davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-12-11
TENP1 ING
MENUS
By
DOROTHY
DUNCAN

Menu MuralS
Paint a portrait; stir up a still
life; master mural. On the
walls? No. on plates. Would
you be an artist in your own kitch-
en-? Then hark back to primary
color schemes, avoiding plates full
of one color. Arrange contrasts
in color and you will be known
as master of composition.
Ribbon Cake
~ C. shortening
IA c. sugar
3 c. sifted cake -four
tsp. salt
A tsp. baking powder
tsp. favoring
c. milk
eggs. separated
Blend together the shortening,
sugar, and egg yolks; mix well
and then add dry ingredients and
milk alternately. Add fiavoring.
Fold in the stiflly beaten egg
whites. Divide batter into three
portions. Color one a delicate
pink, the second a light green and
leave one portion as it is. Bake
in three layer cake pans. lined
with wax paper, at 375 degrees,
for Is minutes. Turn cake out
: onto cake racks, cool and put to-
gether with frosting. Cover top
and sides of cake with your favor
ite white frosting and sprinkle all
over with co1ored cocoanut.
Cherry Cheese Ring Salad
IA envelopes plain gelatine
" c. cold water
sc. cottage cheese
/ tsp. salt
" tsp. papirka
tsp. sugar
Dash Of cayenne
u c. evaporated milk
i No. 2 can cherries
Salad green's
" G. salad dressing
Soften gelatine in cold water;
dissolve over hot water. Mash
cheese with fork; add seasonings,
evaporated milk, and gelatine.
Turn into a 1-qt. ring mold. Place
in refrigerator until set. Unmold:
fill center with cherries; top with
salad dressing. Serve with salad
green's and garnish with cherries.
Serves 6.
Brown-Eyed Susan Sandwich
-
8 slices white bread
slices American cream
cheese
dates
Butter
Cut whole wheat bread and
cheese into circles with biscuit
cutter and the white bread with
a doughnut cutter of the same
size. Spread whole wheat bread
with softened butter, place slice
of cheese on it, top with ring Of
white bread and fill whole with
pitted date that has been stuffed
with peanut butter.
Poinsettia Salad
Large fresh tomatoes
Lettuce
Asparagus tips
Mayonnaise
Hard-cooked egg yolk
With sharp knife make quar-
ter-inch incisions on the tomato
from center to stem end, to form
petals. Cut them down in thin
slices, leaving the center of the
tomato whole. and all of it intact
at the stem end. Place on crisp
lettuce.
Spread the petals away from
the center and stand a short Stalk
of asparagus against each. Be-
tween petals place rosettes of may
onnaise (through pastry tube)
and garnish the center Of the to-
mato with riced hard-cooked egg
volk.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-12-11
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate of Rachel A. Ewers, De-
ceased. Notice is hereby given that
Max B. Norpell, Newark, Ohio has
been duly appointed as Administra-
tor of the Estate of Rachel A Ew-
ers, deceased, late Of Licking Coun-
ty. Ohio. Dated this End day Of De-
cember, 1941.
HENRY c. ASHCRAFT,
Judge of the Probate Court,
D 4-ll-18 Licking County, Ohio.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-12-11
TURKEY SUPPER

A turkey supper will be held
in the Plymouth Congregational
church, Fourth street, Saturday,
Dec. 13 between 4:30 and 7 D. m.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-12-11
NOTICE. OF APPOINTMENT

Estate of Samuel Barton Ewers,
Deceased Notice is hereby given
that Max b. Norpell, Newark. Ohio,
has been duly appointed as Admin
istrator of the Estate of Samuel
Barton Ewers. deceased, late of
Licking County, Ohio. Dated this
End day of December ,1941.
HENRY c. ASHCRAFT,
Judge of the Probate Court,
d 4-11-8 Licking County, Ohio
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-12-11
Are you considering joining military service7
WHY NOT CHOOSE The NAVAL RESERXEl

Don't wait. Choose the Naval Reserve
noW. The Secretary of the Navy has
announced: "An men now enlisting
in the Naval Reserve will be retained
on active Navy duty throughout the
period of the national emergency,
but they will be released to inactive
duty as soon after the emergency as
their services can be spared, regardless
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-12-11

Employers the country over are eager to en-
ploy Navy trained men.
Good fun, good food, good friends
The Navy is noted for it's popular sports pro-
gram. Every kind of sport from baseball to
boxing and swimming is offered the man who
enlists. On board ship, the latest moving pic
lures are shown free Organized recreation, such
as dramatics, singing and musical entertain
ment, goes to make the life of Navy man the
best fun in the world.
The food served in the Navy would do justice
to your own mothers cooking. It's well pre-
pared-and there's plenty of it.
Any man who wears the trim uniform of
Uncle Sans Navy is bound to be looked up to
for you've got to be good to get in the Navy!
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-12-11

Juch
for the seeking practical gifts
mobile the Newark United Tire located the
South Fifth West Main
portable radios available witness the
the picture above by Carl Mohespaw left and Ew
right Richard W. Pharis
supply batteries
times. The firm handles
Tires and takes nride in the fact
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-12-11

end of your first enlistment you may be earning
up to $126 month-with your board, keep,
and complete outfit of clothing free! If, at the
end of your term of service, you wish to get a
job in civil Aviation or other fields, your Navy
training will be tremendous asset to you
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-12-11

Of the length Of time remaining in their
enlistment.
Remember - the regular Navy
and Naval Reserve offer you the same
travel, training, promotions, pay in
creases. Physical requirements in the
Naval Reserve are more liberal. Find
out all about the Naval Reserve. Send
In the coupon now!
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-12-11

LOOK What the y. S. NAVY AND
NAVAL RESERVE Offer YOU
FREE TRAINING worth $500. As trades and
vocations to choose from.
GOOD PAY with regular increases. You may
earn up to $126 month.
EACH YEAR you are entitled to q generous
vacation period with full pay.
GOOD FOOD and plenty of it.
FREE CLOTHING. A complete outfit of cloth
ing when you first enlist. (Over 500 WORTHY
FREE MEDICAL CARE, regular dental attention.
FINEST SPORTS and entertainment.
TRAVEL, ADVENTURE, THRIuS-You can't
beat the Navy for them!
BECOME an OFFICER. Many can work for an
appointment to the Naval Academy or the
Annapolis of the Air at Pensacola.
FUTURE SUCCESS. It's easy for Navy trained
men to get good-paying jobs in civil life.
RETIREMENT PAY for regular Navy men.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-12-11

Tires and takes pride in the fact
they have quality home product
to offer.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-12-11
Get this FREE BOOKLET

Mail coupon for your free copy
Of Life in the u. S. Navy"
"a illustrated pages. Tells what
pay, promotions, and vacations
you can expect how you
can retire on a life income. De-
scribes how you can learn any
of As big pay trades how
many may become officers. 27
scenes from Navy life showing
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-12-11


There is variety of jobs in Navy aviation
Some may become experts in Aviation Metal
smithing :. specializing in welding, brazing,
electroplating and the other crafts essential to
the cutting and fitting of metal parts of planes.
Others, as Aviation Machinist's s Mates, operate,
care for and repair aviation engines. While
some become specialists as Aviation Radio
men. Think of the future now. Any branch of
this training would fit you for important jobs
in the years to come.
But aviation offers only one of the many op-
portumties for you in America new two ocean
Navy. There are actually As skilled trades and
vocations which the Navy may teach you if
you are qualified. If you are interested in radio
work, engineering, aerial photography, car
pentry, pharmacy, welding, the Navy may
train you to become an expert in your chosen
field.
If you apply yourself, advancement and in
creases in pay will follow regularly. Before the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-14
Quest For Security
 Gave Nazis Impetus
Loneliness Always Evident About High Places of Earth
 Claims Dr. Walker in Easter Sermon

"It is human nature to want to be safe and secure" said Rev. Dr. John 0. Walker Second Congrga- tional pastor in his sermon yester-
 day morning entitled "The Soul Has Wings"
 Dr. Walker said in part:
 Men want security and they can have a measure of 1t, but only measure of 1t. Not wealth, not posi- ton, not power can save a man from the vicissitudes and misfortunes of life. Indeed 1t seems that the higher a man rises the greater the price he must pay for his place in the world. His anxienties increase with his responsibilities. There is a lone- Illness and an insecurity ahDut the high places of earth. Uneasy lies the head that wears a crown" Per- haps you remember that France wanted security, security, always security, in the post war years. Hence the alliance to form an iron ring around Germany, hence the arrnaments maintained during the years when Germany was disarmed, hence the Magipot Line, hence the invasion of the Ruhr. I should also say, but you may not agre, hence the rise of Nazisin in Germany, hence the war. There was time when the Republican leaders of Germany pleaded for help from the democracies to pave off the rising tide of Communism and Uazisrn in Germany. Help was not forthcom- ing. The republic fell and we are left to deal with a new order in Germany. The kind of security that the victorious Allies fostered after the first World War was not calcu- lated to bring lasting peace. It was the kind of security that breeds war as surely as dirt breeds 
 But If we cannot have security, what can we have? The Gospels have the answer. You may call 1t by different names but suppose for the moment we call 1t serenity. As you read through the Gopels and on through the Acts of the Apostles and the Letters and finally the Apocalypse you are bound to be impressed by the seren and gallant spirit of all those who followed in the tran of Jsus. He kept His prom ise, He gave His followers @ peace and @ hope and faith that the world could not give and could not take away. The story of tn Early Church is a story of constant dis aster and misfortune. The apostles were buffetd. persecuted, hunted from place to place. Misfortune and disaster seemed to dog their footsteps, yet they were serene and in spirit abolutely invincible. They lacked every security as far as this world is concerned. They had every serenity that this world lacks. In that famous passage in Pauls First
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-14
MERCHANTS TRUST
 TO BE DEFENDANT
l3-Year.Old Girl Suffers Injuries in Fall on Ice-
 coated Sidewalk

A motion asking for. permission to sue the receiver of the Mer- chants Trust Go. will be made by counsel for Lucille DiOliveira, 13, at this Friday mornings short cal endar session of superior court, &C., cording to @ petition filed today.
 The school girl, who will seek damages through her father, Dan- iel DiOliveira, if the motion is granted, charges that she slipped and fell on an icy sidewalk in front of Washington avenue property owned by the bank The statement is made that the, bank was negli- gent in that water from a drain pipe was permitted to run over onto the sidewalk, freezing and forming ice, on which she fell, fracturing her left ankle. The accident oc- cured Jan. 32, 194l. Atty. Maurice A Gruskay will appear for the plaintiff.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-14
TORRINCTON EGG
 CONTEST POPULAR
l,50O Children Need But
 One Hour to Find 800 {. 4 l, Hidden in Park ,

Torrington, April 14-About l5o0 children took part in the seventh annual Easter egg hunt at Besse Fond Sunday afternoon under the auspices of the North End Com munity Association. It took the children about one hour to find 500 eggs hidden on the, grounds and for which they received prizes do- mated by local merchants. The prizes consisted of toys, candy and fruit.
 The hunt was conducted under perfect weather conditions and as- sociation officials said 1t was one of the most successful ever held.
 The program got under way with & parade from City Hall to Besse Pond on Winthrop street, in which the Boy Scout Fife, Drum and Bugle Corps participated.
 Mayor William A. Patten official Ivy started the hunt by cutting a ribbon. ! &
 Association officials who arranged the program were Louis Pellegrin, chairman, MT. and Mrs. Justus Deliison, Mrs. John Dusi, William Fogarty, Ernest Shaw. Dewitt H. Hotchkiss, Mrs. Louis Hitchcock, J. J.sNegri and Odell Landi.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-14
ARMY VACANCIES
 FOR VOLUNTEERS
Opportunities Are Open to Young Men; Recruiting
 Office at Central YMCA

Young men between the ages of 18 and 35 who are interested in Army vacancies for the Air Corps Field Artillery, and Ordnance departments may receive informa- ton by applying to Sgt. William F Deuth, recruiting officers stationed at the Y. M. c. A.
 In addition to these vacancies said Sgt. Deuth, there are a few openings for the Panama Canal Zone and the Hawaiian Islands Men applying for the Air Corps Ordnance department or Signal Corps. should have a high school education, or Its equivalent, or a journeyman's rating in a mechani- cal trade.
 Applicants for the Flying Corps must meet the following condi- tions: CD Unmarried, CD Not more than twenty-seven years of age, nol less than twenty, (9 must present evidence of excellent character, and CA must be of sound physical health.
 The government is particularly in- terested in enrolling young men for this branch of the service, Sgt. Deuth stated. At the present time an effort is being made to train 30000 men in the Air Corps. Young men who may be interested and feel that they can qualify should see Sgt. Deuth for further information. h. terviews will be granted daily from 8:30 a. m. to 5:30 D. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-14
CROP, FEED LOANS
 TO BE AVAILABLE
Field Supervisor to Re- ceive Applications at
 New Haven Office

John J. McDermott, Field Super visor for the Emergency Crop and Feed Loan Office, advises that farm- CTS who desire to apply for crop and feed loans for the 1941 season should arrange to file their applica- tions with him at the time and places stated herein: Wednesday, April 16, at the New Haven County Farm Bureau Office. Room 301 Post Office Building, New Haven, from 800 a. m. to noon.
 The maximum amount of loans for crop production purposes under the Farm Credit Administration Act is $400. Farmers who cannot obtain credit from other sources are eligible to apply. A Crop Mortgage is taken on the 194l crops, and is due and payable October 3l, 194l. The interest rate is 4 per cent.
 Since checks for approved appli- cations are issued by the Regional Office at Springfield, Massachusetts, those who desire loans from this source should make applications now so loan checks may be received when needed. At the request of the borrower issuance of the check may be deferred until desired. In- terest runs from date of check and not from date of application. All applicants are urged to meet the supervisor at the time and place stated
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-14
Police Investigating Series Of Accidents
 Here Over Week-End
NWO!1hfee Car Collisions Among Number Occurring Sunday; South Main Street Man Seriously Injured
 By Reported "SEip.Driver"

to pull over to the curb, and the accused refused and continued on, after he uttered an abusive express sion.
 Granted NOlle
 Louis Gugliotti, 24. of 8o Byrn- side avenue, was allowed Q nolle on recommendation from Pros. Atty. Michael J. Gallulo when he was charged with speeding. Gugliotti was arrested yesterday morning by Motor Patrolmen Frank Leary and John Spadaro.
 Charged with operating an auto- mobile without Q license, John Doyle, IS, of 1o1 Union street, Bris- tol, had his case continued to April l0 He was arrested Saturday morning by Patrolman Joseph Der eskevice.
 Who Wouldnt7
 Ernst Legault, 39, of Roxbury, told Judge John L. Gaffney he was de- layed for more than three hours when another car blocked Q passage on South Main and Meadow streets last night.
 After waiting three hours, Legault said, and when the owner of the parked ca rdid not show up. he then broke the glass on the side of the obstructing car and moved 1t out of his way but not before Patrol man Paul Moynihan saw him and placed him under arrest.
 Legault said he would pay for the damage to the smashed window of the car, and the accused was then ordered to make a report to Lieut.. Connie Sharahan that payment was made.
 Evasion Charged
 In another case. Maurice Mac. Barney, 27, of 1426 Baldwin. street, charged with evadAng responsibility, was granted Q continuance until to- morrow. Motor Patrolman John Deeley said the car MacBurney was driving collided with another op- erated by Patsy 1acovino of 26 Woodbine street, on Baldwin and Luke street. After the accident, Iacovino said the accused continued on and that he had to chase him for some distance before the finally forced him to stop on Tracy avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-14
FATHER Rl-AND-SON !.
 DINNER PLANNED

The Leavenworth High School Rifle Club will hold its annual father and son dinner and, enter tainment. at the Central Y. M. c. A. this evening at TOO o'clock; and 52 War Department medals. and bars will be awarded to youths qualify ing durin gthe past year, it was an- nounced today.
 Robert Synott, president, will pre- side and will be in charge of the presentations. The rife club has in- vited a number of prominent citi- zenssto attend the affair, since the dinner. also celebrates the clubs capture of the Connecticut State Junior championships recently at New Haven.
 Frank L. Kohns. sales manager of the Remington Company, will show movies. while Kenneth Smith, coach of the, club, will direct activities.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-14

Rev. M. Webb Wright of the South Federated church delivered the sermon at the Sunrise service, which was attended by more than 500 persons. Assisting were Rev Matt thew Madden, Rev. James Phillips and James Florian, president of the council. Music was provided by Salvation Army trumpeters. M
 More than l,50o persons took part in the colorful, traditional Polish Catholic procession at the Church of St. Stanislaus Kostka. The wor- shippers marched twice about the church grounds on East Farm street, led by priests and acolytes. Rev. John M. Balasa, pastor officiateds assisted by Rev. Walter Sieracki.
 Resurrection Theme
 The glory of the Resurrection waA the subject of sermons in most churches. ~
 Automobile traffic on highways to and from the city was very heavy during the afternoon and evening. Busses and trains were crowded durs ing the day.
 Many Waterburians spent the day in New York, majority of them visiting Fifth avenue for the annual Easter parade.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-14
COP EXECUTIVE
 COMMITTEE MEETS
Belden to Preside at Hotel Bond Session Wednes.
 day; Convention Here

L. Richard Belden of Hartford president of the Connecticut Young Republicans, today called a meet ing of the executive committee for Wednesday night to make further plans for the organizations state convention, which will be held at The Elton April 25, 26 and 27. The meeting will be held at the Hotel Bond, Hartford.
 Attorney Harry Krasow, general chairman of the convention ar- engagements committee, today an- nounced receipt of acceptances to attend the convention from Nation al Committeeman Samuel F. Pryor, Jr, National Comrnitteewoman Ka- therine Byrne and State Chairman J. Kenneth Bradley.
 The principal speaker at the convention banquet the 20th will be National Chairman Joseph w. Martin, Jr. His address will be broadcast over a nationwide net work of the Columbia Broadcast ing system.
 More than 600 delegates from all parts of the state will attend the annual gathering. Many Republi- cans prominent in the national and state political picture will be among those on hand.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-14
FRIGHTENED BULL
 SAVED FROM FIRE
Tears Through Side of Barn; $lO,OOO Damage
 Covered By Insurance

Torrington, April 14-Fire leveled @ large barn on the Yarm of John Wright on the Goshen road Sunday night, destroyed IS tons of hay and valuable farm equipment and sent a frightened bull tearing through the side of the building pefore farm hands could lead him to safety.
 Sixty head of cattle in the barn were rescued by workers who un- stanchioned them and led them from the burning structure.
 The bull who fled to the pasture, remained there until the fire was under control and farm hands could take him to another barn.
 Damage was estimated by the owner at $10,000, covered by insur- ance. Farm equipment destroyed in- cluded hay leaders, hay cutters and wagons.
 Chief Edward F. Goodman direc- ted Torrington firemen who were poWerless to save the large barn which measured 100 by 38 feet. One booster tank which firemen, farm hands and volunteers kept full, was use to purevent the fire from spreading to other buildings on the farm.
 At midnight the fire was still burning and police were kept busy handling the hundreds of cars att tracted to the scene. The farm is located on a hill and the flames could be seen for miles around.
 The fire was discovered by Mrs. Wright who noticed flames coming from the barn as she looked out a farmhouse window. Cause of the fire is undetermined but it is be- lieved to have started in the hay loft.
 Policeman Edward Over and Jo- seph Amoroso were sent to handle traffic at the blaze.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-14
.SODALITY IN 1. ANNUAL REVUE
 "Red, White and Blue" to :. Be Staged By St.
 { Thomas Group

; The seventh annual revue of the Children of Mary Society of St. Thomas church will be held on Thursday evening of this week at the Waterbury Women's club with -CHf McHale in charge of the per- 4formance. ts.
 G In keeping with the times the
 show has been entitled Red, White
 ana Blue Revue" and a sparkling
 1ast of minstrel favorites in song, daftce and comedy has been secured
 and rehearsed to the point of per- lection. 5 4
 s,e Well-know talent as well as
 number of budding performers will be seen and heard in the perform -ance, which is in its seventh year of. successful entertainment. +-.The end-men roles will be in the capable hands of Dorothy Con ,cili6"F Carney Dunn and Elaine Roberts. 's.''f rSt .,.3
 ! Anne SMcEvoy 3Keeley will be in her familiar role of master of cere-
 monies. ''t' / The cast for the show includes
 also:
 Alice Barna, Florita Begley, Sally
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-14

Liter to the Corinthians we have the story of these men. We are troubled on every side, yet not dis tressed; we are perplexed but not in despair; persecuted but not for saken; cast down, buts not destroy ed-For which cause we faint not; but though our outward man per- ish, yet the inward man is re- newed day by day. For our light af- fiction which is but for moment worketh for us a far more exceed ing and eternal weight of glory; while we look not at the things which are seen, but at the things which are not seen; for the things which are seen are temporal but the things which are not seen are eternal"
 Think of the contrast with Helen Keller. Everyone knows her history Think of being born into @ world dark, silent, mute, very prison house of world. But this is her story and this is her expectation as she approaches the end of the road, T believe that in the life to come I shall have the senses I have not had here, and that my home there will be beautiful with color, music, and speech of flowers and faces I love. Without this faith there would be little meaning in my life. should be a mere pillar of dark ness in the dark.'-I carry a magic light in my heart. Faith, the spir- itual strong searchlight, ilulminates my way, and although sinister doubts turk in the shadow, I walk unafraid toward the Enchanted Wood where the foliage is always green, where joy abides, where the nightingales nest and sing, and where life and death are one one in the Presence of the Lord."