss Helen
Earhart presiding.
The chairmen of the following
committees were appointed by
the President: Education and
Research, Miss Eva MacDon-
ough; Publicity, Miss Kathleen
McGonagle; Emblem, Miss Glen
Keim; International, Miss Edna
Award; Public Affairs, Mrs.
Fred Allison; Health, DR.. Ger
aldine Crocker; Social Service,
Mrs. Ed. Kennedy; Finance,
Miss Charlotte Marvin; Member
ship, Miss Genevieve Kates; Mu-
sic, Miss Bess Taafel; Parliman-
tartan, Mrs. Frank Kinskey;
Legislative, Mrs. E. L. Beeney;
Program, Mrs. Lucille Neldon;
House Committee, Ann Sheridan.
The May dinner will be held
Tuesday, May 21st, in Hull place
with Miss Mary Stevenson,
chairman, Mrs. VIM. VanWey,
Mrs. Ed. Kennedy and Mrs. Gail
Snuff as hostesses.
The following delegates to the
State Convention to be held in
Akron on May "a, 25 and &c,
were elected: Miss Helen Ear
hart, Miss Ann Sheridan, Miss
Lucy King, Mrs. Lucille Neldon
and Miss Naomi Hager; alter
mates, Mrs. E. H. Pyle, Miss
Charlotte Marvin, Miss Gene
We've Hates, Mrs. Josephine Rey-
nolds and Miss Ruth Long.
Mrs. E. L. Beeney, first vice
president of the Ohio Federation
will preside at the Saturday
luncheon at the convention.
Miss Edna Award, member
of the house committee, an
nounced that a card party will
be held in Hull Place on We'd
nesday, June 9Th.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-05-09
From The Files. ;.
Of The Newark Leader
5-Y RS AGO 10
1929 - DECEMBER =
MAY 9. 1880

MAY y, 1890
A marriage license was issued to John Doan,
Columbus and Neva Snider, teacher, Newark.
w. C. Diment announced the opening of his
newly-remodeled Chatterbox Grill, North Park
Place. Formal opening was to take place later,
it said.
Patrons of the benches in Courthouse Park
came out of Information to enjoy the sun and
shade when L. c.. Beckman, superintendent of
streets, announced the seats had been placed in
position there and also at Memorial Park Sixth
street.
Leo Reichert, identified in music circles loc-
ally for IL years had begun the organization of
new orchestra composed entirely of Newark men,
Miss Mabel Lowe, Hebron, student at Bliss
College, Columbus, was awarded bronze pin for
proficiency in typing.
MAY 9, 1885
S. R. Smith, shop carpenter of the B. and 0.
shops, suffered broken leg when he stepped into
hole while at work He received treatment in
City hospital.
An elaborate program of interest to Royal
Neighbors of America was being arranged by
Daisy Camp for the annual convention of the CEN
tral district RNA, being held in Newark.
Virginia E. Hawk, Newark, was one of the
participants in the recital to be given by Orchess,
interpretive dancing society at Ohio State Uni
versity.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-05-09
''The Golden
Stranger" A New
Serial Novel

A stirring serial story of ad-
venture, hidden treasure and
romance in which exciting
situations move hand-in- hand
with suspense and surprise
to a dramatic climax, begins
in the May IL issue of The
American Weekly, the great
magazine with The Detroit
Sunday Times. The author
of this love story is S. An
drew Wood, who wrote
Bright Angel" "Hoodwink
House., and other popular
novels. Be sure to get The
Detroit Sunday Times.-adv.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-05-09

MAYFLOWER CLUB MEETS
Mrs. John Parrish entertained
the Mayflower Club on Friday
in her home.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-05-09
Property Sold

Property in Monroe township,
totalling 85 acres, left jointly to
Byron B. Ashbrook and Marie
G. Ashbrook, trustees of the
William A. Ashbrook estate, was
sold recently to Robert Jacoby
for the sum of $4,350.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-05-09
HONOR MOTHERS

Men of St. Francis de Sales
Church on Sunday will honor
Mothers with a special service
in the church. Holy Communion
will be administered at 7:3O.
The special mass will be deliv-
cred by Rev. FIR. J. J. Slattery.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-05-09

KRG CLUB MEETS
KRG club members entertain
ed Friday with a dinner in
Moundview Inn.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-05-09
WORDS OF WISDOM

If the valve cap is not replaced after putting
air in an automobile tire, the possibility of flat
is greatly increased.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-05-09

54th ANNIVERSARY
Whatsoever Circle of the
Kings daughters observed their
54th anniversary Tuesday with
a dinner in the Warden hotel.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-05-09
MOKANNA CLUB MEETS

Mokanna Club was entertain
ed Tuesday in the country home
of Mrs. E. V. McCament with a
luncheon.
Evening star., 1940-07-11

ionists! Here are "finds" at clearance
Womens Dress Shop, 2nd Floor
z3-Womens $I3 .s5 S2s.7 Dresses-S5-one of-kind
sheer daytime black
blue and jacket prints coorful
polka dot patterns
2o-Womens Sl6s5 s5-Afternoon rayon
sheers black and prints
One piece and jacket styles
le-womens $ls.ss and s2s Dees-$lo-Lae spring mod
els aketed shee chons
rayon marquisettes. Black, navy, prints
ll-Wemen'. $3s.7s and s4s.7s pre..e.-s1s-Navy and
Evening in chiffon rayon navy.
red
Larqer W0men's Dresses, 2nd Floor
4S-Larser Womens $I3s5 and $l695 Dre.ses-S795
Daytime styles sheer black coorul
monotone prints Sizes 4o1a 4sh.
4l-Lerser Women. Sles5 SIS
sembes, afternoon types dinner
group sheers chifons black
paes prints cooru and monotone patterns Dinner
group chiffon
chiffon and lace Sizes 4oh to 5o1a.
Misses Dress Shop 2sd Floor
45-Misse. $ss5 sIsss pre..e-ss-one-p long
models prints black dresses
-akind dinner evening Rayon crepes
rayon sheers. IL to 20
for street. afternoon evening Onepiece jacked
sheers printed chons
dinner evening chon black
white rose aqua Group includes las to 2os.
Evening star., 1940-07-11


Budget Dress Shop, 4fh Floor
57-Mies $l295 Dresses-S7.s5-Redingote ensembles in
monotone prints chiffon coats dree
Black and lingerie, sheers. IL to 49,
30-Misses and Womens os5 Dssses-S5s5-Pastel
sheer jacket dresses dsy styles for misses 10 to H.
Some few womens sizes Rose grey, blue
45-Misse. and Worens S7o5
crees dark heers piece styles with square neck
lines peated gored skirts Sizes IL to 49, 1914 to 241a
84-Misses $lo95 and $l295 Dessss-$5-Multi colored
prints solid dark pastel afternoon
aea jacket 10 to 16
loo-Womens S795 to 5D,esse.-S5-Rayon col
orfu and prints model odcolor
length coat Also checks Bemberg prints
lingerie trimmed Evening dresses for womenpned cotton
eerscker sharkkn 80 a.
Junior Deb Shop 4tA Floor
1o-Juno Sl2s5 TO Sl6.s5 Dr.sses-S5- Prints pases,
dark shades in sheer heavier trimmed
style with rayon lastex shirred waist
25-Juniors' $l3.95 ond $l6.o5 Evening Drssss-S7s5
Summery Swse organdies prints cotton
nets with bright belts rlfned moussel
75-Junos $795 Dresses-S3 e5-Pnk and blue prints with
glass buttons high necks white oks with striped tops
hooded.
4o-Juno $lo.ss pres.e.-Ss-whie- dark rayon
sheers light prints cotton moussene party froks
Hoasecoafs-Sh Floor
6-Sz9s5 Hostess Gewn.--Slss5-of rayon jersey
striped with red, blue green. IL to 20
I-S29e5 Bride satin. H.
o$ls.s5 Hostess Gewnssos5Grey red blue chartreuse
-$I995 Hooded 95-White rayon with
lined hood and gilt beading bodice Size H.
l-sz25o Reyon flower print,
wrap model, sizes H.
e-S5s5 Hou.eeoots-$3s5-Polka rayon crepe
candle collar; upper model, IL to 20.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-18
LakeCrescent
TavernOpens
On Saturday

Lake Crescent tavern, outstand'
ing summer resort on Lake Ores
cent, near Port Angeles. will open
for the summer season May Is
under direction of Mr.. and Mrs
w. C. Bovee, owners and operators.
Bovee is we'll known among va
cationists and tourists, as he oper-
ates the Lee hotel in Port An
geles. He has had many years
experience in this type of bust
ness.
The entire Lake Crescent resort
has been thoroughly renovated and
reconditioned. There are many
brand new deluxe cottages, which
are available on the American plan
and there are also cottages for
housekeeping.
One of the many new features
includes fine saddle horses for the
public. Swimming. golf. tennis
and excellent fishing are also part
of the recreational facilities at
Lake Crescent tavern.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-18
Olympic Inn Noted
For Fine Foods

Olympic Inn. located on beauti-
ful Hood Canal, has opened under
management Of Mr.. and Mrs. r.. Is.
Mccormick.
Mr.. Mccormick IL well known
to the public as he formerly was
in the hotel business In Seattle.
He Is well aware of the needs of
the vacationist and is prepared TO
show them good time
Olympic Inn features swimming
in the warm salt water of Hood
Canal. boating. hiking. horseback
riding, and cottages.
There is also lovely lodge.
where rooms may be had and
where excellent meals are served.
The Olympic Inn has always been
known for the fine food served and
Mccormick intends 10 continue
this fine reputation.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-18
Sol Due Hot
Springs Ready
Opening of Resort
Is Set for Nay IL

One Of the best known and old
est established resorts on the
Olympic peninsula-sol Due Hot
springs-will open Saturday. May
Is. it was announced by Bud Mar
tin. manager.
There have been many extensive
improvements in the popular re-
sort, including repainting the out
door swimming pool. believed TO be
the largest in the Northwest.
The resort has so housekeeping
cabins, so of which are classed as
modern" and the rest of a more
rustic type for the hardy souls who
prefer to rough 1t" to a slight
extent.
Principal recreational features
are hiking. horseback riding, ten
mis-, dancing, stream and lake fish,
ing. and of course, swimming or
bathing in the big mineral pool.
which has quite a reputation for
relieving many of the aches and
pains that sometimes torture the
human body.
Sol Due Hot Springs is approx
mately 30 miles from Port Angeles.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-18
Olympic Loop Highway and
Side Roads Lined With
Rhododendron Blossoms

fractions offered visitors to this
area. Outstanding among these
attractions is Lake Quinault. a
broad placid expanse of simmer
ing silver set deep between nearby
wooded hills and more distant
Olympic mountain peaks.
Many Accommodations
In the village Of Quinault and at
other spots along the shores of the
lake are resorts and camps offer
ing the traveller every aceommoda-
ton from the simple cabin to the
luxurious resort hotel. The Quin-
ault hotel. which faces Lake Quin-
ault, is outstanding among the re-
sorts OF the Pacific coast, both
from the standpoint Of luxurious
accommodations and excellence OF
cuisine. In the mountains ada
cent to Lake Quinault are guest
ranches, chalets and shelter camps.
Pack and saddle horses are avail
able.
An unusual attraction Ia Of
fered on Lake Quinauit, n trip
In an Indian canoe with
sturdy member Of the Quin-
ault tribe as guide. These trips
may be limited TO an hour or
so on the lake or may be ex-
tended down the Quinault
river 20 its mouth at Taholah.
The Olympic Peninsula Resort
and Hotel association has prepared
a special packet of literature CIV
ing information on Lake Quinault
and all other attractions of the
Olympic peninsula. Also included
in this packet Is a concise direc-
tory Of resorts. hotels and camps
of the Olympic peninsula. One Of
these packets may be had by writ
ing the Olympic Peninsula Resort
and Hotel association, Colman Fer
~ Terminal. Seattle.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-18

crate. totally sneic~~.f FRI. -
type rrsa snd welsssi s<sm< are ;
fsw ~ the many features thst
MAKE th< Eclipse rhsFeu4I krsii
Ideal far every cnokink purpc@r
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-18

Broad beaches along Hood Canal
are famed for water sports oppor-
tunities. CLANS and oysters also
abound in this area.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-18

found On saie In many Tscoms
retail stores.
Everyone locks forward 70 :
trip out IN TIE country 10 entay
the opeu air the sunshine ard
the sissIlnK steak At lunch tlne
that makes yoa want 10 start al
over again commented orevets
and Eclipse krsIIs afssr Just that. :
ECLIPSE EFllis are made ncn.
eolisp~aeie 10 provide ample carry
ing space fuf fuel. utensils. etc
The handle permits easy carrying
to THE psoslc and = means IL dump.
Ing the A.hes TIE corrugated fist
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-18

Summer has arrived on the
Olympic peninsula, and for miles
the Olympic Loop highway and
its branches are lined with the
snowy blossoms Of rhododendron,
the Washington state flower. All
about the Olympic Loop wild
flowers are blooming in profusion,
and no matter where the motorist
drives, flashes of color blend with
the lush green of olympic forests.
The Olympic peninsula has long
been famous for the variety OF at
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-18
The Times Vocation
Bureau Open Aooin

IRE Tacons Tfnnex vacation -.
feFmstsan ear<sa = cp<n zns
rssdy % hep Iszum&ns plan theis
cuttings ard sse.tians vs<Atless-
l.is may esil II - efEsee - pheas
MAN sfti.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-18
Quinault Hotel
Is OUTSTANDING

The Quinault hotel under the
management Of Gilbert Erickson.
former Seattle man, IN one Of
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-18
Charcoal Grills
Proving Popular

Many summer resorts, ~ well a.
sacstionssss. are finding Eclipse
charcoal Frslls the somtiun 10 pie
nc and camping problems
Eclipse charcoal krsils. made IN
several sises adaptable In most
any occasion. are distributed BY
George orAvets 4 son. Inc. II
Auburn. Wash. and are To BE-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-18
Madrona Lodge
Improves Cabins

Madrona Lodge, near Union,
Wash, has added many improve
ments to its cottages during the
winter months in preparation for a
busy 1910 summer season. Among
the features are hunting. fishing.
boating, swimming and tennis.
Fishing parties are arranged for
guests. The cottages are COM
pletely furnished TO accommodate
four persons and are equipped with
excellent beds and spring.f filled
mattresses.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-18
Chevy Chase Resort
Open for Festival

For those planning 10 attend the
Rhododendron festival at Port
Townsend on May ~ and %. Mary
Chase. owner Of Chevy Chase re.
sort. says she will have lodging
and dinners for those who wish 70
stay over night Chevy Chase ia
beautifully located on Discovery
Bay. just one mile of Port Town.
send highway. A fine golf course,
sandy beach. tennis courts and ex.
ceileni meals are some Of the at
fractions there.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-18

the outstanding hotels Of the olym-
PIC Loop. II commands a sweep
ing view Of Lake QuinauIt.
IL has undergone complete re-
painting and renovation during the
past winter and Ia prepared 70 wei
come guests for the season which
opened recently.
Evening star., 1940-11-14

Tits al over, Deck7" she asked.
The trouble with the System, !
mean?"
Beck Was silent. When he spoke
his voice was grave.
"Ths trouble with this System q
over" he said. "But until peace
returns to the world there win be
other systems that will try as des.
perately and as cleverly Is this one
to strike blows against the security
Of the country" He stopped, then
went on. 80, its UP to US, Kay
up to all Of us-to keep on our toes.
Evening star., 1940-11-14

We can't keep something that's %
terribly worthwhile unless we're VIII.
ing to tight for It.
Kay glanced back 1t Liberty,
guarding the entrance to the harbor:
In sense. guarding America Yes"
she said, land We Eiaall fight for II.
Beck drew her close and kissed
her ungeringly, - the boatload Of
r. B. I. men concentrated their at.
tentton upon the approaching Man.
haitian shore.
copyrisht. 1910. chicaso Daily Nsvs nna.
(The end.)
Evening star., 1940-11-14

had you to do with hunting down
the Systems spies? You're the
proprietor Of q bookstore, not Z
spy hunter"
Fright and wrong" Beck replied.
He hesitated . long moment, then
finally said: IT do own . bookstore.
But, also-and this Is something !
could never tell you before, Kay-I
hold q commission in Military INTEL
ligence. I've been on special de-
tached duty since before I first met
you, over 4 year ago."
Evening star., 1940-11-14

Old World Restaurant, when pre-
tended not to know you, I knew
the barman was suspicious Of you.
So I couldn't let them know I knew
YOU"
Were you trailing Slower when
saw the two OF you In Central
Park earlier this EVENING"" Kay
asked.
Beck nodded. 'T was," he said.
"But I was afraid he recognized
me, so I had to duck out fast"
But why?" Kay insisted. what
Evening star., 1940-11-14

Kay stared ct him. you're"
she began, then stopped.
II am" Beck laughed. IF you
promise to do 1t only In private, you
can call me Maj. Creighton. But
since I was sworn not to divulge my
connection, couldn't tell even you.
And, believe me, that wasn't easy.
Particularly, the other day when ]
asked you not to tell any one I'd be
gone . while. I was afraid the sys-
tenn was watching you, and I knew
they'd begun to suspect me-"
Evening star., 1940-11-14

04AC SAAOOA 1lC1 11CdO.
mo-" she whispered. There isn't
time now. If Vince did manage to
swim to shore after he got away
from the barge, he wasn't able to
reach Mr.. Stanley. Something hap
pened. It's up to u.s."
Kay glanced again at Stover's
watch. It was ! minute after IL.
Three minutes remained until D.
Hour. Three minutes until the col
onel would send the short-wave
Bignal to the system men waiting
ut distant central points. to blast
Americas vital plane factories and
sdepots out of existence.
Stover's wadded coat burst into
flames. Smoke began to seep under
the door into the cabin where the
captain and the colonel waited,
eyes upon their watches.
"The radio set," Kay whispered
to Stover, making a last check on
her desperate plan to stop the sys-
TEN. We'll both try to smash it..
II one Of us succeeds, that1l be
enough. Then they can't send the
signal"
Evening star., 1940-11-14

Kay stared in silence as the launch
cut through the choppy swell Of the
bay. So that was the answer. That
was the secret shed always felt Beck
was keeping from her.
Beck's arm drew her closer,
Thanks to you," he said quietly,
~that ultimatum won't arrive IA
Washington tomorrow. The coun-
trys planes won't be destroyed. The
conspiracy Is broken"
Kay nestled closer. The breeze
was actually cool.
Evening star., 1940-11-14
6bat We May C1oe'
bu Bruno bron1el
bp Bruno broB1eI
CHAPTER XIV,

CHAPTER XIV.
The cigarette lighter had drawn from her
ate sharply sovers coat which she had placed the bottom
the door leading the cabin A smoke spraleo p aoons
the suhhness of the barges cranped aferhold
L?" Slower whispered His voice was
a
luminous dial OF Stovers wrist watch
Evening star., 1940-11-14
AGP SUPER
MARKET ADDRESSES:

Prices in this advertisement
change emily with markst csndi-
items. Prices Gssted herein win
remain In eject threagh the
elooo e buainoeg, Saturday, Ne
vsmbsr 1etA, h =. G.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-11-05
Many Reservations
For Liberty Ball

Management of the Liberty
Ball to be given tomorrow night
by the Catholic Daughters of
America in the Rainbow Room of
La Concha hotel, announced this
morning that reservations turned
in to the chairman were quite
heavy. Persons intending to be
present at this big affair have
been requested to get their reser-
vations in to be assured of COM
Portable accommodations.
An entirely new and different
floor show is being rehearsed
for the Liberty Ball and the Mas
ter of Ceremonies. name unan-
nounced at this writing, will be
declared a positive hit. accord
ing to management promise.
Decorations and favorS at the
Ball bear out the Flag colors, and
guests have been asked to wear
at least one, if not all of those
colors. Cash prize awaits the
person whose outfit most repre-
sents Liberty. Other prizes
are to be awarded. Dancing, in
the meantime, will be the main
dish-to the accompaniment of
Jerry Collins popular orchestra.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-11-05
CHOCOLATE CHIP
COTTAGE PUDDING

% cup semi-Sweet chocolate
2 cups sifted cake -four
2 teaspoons baking powder
Y teaspoon salt
3 tablespoons butter OF uthE
shortening
! cup sugar
! cup milk
y teaspoon vanilla
Cut each small square q choc8-
late into small pieces. ST. floGr
once, measure, add baking p0E-
der and salt, and sIfI again -rezm
butter, add sugar gradual ana
cream together NeLLe Add II0u-.
alternately with milk. a snail
amount at. > tine, b-a1lnE zfzer
each addition until suoo1f Add
vanilla Pour about Is q Bsfter
into 8x8x2-inch pan. greascd and
lined with waxed paper. and
again creased Sprinkle Is of
cut chocolate over ba1teT He
peat, ending with chocolate Bake
IN moderate oven 80 % 81 nm
utes- Serve hot with Whips
cream.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-11-05
new idea: SWEET
And Sales Talk, Too
TALK FOR A NICKEL

(ASsoeiafed Press Feature Service)
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. S.
You can put your nickel in a
slot-machine phonograph and
get, besides the playing of your
record, conversation.
This is known as wired mu-
sic" 1t is a development of the
slot-machine phonograph. You
simply speak into the machine.
A girls voice answers and your
record goes on.
The uninitiated often believe it
is automatic-that the girls voice
is played back from a record.
Actually, the machines are con-
nected with a headquarters by
telephone lines.
The girl is a fleSh-and-b blood
creature, wearing a telephone
headpiece and walking up and
down among a score or more of
spinning turntables on which she
is playing records for circuit OF
slot-machine music boxes.
She gets to know the employees
and the regular customers of
some outlets. She can broadcast
for them by name, chat, engage
in a little kidding, and eventually
suggest they deposit a few
nickels.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-11-05

tablespoons butter and = cup
water. Pour into q buttered bak-
ing dish. Cover with . mn
crust. Bake 40 minutes II 3
moderate oven
II you want q fluffy. fruIf-Ela-
vored dessert, try tins PIE Soak
a tablespoon Of granulated Eels-
tin 5 minutes IN a cup plneap-
pie juice and pour II into eEE
yolks. l-3 cup graduated sugar.
Il teaspoon salt. 2 table pounS
orange juice and a Tablespoon uf
lemon juice. Cook in . duuble
boiler, beating steadily until tn
mixture is frOthy and beginning
TO thicken. Remove from fhc heal
and stir in 4 cup chopped dstes.
1-3 cup broken nuts. = teaspoon
grated orange rind and Ia tea
spoon grated lemon rInd- Pen ,
egg whites until stiff and then
mix in Il cup dark brown suEzr
and beat until creamy Fold iuto
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-11-05

BERLIN, Nov. 5.-Johann Sc
bastian Bach recordings are be-
ing sold to African natives in
seven negro dialects by an am
bilious hardheaded Berlin record
ing company.
But that's not all. This firm
has struck a real African gold
mine in making recordings of
ebony 'blues" singers warbling
and selling them back to the
African coastal inhabitants to
play on their beloved grama-
phones.
Trying to force European jazz
down their threats didn't seem to
be such a business plum, SO the
company directors sent screws
with recording outfits into the
jungle. There they set up their
mikes" and village orchestra