davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-01-02
VANATTA
(By Harold Wood. Jr.)

While Mr.. and Mrs. Cary Nc
Kinney were visiting Mrs. Nc
Kinney's family at Frankfort,
Ohio, Christmas day, Mr.. Nc
Kinney received injuries when
he was pinned beneath the car
while repairing a tire. His con-
dition is much improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Dixon
and Dan Faye spent Sunday
with Mr.. Dixon's sister, Mrs.
Mary Albery and family.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-01-02
RUBBER WORKERS TO
HAVE OWN "H0ME"

Newark Local No. 21, United
Rubber Workers of America
has purchased the property
known as the Priest estate locat-
ed at 18 N. Fifth street. The
building will be converted into
a home for the Local where
meetings will be held and offices
established. Plans for remodel
ing the property are now under
way, and union officials an
nounce they will hold an "open
house" early in February.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-01-02

Charter No. 858
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-01-02
Hebron School
Levy Approved

Voters of the Hebron village
school district approved by a
ballot of 279 to 139, the propos-
ed 2-mill tax levy for two years.
The money raised from this
source will be used to take care
of operating expenses.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-01-02
Charter No. 858 Reserve District No.
REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE
FIRST NATIONAL BANK

OF Newark, of Ohio he of business on
December 81 1910
dsP 's a made g. % eg the Currency
ASSETS
Loans discounts ncuding $2S947 overdra
United States Government obligations direct and 80 -
Obligations States and political subdivisions ss455sSs
Other bonds notes. and debenures~ 355,8796O
bank ~--~---..--~--- 100000
ance process colection 1,3s6J5S561
Bank owned s7O$e2, furniture and fixtures,
Real fsas s5ssse owned other than bank as7ssSS sS
TOTAL ASSETS ,Oseys245s
LIABILITIES
Demand deposits of individuals partnerships and corpor
Time Deposits of Individuals partnerships and corpora
Deposits of States and political subdivisions 27l251s5
Other deposits gss5tsd cashiers checks
Other liabilities 100000
TOTAL LIABILITIES ,475,6s295
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
Common Stock; total soooOooo
TndVded HqrRldd profits 2sSSSpSp sSSSGSp
TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS -- 621,2s16
MEMORANDA
Pledged assets (and securities loaned) book value)
ssd spass sn @ ss pd liabilities O
Other assets pledged to deposits and other iabl
tiles sold under repurchase agreement) 26145OS5
TOTAL - 5o9y85o35
Secured liabilities;
ments of law 271,251.S5
TOTAL $ 271 25185
STATE s.E.s OF OHIO Gy1S COUNTY . OF LICKING, &c
emn @ that M gf bo a @ the @ Ia @ Oan % 40 90 s0 SOL
knowledge and belief FREDERcR %RiGHT cshe
Correct-Attest
E EoSrUE 6 WEIsHT Tirrrp
zEBERT ESERF R Z. SGBB, sHbBS
Sworn to and subscribed before this End day January s4o
tsEAL) LEoNoRA M KENNEDY EStsEI p,,,,,
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-01-02
/ unbaked pastry shell

Combine shortening, salt, sugar,
and flour and mix well. Add egg
yolks, milk, lemon juice and rind
and beat with rotary egg beater
until smooth. Fold in egg whites.
Qf mincemeat is moist, cook II
down to a fairly dry consistency
Spread mincemeat in unbaked pie
shell and pour lemon mixture
over mincemeat. Bake in hot
oven, 425 degrees, 10 minutes and
then reduce heat to $50 degrees
for As to SO minutes longer.
Casserole of Left Over Vegetables
Make a White Sauce of 2 Tbsp.
butter, / Tbsp. flour, u tsp. salt,
Va tsp. pepper, and c. milk. Put
the vegetables e G. of any COM
bination of cooked vegetables) in
creased baking dish. Over this
put u C. soft bread crumbs and
then add the white sauce. Ar
range a few asparagus tips over
the top of the white sauce and
sprinkle with grated cheese. Bake
in moderate oven, $50 degrees,
about 20 to 80 minutes, or until
heated through.
Place paper bag over food
chopper when grinding bread
crumbs OF nuts.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-01-02

Silence is the most perfect ex-
preston of scorn.-George Ber-
nard Shaw.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-01-02

MASONIC DANCE
The Masonic Social club en-
tertained Tuesday evening, Dec.
31st with a dinner dance at 7:30
in the Masonic temple.
Evening star., 1941-04-02
Ruby Keller Stars
In New Musical

Second of half dozen filmu-
steals scheduled for production by
Columbia Pictures, Betty Coed,
featuring Ruby Keeler, Harriet
Hilliard and Ozzie Nelson and his
band, is being readied to go before
the cameras in April
The directorial assignment on the
new tuneflm was drawn by youth
full Edward Dmytryk, who will meg.
aphone the feature under the pro-
duction supervision of Irving Bris-
kin. 1t will be the first of -four
pictures to be directed for Columbia
by Dmytryk under a recently signed
contract.
Betty Coed" according to the
final script, will offer seven new
songs. They are; Hold Youl
Heart" Gig Me Baby With a Gen.
tie Tag" Beat 1t Out" and "Tar
Happy" for all of which lyrics were
written by Eddie Cherkose ano
music by Jacques Press; Bon Bon
and when the Glee Club SWINGS
with lyrics by Charles Newman
and music by Walter G. Samuels
and where" with lyrics and music
by Jacques Krakeur.
Ruby Keeler, for whom tn,
fllmusiCal will mark a resumption
of screen activity following Ions
absence, already has reported t.
the studio for preparatory makeup
and wardrobe tests. Miss Hilliarc
will report a day or two ahead Of
the Ozzie Nelson band.
Evening star., 1941-04-02
Cold Water and Chlorine
Make Dotty Miserable
Miss Lamour Shivers Through Her
Latest Swimming Sequence;
Marlene Gets Slapped
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM.


During the opening Of Aoma of the South Seas" Dorothy
dsportng themselves crystalclear
opc camouaged pool Paramount sound
Dotty Thought through with
sharp piece rock; feshcolored
swimming
Evening star., 1941-04-02

cane" he waited in vain for another
film, then did three "B" films
Sailors Lady" South of Pago
Evening star., 1941-04-02


Its called escapism, as every
thing is always labeled an ism
these DAYS" says Mr.. Golden. With
some persons that's family repre-
hensible, but I don't know why"
The producer of "Theater" does
not advocate his philosophy of play
selection as the only valid one, ex-
cept for himself. He comedies that
in the course of any war, even one
so desperately destructive as the
current conflict, patrons of the the
ater are likely to open their hearts
to a great play, or two, which deals
with the war theme, But in my
experience" he says, "the vast ma
iortty will prefer plays which pre-
tend there is no war"
Golden has a war behind him, a
busy war 1t was too, to prove his
point. That was the one of 1918,
In which he produced three of his
biggest hits. They were Turn to
the Right" Three Wise Fools" and
'Iightnin'." None of them was
anything but blandly Indifferent to
the then madness loose upon the
world. Mr.. Golden developed
great admiration for public that
like such plays to take its mind off
the existing awfulneSS.
Another of his theories about war
plays is that the great ones are
more likely to come along when the
swords are sheathed and dramatistS
repossess perspective. He supports
his contention with the names of
such plays as What Price Glory"
Journeys End" and number OF
others equally well known.
Mr.. Golden wants no one to get
the impression that he thinks the
theater should be a sandbox in
which an ostrich-like public could
bury its head from the evils which
are more than sufficient to this day
81 am not advocating that we forget
the war, even if we could. People
do need an occasional respite from
the horror news and prophecies of
doom. The theater is the logical
place to find it.
Remember Martha Errolle, Ralphs
pretty daughter, in the unforgettably
dull "One Night of Love-? Miss Err
role Is still working for the Shu-
berts but not in that one which long
since went to its deserved grave
She will be the pretty girl who sings
one of the main roles in Blossom
Time" next week. She also will be
the pretty girl who sings in the sup
per show at Helen Hamilton's Club
Troika, which is precisely what she
Evening star., 1941-04-02

did the last time she played Wash
ington.
Singers seem to be making news
all over the place, indeed. There's
Rosita Rios. who is leaving Troika
rather precipitately to make screen
tests for movie magnates who are
pushing good neighborliness by hir-
ing all the Latin-American talent
they lay eyes, or ears, on.
And then there is Lynn Allison,
who has been booked exclusively
by the Capitol Theater. 1t is one
of the brightest ideas Gene Ford,
a man of many bright ideas, has had
in months.
People: Maxim Lowe doesn't
know it, but when this department
saw Kenny and Morris. the aero
batic team in Benny Davis Star
Dust Revue, its comment was that
the act would be perfect at the
Shoreham Blue Room. :. Bless us,
if it isn't. And so is the acrobatic
dancing of Vera Fern, who is likely
to make Shoreham habitues and
veterans forget Norma Gallo. .
Miss Gallo, in case any one would
like to know what acrobatic dancers
do when not dancing, is mothering
a brand-new pair of twins. Jose
and Pepita, Versailles dance team,
and good, can tell you more inter-
esting stories about being a dance
team in Europe than any other
team in town. -. They went through
1t, Berlin and all. And through
the stories for the group of cele-
brants of the 10 years association
of Maurice Kafka and Sidney Seide-
man, lautre mutt. That familiar
face you probably have been seeing
all over town from the Carlton to
elsewhere most likely belongs to
Eastern Air Lines Bill Briggs, known
to some of his vesper-hour associates
as Laughing Boy" Mr.. Briggs
is in town for the week with a slew
of new Jokes, and lament that
Washington's lovelineSs still gets
him. . Warner Bros. who are
going to hold the premiere cham
pionShlp or bust, have mapped a
birthday party for Bette Davis and
a first showing of her new picture
for Franconia, N. H., for April S.
Critics are invited by the hundreds
from everywhere.
Evening star., 1941-04-02
He'll Leave Grimmer Drama
To Other Producers
John Golden, Who Follows Claudia
Now With 'Theater,' Prefers Plays
Oblivious of Today's Turmoil
BY JAY CARMODY.

costs him the distinction the prize
me year. which probably already has John Golden satisfied
thee to leave the grmmer themes Others Now embakng
his second production the Theater which will
April IA at the National
the which
opened here and which
foundly H. ,4 ill.,, -. ,o.s ,,.
Evening star., 1941-04-02
Choir in Concert

The Washington Missionary Col
lege A Cappella Choir under the
direction of George w. Greer will be
heard in concert Friday night at
o'clock in the Takoma Park Seventh
day Adventist Church on Carroll and
Willow avenues. The choir is ap-
pearing under the sponsorship of the
Takoma Park Young Peoples Mis-
sionary Volunteer Society, Robert E.
Cowdrick, leader.
Evening star., 1941-04-02
Two Called Back

Two steady Broadway-to Holly
wood commuters, Betty Field and
Frances Farmer, have been asked
to report at the Paramount studios
on May to take up their next screen
assignments.
Miss Field, who is currently star.
ring on Broadway in Elmer Rice's
Flight to the West" has already
one recently completed picture under
her belt, the Soon-to-be released
shepherd of the Hills" with John
Wayne. Miss Farmer made her
most recent Broadway appearance
in last years Thunder Rock"
Evening star., 1941-04-02
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing
Stage.
National-Dark.


National-Dark.
Screen.
Palace-"Tobacco Road" screen
version of the long-run play: 11:30
am, 1:30, 3:35, $40, TAO and 9:45
pm.
Earle-"The Sea Wolf" piracy
rides the ocean: II am, lao, AIS,
705 and $50 pm. Stage shows:
12:45, $3.50, 6:15 and pm.
Capitol-"Bad Man" Wallace
Beery as a Western Robin Hood: II
am, 1:45, 4:30, tbs and 10 pm.
Stage shows: 1855, 3:45, $50 and
e:i5 pm.
Keith's-"Nice Grip" Deanna
Durbin indulges in romance: 11:15
am, 1:20, 3:25, $50, 7;35 and $40
pm. March of Time: /, sos, $40,
T:15 and $50 pm.
Little-"Night Train" melodra-
matte and comic British thriller:
II am, 12:45, 2:3o, 4:2o, sos, 7:55
and $40 pm.
Observation-Disclosures Lady"
romantic comedy with Ginger Rog-
ers and Jimmy Stewart: 11:30 am,
1:30, 3:35, 5:35, TAO and $40 pm.
Columbia-"Andy Hardy's Private
Secretary" and he gets out of high
school: II am, l, $40, Sis, 7:25
and $50 pm.
Trans-Lux-News and shorts; con-
tinuous from 10 am.
Evening star., 1941-04-02


is swimmer in the Johnny Weiss
muller class. Dorothy isn't bad,
either. But I'm so tired have no
wind" she says.
In a continuation of the scene,
Hall has to grab Dotty and hold
her under the water. When they
come up, she has to kick his head
and swim aWay-all in fun, of
course! On the first take" Dotty
kicks his head so hard he is knocked
almost unconscious. In the next
take" Dotty's long hair (part of 1t
a wig) hides her pretty features.
II tell you what I'll do" says Jon
brightly. I'll drag her under by her
hair, then when she comes up it
won't blanket her face"
'Yeah?" says Dotty And don't
forget to let me come up"
This is the first picture for the
pair since Hurricane, four years
ago. In the interval Dorothy has
risen to be four -fgure-a-week box
Office attraction and appeared in
| 18 pictures. Hall has not been so
lucky. For two years after "Hurri-
Evening star., 1941-04-02

Dotty is cold. She has been in
the water, supposed to be heated.
Evening star., 1941-04-02

leave the set and puts me right on
my statement that Raft is shorter
than Miss Dietrich. George is
taller" he assures me. "Its only
that Marlene wears such high hats. "
Have you a part in this picture?"
I ask Mr.. Grey. mo" replies Rats
bodyguard, but will have. I didn't
change my contours Che touches his
reshaped nose) for nothing!"
(Relessed by the North American News
paper Alliance. Inc)
Evening star., 1941-04-02

Laird Cregar was born in Phila-
delphia but educated in England
For two successive years, during
summer vacations he appeared as a
page boy with the famous Stratford
on Avon Players, one of Britain's
most famous theatrical organiza-
tions.
Evening star., 1941-04-02
Contract for judy

Paramount has signed Judy Ca
nova to five-year contract, by the
terms of which the comedienne will
make one picture a year for the STU
dio. The first will be an original
story with music, to be produced by
Sol c. Siegel. Miss Canova's latest
film assignment was in Republics
recently completed sis Hopkins"
Evening star., 1941-04-02

Pago" and Kit Carson" "Aloma"
is his first biggie in four years.
George Raft slaps Marlene Diet
rich across the mouth and pushes
her down a flight of stairs in Man
power" Nothing personal, mind
you. 1t seems that Marlene has not
done right by Edward G. Robinson,
who is Rats linesman friend in
the picture. Marlene marries Rob-
inson to spite George, whom she
really loves. I'll give you one guess
how the film ends. Yes, Eddie is
killed, and girl gets Raft.
I ask Robinson, What about the
Presidents campaign hat?" For this
he and Melvyn Douglas paid SO 200
to go to the Film Relief Fund.
'Melvyn has it now," he says. then
I get it for spell. 1t will then be
auctioned off again for other char
liable causes and finally go to the
Smithsonian Institution in Wash
ington."
Mack Grey stops me before I
Evening star., 1941-04-02

foundly in the running for the years
best play awards until SO many
Evening star., 1941-04-02

But it isn't. "
she says, and
hasn't been since
10 am. ct is
now after 4 PM
And there is
chlorine in the
pool, and my
e. yes are sore,
and / need a rest
badly she adds
through shiver-
ing lips. There
will be another
10 days in the
water for them
b o t h. T h j S
oleacac Ho1l u,ho
Evening star., 1941-04-02

started thinking
of Lillian He'll
mans Watch on
the Rhine"
OF "Theater, "
which Guy Boil
ton is adapting
from Somerset
Maugham's nov
el about an ac-
tress, Mr.. Golden
frankly admits
ChdU one OF tne
chief attractions
of the drama
was its oblivi-
BUSINESS of to-
day's martial
Evening star., 1941-09-04
Java

day. I am thinking chiefly of AS
sam and Bengal, which are parts
OF India.
Cherra Punji in Assam, had 366
inches of rain in the month of
July. back in the year 1861. The
average was just over IL inches
per day. That was a record" but
how wet the people around there
must have felt!
A one-day record was made at
Purnea, Northern India, on July
8, 1905. Thirty-five inches Of rain
fell that day! There was more
rain in Purnea in "a hours than the
city OF London gets in an average
year.
Yet London is not an extremely
dry place. 1t has thick fogs and
good rains many days of the year.
II we wish to find very dry
part OF the world, the place to go
is to desert. The Sahara in North
ern Africa has rain once in while,
but parts of 1t do not enjoy an
average of inch a year.
For Nature section of your scrapbook)
If you want a free copy of the
illustrated leaf1et STAMPS and
Stamp Collecting" send me 81
cent stamped, self addressed en-
velope in care Of The Evening
Star.
r~eA 'ead
TonorrotD-Mors About Rainfall.
Evening star., 1941-09-04
UNCLE RAYS CORNER

More than As 900 thunderstorms
every day of the year! That is
what weather bureau records tell
us about the earth's average.
There are many places today
where no drop of rain is falling,
and where no slight sound OF
thunder can be heard Yet We may
be sure that somewhere the rain Is
falling. and somewhere the thunder
is booming. Indeed, as you read
these words, there may be nun
dred-or thousand-regions where
storms are going on.
ThunderStorms take place IN the
torrid zone all through the year.
In the north temperate zone, we
seldom hear thunder in the winter
months. In the south temperate
People down there almost never
hear thunder in June, July or
August.
The island of Java, near the
southeastern end of Asia. has been
called "thundering Java" and for a
good reason. This thickly-settled
Dutch island is visited by thunder
storms more than half of the days
and nights of the year. The average
number of Java storms is about
18 per month.
Before this I have spoken of the
meaning of Il inch of rainfall" 4"
In a certain region, enough rain
falls to cover the ground to a depth
OF / inch-if the water did not run
away, or sink into the soil.
Evening star., 1941-09-04
Take Ny Word for 1t
BY FRANK COLBY.
Claim


This weeks Slip O. the Tongue:
"I claim that he is innocent" No.
Claim means to demand what is
due, as to claim the land by right
of discovery. Claim should not be
used in the meaning of assert, de-
clare, state. Correct: say Cinsist,
maintain) that he is innocent.
Wrong: She claims that we
mistreated her" Right: she states
(says, alleges that we mistreated
her
Wrong: He claimed that he
knew nothing of the theft" Right:
He declared STATED, maintained
that he knew nothing of the theft.
Wrong: They are claiming that
we are unfair" Right: They are
saying Gnsisting) that we are I'M
fair.
Wrong: The Nazis claim they
have sunk six British ships
Right: The Nazis state Cannounce)
they have sunk six British ships.
Evening star., 1941-09-04

the announcer says presented by
WE. THE PEOPLE" the words "the
program entitled" are understood
thus: presented by the program en-
titled WE, THE PEOPLE.
Is WHICH used correctly in
this sentence: This Is the book
which my father wrote? or
should WHICH be changed to
THAT? These confusing words
will trouble you no longer II you
send for my simple, non-technical
key 1t is entirely free. Send q
stamped (3-cent), self-addressed
envelope to Frank Colby, In care
Of The Evening Star. Ask Tor
THAT-WHICH Pamphlet.
Released by the Bell Syndicate, Ine)
Evening star., 1941-09-04
We, the People

From Atlanta: Often on the pro-
gram We, the People" we hear a
statement such as: The next guest
to be presented by We. the People.
is a man who. How can it ever
be correct to say presented by
We? Should they not say: pre-
sented by Us, the People? ANN.
Answer: If WE. THE PEOPLE
were not the NAME of the pro-
gram, presented by We of course
would be a gross error. But when
Evening star., 1941-09-04

4 Pass Pass Dbl.
Pass Pass Pass
South really thought he could
beat four hearts badly (he couldn't
have. by the way. for good play
would hold the set to one trick,
and practically gnashed his teeth
when his partner leaped into the
breach with a sacrifice bid of four
spades. But it all ended well
enough.
West cashed the king and ace of
spades, then shifted to the four
of hearts. East took the heart ace
and, unwilling to open clubs away
from his major tenace, made the
fatal error of returning the deuce
of hearts.
South thought long and earnestly
about finessing the jack of hearts,
since he could ruff only one heart
in the dummy. But it seemed clear
that East had bid hearts originally
on a four card suit. which meant
that West had raised to four hearts
with only a three-card holding in
the suit. Surely that three-card
holding included the queen, South
reasoned.
Declarer therefore put up the
heart king, cashed the diamond
ace and ruffed the nine Of hearts
in dummy. Souths correct analysis
was rewarded when West dropped
the queen of hearts. setting up
the jack in the South hand.
Dummy's diamond king was then
cashed for a discard of the only
losing club and South spread his
hand to claim the rest of the tricks.
Yesterday you were Howard
Schenken's partner and, With
neither side vulnerable, you held:
K82
y Q5
0 AJ73
&K942
The bidding:
schenken Jacoby You Maier
= Pass 8 Pass
INT Pass 81 Pass
80 Pass (2
Answer-Bid three no-trump. Your
hand is well suited to no-trump play
and you have help for both unbid
suits. Having already indicated the
club support, you can now indicate
willingness to play at no-trump and
thus give your partner his choice
of game contracts.
Score 100 per cent for three no
trump, 40 per cent for four clubs.
Question No. S56.
Today YOU hold the same hand,
but the bidding is different:
Schenken Jacoby You Maier
- Pass 8 Pass
2NT Pass CD
What do you bid? (Answer to-
morrow
CReleased by the Bell Syndicate, Inc)
Evening star., 1941-09-04

Because the water usually does
sink, or run away, weather bureaus
use rain gauges" A rain gauge
catches the water, and measures
the amount. A quarter OF an inch
of rain in one day is great deal,
and ! inch means a real down.
pour.
If inch OF rain fell on q
square mile of land, it would mean
more than 100000 gallons of
water on that land. There are
places in India which sometimes
have several inches Of rain In one
Evening star., 1941-09-04

spell the word
letter column opposite
which removed It, LetteredOu
correctly you hear these in courooms
Answe Yesterdays LETTER-OUT.
Letter-Out
FIREFLY-RIFFLE (shufde).
IO) DISOWN-WINDS clock.
DISPARAGE-PARADISE there).
ID FIREARM-FARMER important In war;.
(SD SPECTRA-CARPET floor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-07
TWO NEWSP AYERS
 l34 YEARS OLD
Valparaiso, Santiago Pa- per COngratuIates New
 Bedford Journal

New Bedford, Mass, Aug 7- (UP1-El Mercurio of Valparaiso. Santiago and Antofagasta, Chile, the oldest newspaper published in Spanish, sent birthday greetings to- day to its namesake, the New Bed- ford Morning Mercury, which was celebrating it's 134th anniversary.
 Editor-in- Chief Clemente Diaz Leon of Fl Mercurio cabled Pub fisher Basil Brewer of the New Bed- ford Standard mes-Mercrry as follows:
 Like our North American col- league, which now has served tlie public for 134 years, Fl Mercurio's Valparaiso edition also has labored more than 100 years for spreading culture, but in the Spanish tongue In certain measure, we journalists are inspirers of and cooperators in all efforts designed to promote bet ter understanding between men and nations. Let us, therefore, take ad- vantage of this marvellous instru- ment which destiny has granted us for furtherance of the traditional relations which have been cultiva- ted by the governments and people of the United States and Chile"
 The message added that both pa- pers should try to surpass the work thus far completed In defense of our continental solidarity"
 Brewer, whose Mercury Is Massa- chusetts' oldest daily newspaper, said he would cable birthday greet lngs to El Msrcurlo on it's annlver- sary next month.