davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-04-17

of Teachers, A. F. of L., and an
honorary member of the United
Shoe Workers affiliated with the
C. l.. O., as we'll as a member of
the National Board of the
NAACP. For nearly a quarter
of century, Mr.. Lewis has been
identified with every progress
sive phase of American life. 1t
can be seen, therefore, that the
authors are we'll qualified to deal
with the subject.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-04-17
Mrs. Edith TiebOut
Dies From Injuries

Mrs. Edith Tiebout, wife of
Frank A. Tiebout, 423 Park ave-
nue., died April 13 in a hospital
in Athens, Tenn, from injuries
suffered in an auto crash April
3. Mr.. and Mrs. Tiebout were
on their way home from a Flor
ida vacation.
Mrs. Tiebout was active in the
First Presbyterian church and a
member of Silent Circle of the
Kings Daughters.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-04-17
Sample!

"Cheer up!" Springs he-e-re!"
So called my robbin somewhere
near,
Snow still glistening in the air
Trees all barron, and ice locked
rivers
Telling tales of chills and shiv-
erS.
When all nature sets a hum
ming,
Tunes like love calls to the
flowers
Sunshine beckons in the bowers
Spring rains echo and robbins
peer
"Cheer up!" Springs he-e-re!"
Myrtle Jackson Barrick.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-04-17
LEGAL NOTICE

LEGAL NOTICE
William Bigelow,
Plaintiff,
VS.. Case No. 32297
Edna Bigelow,
Defendant.
Edna Bigelow, whose last known
address is 1911 Carson Street,
Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, will take
notice that on the 26th day of
March, 1941, the plaintiff filed his
petition in the Common Pleas
Court, Licking County, Ohio,
against her, praying for a divorce,
on the grounds of wilful absence
for more than three years. Said
cause will be for hearing on and
after May l, 1941.
WALTER DUNWOODY,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
M27A 3-10-17-24 MI
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-04-17

throughout the state and nation,
even throughout the world. The
Newark Federation of Labor was
organized May 8, 1892, only ele-
ven years after the American
Federation of Labor. We have
a riSht to be proud of our rec
ord. But, that very record is an
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-04-17
Union Spirit and Leadership
RESPONSIBLE for New Ha|l

Editors Note With completion of the Labor temple which
marks achievement of Newark organized labor
minded of talk made by Emerson Fshbaugh shortly after he
elected for the second time to the presidency of the Newark F
Labor The that delegates
affiliated unions well illustrated the progressive spirit of leader
labor Newark that should publish
all
has the heights has spirit
and leadership that the Labor be dedicated Sunday April
90 became reality:
Address by EMERSON L. FISHBAUGH
President Newark Federation of Labor
Brother Officers Brother Delegates and Fellow Workers.
We have entered upon another important year of work
Any organization that is worth anything must accomplish
something This is especially true of labor organization
Let remind you that the Newark Federation of Labor
will be fifty years Old Think of it, almost half
ury of service to workers. not only in this community but
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-04-17

Estate Of Adelaide sawyer, de-
ceased. Notice is hereby given
that Mary M. Brown, 469 Allston
Ave.. Newark. Ohio, has been duly
appointed as Administrative of the
Estate of Adelaide Sawyer, deceas-
ed, late of Licking County, Ohio
Dated this 27 day of March, 1941.
HENRY G.. ASHCRAFT,
Judge Of the Probate Court,
A 3-1017 Licking County, Ohio.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-04-17
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate of Katherine Klaus, de-
ceased. Notice is hereby given that
William A. Klaus, rs Wilson St.,
Newark, Ohio, has been duly ap-
pointed as Administrator of the
Estate of Katherine Klaus, deceaS-
ed, late of Licking County, Ohio.
Dated this 81 day of March, 1941.
HENRY c. ASHCRAFT,
Judge of the Probate Court,
A 3-10-17 Licking County, Ohio.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-04-17
IN PITTSBURGH

Mrs. Samuel A. Anderson and
son John, 1895 Evansdale avenue
are visiting in Pittsburgh, Pa,
this week. They left Easter Sun
day with Mrs. >Anderson's faith
er, Colonel Mackenzie, who spent
several days visiting at the An
derson home last week.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-04-17
True Freedom
For Negro And
White Workers

One of the best of the recent
publications is the pamphlet by
Frank R. Crosswaith and Alfred
Baker Lewis on '"True Freedom
for Negro and White Workers"
Mr.. Crosswaith is founder and
Chairman of the Negro Labor
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-04-17
Shopping Guide

Each firm listed here has a per-
sonal service to render you any
time the need for it arrives
and at the same time you> will be
practicing economy by taking
advantage of it-Call on Them!
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-04-17

Mrs. Fred Hit entertained the
members of the Monday night
bridge club April IA.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-04-17

Members of the Merri-Aite
club were entertained April Is
by Mrs. William McMillen.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-04-17
frances
.GoodfelIow

OF Iu6u SQlY
Ambrosia and nectar, fit for tn,
gods, but definitely not fit for the
man with normal and human
appetite. You may nave at one
time listened to some male conoiS
Seur of foods wax eloquent over
the inspired creation of some tenn
permental chef. If so, you may
be certain that this was merel,
the beginning of a long discourse
for quite suddenly he'll inevitably
switch the conversation to thos
''homely dishes" that are cooke
just right" Whether roast bee
hash, ham and eggs, or even ham
burgers, are the scintillating topic
perfect blending of condiments
combined with the correct prepar-
alton method make it a culinar,
masterpiece.
Frankfurfer Bean Pot
frankfurters
onion
1 tsp. dry mustard
l Tbsp. water
l Tbsp. brown sugar
u c. molasses
lib. cans baked beans
Slice three frankfurters in l.
inch pieces. Cut one frankfurter
in half lengthwise. Place onion
in bean pot. Blend mustard and
water and add brown sugar, mo-
lasses, sliced frankfurters and
beans. Pour into bean pot; gar
nish with frankfurter halves
Bake in hot oven (400 degreeS) u
hour. Serves four.
Hamburgers De Luxe
1b. round steak, ground
twice
2 eggs, beaten
tsp. salt y
Pepper SY
Tbsp. -four iH
" G. catsup
0 fbsp. butter
3 onions, sliced
Bacon slices
Combine meat, eggs, seasoning,
flour and catSup. Mix until
thoroughly blended. Melt butter
or fat in frying pan, add onions
and saute until tender. Pat meat
mixture into thin cakes, spread
sauteed onions on half of cakes.
then put remaining cakes on top,
sandwich style. Press edges to-
gether, wrap a strip of bacon
around the edge of each, fasten
bacon with a toothpick. Brush
cakes with melted butter or fat
Broil in preheated broiler. Gar
nish with tomatoes and parsley
(Serves ~
New England Boiled Dinner
lbs. corned beef
6 carrots, quartered
turnips, diced
8 small onions
potatoes, quartered
head cabbage. cut in
wedges
Cover meat with cold water:
bring to boiling point; simmer for
four hours. Remove the meat
Bring broth to the boiling point
add carrots, turnips, and onions
cook fifteen minutes. Add pota-
toes; cook fifteen minutes. Ado
cabbage and cook fifteen to twen-
ty minutes. Add meat, cut in
pieces. Arrange on platter. Serves
6 to 8.
Horseradish Molds
! package lemon-favored
gelatine
1H c, hot water
" tsp. salt
" tsp paprika
VI C. salad dressing
4-6 Tbsp. prepared
horseradish
W c. sliced stuffed olives
"a c. heavy cream. whipped
Dissolve gelatine in water; ado
Seasonings; chill until partially
set. Add salad dressing, horse
radish, and olives; fold in whip
ped cream. Chill until firm ir
Individual molds. Makes 6 large
or IL small molds. This salad i
good with New England Boile,
Dinner.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-04-17

Phil McGinnis, Sr., who lives
in South 18th street, Columbus,
is regular at the lake and he
really pulled in a whopper last
week. The bass weighed in at 6
pounds, 2 ounces, and its hard to
tell how much he lost in the
struggle. Phil McGinnis, Jr.,
who is pictured holding the fish
has to admit that his Dads
better fisherman that he is.
The beauty was caught in the
East End around the Cranberry
Marsh neighborhood and near
Bill Ketzmier's boat landing.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-04-17

MARRIED
The marriage of Miss Bar
bara Harrington and Daniel CAL
lahan took place in Blessed Sac
rament church April ID.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-04-17

A woman may forgive, but she
never forgets.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-04-17

Frankfurfer Bean Pot
frankfurters
/ onion
1 tsp. dry mustard
/ Tbsp. water
Tbsp. brown sugar
u c. molasses
2 lib. cans baked beans
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-09

winning performance in "The Phil adelphia Story" Is ideally suited for the characterization of the ambi- tious author who finally decides to write from experience rather than imagination. Miss Lamar comes to the role of 8 beautiful Austrian ref- ugee, fresh from her highly ap. plauded appearance in "Comrade x".
 The supporting cast is headed by Ian Hunter, Verre Teasdale, Donald Meek, Barton MacLane, Edward Ashley and a host of other favor- ites,
 co-featuring this program is Page in Heaven" termed one of the most startlingly unusual films of the year. Robert Montgomery, Ingrid Bergman and George Sand- CTS head the cast while featured in supporting roles are Lucile Watson and Oscar Homolka.
 Few plays In the entire history of the American theater have received as hearty indorscment from literary celebrities as that accorded "Tobac. co Road, Jack Kirkland's drama of the poor whites of Georgia which is coming to the Strand on Thurs day, Friday and Saturday of next week with John Barton as Jeeter Lester.
 "Tobacco Road" will be presented here by the only company oil tour, this being the farewell season Of the travels that have taken 1t moro than llS000 miles to POT cities in 4i states. The noted dramatic star, John Barton, has given more than i,400 portrayal Sof the central role of letter Lester. Among the other players will be Sara Perry as Ada, the wife; Maud Lambert as Sister Bessie, Walt Draper aS Dude, and Sheila Brent, Lillian Ardell, sondra Johnson, William Dorme, Dick Lee, William Robertson and Walter AyreS.
 Seats are now selling ct the Strand theater boxoffice.
 Screen attractions coming soon to the Strand include: Men of Boys Town" "rhe Road to Zanzibar" "The Great Dictator" That Night in Rio" "The Devil and Mss Jones" and many others.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-09
Promising Pictures Feature Programs Of Local 7heaers
LEICH-OLTVIER AT LOEW'S POLL
"That Hamilton Woman" Opens Tomorrow After.
 noon for Four Days

Brilliant co-stars Vivien Leigh and Laurence Olivier bring to the screen one of the most outstanding pictures of the last ten years--"That Hamilton Womanl" which opens e four day engagement tomorrow at the Loew Poll theater Produced on a lavish scale, That Hamilton Wo. fnanp brings to inoviegoers every where one of the great ronances of all time, the love story of Lady Hamilton and Lord Nelson.
 As portrayed by viYlen Leigh and Olivier, these two exciting charac- ters come to life on celluloid and reach new high in dramatic in. depreciation. Miss Leigh is of course superb as that exciting beau. ty of her day, Emma Hamilton, who was painted forty times by the great portrait painter, Romney. Olivier is seen in the role Of the hero of Trafalgar, the man who almost stakcd his reputation that he might lay his love at the feet of the lovely and fascinating Emma.
 Equally outstanding in Q superb supporting cast are Alan Mowbray as Lord Hamilton, Gladys Cooper as Lady Nelson, Henry Wllcoxon as Captain Hardy and Heather Angel aS Q street girl. Korda, who al. rected as well aS produced this roe mantle drama, has made That Hamilton Womanl" one of the most thrilling motion pictures on record. In addition to mirroring the opulent period of Emma Hamilton's time, he has concentrated on Q love story that has few parallels for exciting and colorful incident, for pulse- tlngling drama and emotion, and for thrilling suspense.
 Miss Leigh, the Scarlett O'Eara of Gone With the Wind,' and Laurence Olivier of "Wuthering Heights" and "Rebecca" fame, to- gether bring you Q picture that be- longs on your list of must sec" at. fractions. You can't afford to miss That Hamilton Womanp
 The second big hit on this pro- gram is Rockies On Parade" feat uring Bob Crosby, Ruth Terry and Gertrude NieSsen ct the head of e large cast of stage, screen and radio favoriteS.
 Coming to c close at Loew's Poli tonight is tho musical hit of the season, "ziegfeld Grip starring James Stewart, Judy Garland, Lana Turner and Hedy Lamar, and on the same bill, "The Cowboy And The Blonde"
 To accommodate the thousands of persons who are unable to attend the regular matinee or evening per. formances, c special Early Bird Show, starting at 10:i6 A. M., will held at the Loew Poll Theater every Tuesday morning, ct regular prices.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-09

tacular dancing feats, heads the cast of Sunny" the Anna Neasle strarlng filnusical produced for RKO Radio by Herbert Wilcox. The Hartmans, famous darce satir.sts, have important parts in the cast.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-09
STEWART, LAMAR
 IN STRAND FILM
"Come Live With Me"
 Starts Sunday; Rage in Heaven" on Same Bill

Performances tomorrow night at Warmers Strand theater mark your final opportunity of seeing "T'he Lady Eve" with Henry Fonda and Barbara Stanwyck; also Warren William in "T'he Lone Wolf Takes e Chance.
 Presenting a new romantic team which Is scheduled to be one of the most popular in screen history, "Come Live With Me-" co-starrlng James Stewart mad Hedy Lamar, opens Sunday at the Strand for an engagement of four days.
 According to reports no happier combination could possibly have been found than the conservative and bashful Stewart plus the glam- orous Lamar fin story tailor made for both of them.
 Stewart, who stepped directly into this Iole from his Academy Award
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-09
MEET JOHN DOE
 CINEMA PLEASER
State Theater Audiences Loud in Praise of Frank
 Capra's Latest Hit

It was only to be expected that the magnetic combination Of Gary Cooper and Barbara stanwyck, with the artistry of Frank Capras direc- ton, would go to make a film that everyone would want to see.
 Their film Meet John Doe" cur. rently at Warmers tSate theater has received rouslng reception from local film audiences since It's open ing Wednesday and according to Miss Julia Smith, manager of the State theater, every performance has been attended by Q capacity audience.
 Meet John Doc" IS Prank Cap- ra's production for l04i--and that's important news for movie fans Tho Academy award winning director iS noted for his fine understanding of human clements, which probably &C., counts for the wide audience appeal in his work.
 Gary Cooper, who immortaiised "Mr. Deeds" is ideally cast in the title role of John Does, tho most popular man in the nation. Miss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-09

Edward Arnold, Walter Brennan, Gleason, Spring Byington, Gene Lockhart and Regis Toomey.
 The second big feature of the pro- gram Is Repent at Leisure" Q hi- larious film with Kent Taylor and Wendy Barrie in featured roles.
 Next in the States big lineup of hits is the daringly different picture "The Flame of New orleans" starr ring Marlene Dietrich with Bruce Cabot, Roland Young, Mischa Auer, Andy Devine, Melville Cooper, Eddie Quillan, Laura Nope Crews and Frank Jenks. "Las Vegas Nights" Tommy Dorsey and his orchestra, Bert Wheeler, Constance Moore, Phil Began, Red Donahue and his mule "Uno" and Q score of other favor. ites.
 Other big attractions coming soon to the State include "The Lady
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-09

From Cheyenne, Man Made Mon- 1 Ster," T Wanted Wings" There's Magic in Music, "They Dare Not Love" and others.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-09

Stanwyck gives an unforgettable performance as the young news. paper columnist with whom he falls in love. And, in the true Capra tradition, every performance by the featured cast Is lifelike. to the last degree.
 The list of supporting players in- cludes such well-known players as
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-09
A sIDE.sPLTTTER

Laughs galore are said to mark Leon Errol's latest RKo laugh fest, Hurry, Charlie, Hurry" The pop ular comedian Is cast as e small town banker whose efforts to keep c sercet fishing trip from his domi- neering wife catapultS him Into do- nestle troubles aplenty,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-09

Ray Bolger, noted for his spec-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-09
GIRLS SCHOOL CELEBRATES

Salt Lake City, Utah.-tUP)--one of the oldest denomination girls schools in the West has observed tho 00th anniversary Of It's founding in Salt Lake Citl. Rowland hall was established in 1880 by Bishop Dan. iel Sylvester Futile, pioneer Episco. pal leader in Utah.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-30

Faith mighty faith the promise sees. and rests or
that alone laughs at mpossibdes, and says shall
d, done Charles Wesley.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-30
CALL TO DUTY
FOR AMERICANS
I0lanqo Daily NeWS)

When the President announced the
four freedoms Is world objective he
omitted tiIla without which no society
van - called free.
The leadership Of the Mormon church
,hIS ~, Id Tie omission and declared
Tie t@.t... Iaer Is no freedom in So
Wors.
Sptua.a. before lie conference Of the
church. Apostle Merrill declared:
~An,vriya now faces her darkest hour.
~ou. foundations Of government are
Slipping.
when We d,ay man the right to
work. W rop hin Of happiness and liber-
~DluyiAg me. The right to work today
: he closed Shop-union tyranny.
Tie apostle charged that union mem
brro are held under a tyranny which
dcrieS them the Fundamental rights,
curbs initiative. SapS independence and
shuts The door to the future by putting
"nrogrc>si}e men in lockstep with the
ndoleMt. and making them subservlent
~ irresponsible union leaders.
The Mormon church, then, calls atten-
ton 10 4 condition IN the defense pro-
gram that no truthful man can deny.
Jobs in defense industry are turned over
- union officials. These officials say
what man shall work and what price he
shall pay for the privilege of preparing
the defense OF the country.
The officials are responsible to no le-
sally constituted authority, frequently
not even 10 the men who make up the
mem 1btl.~hiD Of the union Sometimes,
as in the case Of Harry Bridges, they are
aot even citizens Of the country. Yet
il i> in their power to decide whether Am
erican citizens shall have job. From
their decisions there is no appeal.
\ government which seeks freedom for
all men everywhere in the world can do
no less than guarantee freedom to its
own citizens And so the Mormon church
calls il TO its dutV
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-30
So They Say

We must pat steel ribs into the
suI our dreams are mJje 81.
Carleton 2 Joctkel. Un8crsl'I Of
Chicago Library school.
Il we eradicate from on, sy ten
that immoral mIncip.r G national
urcsponsibllty winch tar scyege!gn
system nov sancufies, We will have
achieved the fundamentals of a
peaceful world order.
Rev. John F. Dulles. chairman,
Commission to Study the Bases
OF 4 just and Durable Peace
It's time for Alaska to be less a
mining and cannery camp from
which non-residents extract wealth
and lease nothing.
Ernest Gruening governor of
Alaska.
We BARRIERS are called gabblers
because we are in a measure like
newspapers-we gather up news and
also give it out.
M E. Dodd. Los Angeles. at As
Sociated Master BARRIERS of Amer
lea convention.
I an for what Hitler did and I
I'm not squcamish about the meth
ods he employed
Robert Noble. West Coast organ
i2er for Friends of Progress.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-30
Seven steps. Five check marks.
LAND BANK CREDIT
THE NEWEST MILESTONE

Willard D. Ellis, general agent for the
l1th farm credit district and chairman OF
the board Of directors, Federal Land
bank. signalized more than the restora-
ton of full credit to Imperial Valley
farm lands when he announced W edneS-
day that the land bank henceforth Will
make loans in Imperial Valley. He open
ed up an endless vista of development,
not the least important phase of which
is its effect on the valleys ability to at
tract experienced farmers who will till
their own lands.
Until now. there has been a note OF
suspcion-no matter how unjustified-
in the attitude of prospective new farm
ers when they have learned that Federal
Land bank credit was denied to Imperial
Valley farmers. 1t has been a barrier
which only the most skilled statesmen
could surmount.
Now the barrier is there no longer.
Every existing federal farm credit ageh-
CIV now extends credit to Imperial valley
farmers Entirely aside from the purely
credit picture, that fact is of unmeaSure-
able value to Imperial Valley. 1t means
perhaps, scores of new, skilled, farmers
can be attracted here without the neces-
sitv of explaining away the land oank
restrictions against loans on valley agr-
cultural property.
There remains to US, now, only two
more steps.
We must do all we can, as soon as we
can, TO have the Eastside Mesa opened
up to settlement
And we must. more than ever before.
set up a planned, coordinated system for
merchandising Imperial Valley-tOr at
tracing here the new farmers and VIII
ter residents We need.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-30
CW al Street JournaD

Il appears to us that our passion for
fairness is driving US into a position of
being the consistent defender of Mr.. Har-
old l.. IckeS. secretary Of the interior, oil
coordinator and perhaps holder of other
positions as they come to him.
Some time ago, it was mentioned in the
public prints that Mr lckes had a gas
tank on his farm We felt it necessary
then to point out that Mr.. Ickes in his
patriotic efforts 10 increase the food sup
ply needed d gas tank and that many
farms had gas tanks.
Now Mr.. Ickes' farm is again in the
public prints. This time it is Mr.. lckes'
eggs-or rather the eggs of Mr., Ickes'
hens 1t is sad that he is delivering them
to 4 retail store in a government-owned
car.
And why not? The car has to bring
Mr. IckeS to Washington. Why should
it not bring the eggs at the same time?
We think it is economy in gasoline really.
We even resent the assertion that the
whole cargo Of the car is Just load Of
eggs.
There is one thing, though, we think
Nj Ickas should know. We read that
many OF his eggs-that is the hens eggs
-ara doubIe-yoked. Only defective
hens lay double-yolked eggs and Mr..
Icke~ better get those out Of his flock.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-30

Hostile critics have called tas
japanese imitatorS OF appropnatO.<
rather than originators. Tnew art
their writing and their literature
are said to be largely taken Tom
the Chinese. Their modern nroeEs-s
has been an imitation and ada0'G-
ton from the peoples OF ne West
When the axis annexed Japan Is 4
partner i'll its nefariOus world
schemes the Japs were decreed 70
be honorary Aryans "-Nazi strlDC
From some stanapoints the name
was we'll bestowed.
Like Aryans Hitler and MuSsolinl
the Japanese have shown them
selves to be believers in the old a
gan rule that might makes rignt
Adhering closely TO that maxim.
even before Mussolini grabbed Eth
opia and before Hitler seized Aus
tria. the japanese took parts of
China and ever since have WageG
undeClared war upon that nation.
The Japanese are weary of that
war now. 1t has cost them much
treasure and considerable III the
way OF dead men The end Is uo'
vet in sight. but there are ardent
spirits in Japan who wish to pres
quickly 70 a victorious end. L Is AZ
end which if successful would mcaI
finis to China. SubJeCtlon to lie"
people and greatly increased MIL
tary might and prestige tor Nippon
But the advocates OF tins program
of thorough" do not choose -
speak ont plainly. They do not care