davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-01-19

world wouldn't need much else if it
had common sense" And she spoke
again of the economic BourbonS
cher sons famous phraSe) who, in
this country, as in others, haven't
enough common sense to see that
economic systems must change and
develop or perish. ''They certainly
welcomed Franklin in the crisis of
1888" she recalled, "but they have
vilified him little since then"
A boy 2 years old ran into the
room and climbed on Mrs. Roose-
velt's knee. 1t was Franklin Delano
Roosevelt III, the Presidents grand
son, an intelligent, original, white
faced child.
almost all the Roosevelts have
white faces when they are babies, :"
said the Presidents mother, but
they have good healthy color when
they grow up. Franklin was pink.
healthy baby, though
What was he like when he was
a small boy?"
Full of life and ideas" she re-
piled. HE never stopped doing
something. He was always making
boats or building forts or collecting
stamps or stuffing birds or some
thing"
Has to Give Orders.
Once his mother told him not to
order the other boys around so
much
But, mummy" he protested,
nothing would get done if I didn't
give orders!"
When he was still younger, an
aunt once told him admiringly that
he was full of tact.
Eyes," said the boy, I'm just
chock full of tacks."
"He always got q great kick out
of life" said his mother, land he
still does. Another four years in
the White House will be very hard
on him. But I can't say he doesn't
get a great kick out of his work
My son has the priceless qualities
of humor and courage. He sails
ahead like the Winged Victory"
Almost the first thing I had no
ticed in that room was 4-foot copy
Of the Winged Victory" which has
always seemed 10 No to b tho most
Evening star., 1941-01-19

here the King and Queen ate hot
dogs-if, they did eat hot dogs.
With her regal carriage and hand
some face, and in her black lace
dress. Sara Delano Roosevelt looked
like a grande dame out of history
and actually she is, because she
has seen half the life of the Union,
and in way the history Of her
family might be said to be the his
tory of the Union, and she has
given to history one of the three
greatest Presidents of the Union
but when she speaks, you are listen
ing to a great woman, not a great
lady.
Behind the Times.
I told her of some Yale graduates
had met who had sickened me
with their talk about Roosevelt
being a dangerous radical" and a
traitor to his class" and all the
rest. Who but a great and witty
woman could have replied, at the
age of 86, as Sara Roosevelt re-
piled: "The trouble with the
young people today is that they
don't keep up with the timesl"
Then she added seriously: "of
course, the times are moving pretty
fast
And where are they taking us7-
7 asked.
For the first time, Sara Delano
Roosevelt didn't seem to hear, be-
cause she said nothing for a full
10 seconds. and the big logs crac-
killed. in the fireplace, ard darkness
was falling over the river. But
then, suddenly, thrusting her chin
into the air, she answered:
There is nothing to fear on that
score. We don't know where the
times are taking us, but If we all
do the sensible thing and hav.
brave hearts. a better world is
bound to come"
Here, I thought, looking at the
wonderful woman Of 86, Is where
Franklin D. Roosevelt got the gayety.
courage and vision which brought
him 70 the mountain top where hs
sits today.
Evening star., 1941-01-19

ItlulIlS pun lI4S AIlNO IlS uC al n,
N. Y, from the 48 States had shown
that Franklin Delano Roosevelt
had been elected President of
the United States for the third
term in succession. I was with him
and his wife and his mother after
their great victory-the victory of
dauntless, liberal American aris-
tocrat who had conquered the dread
scourge of infantile paralysis and
become President, and who now was
marked down by the majority of
American people as one of the three
greatest men the Union has pro-
duced-and his mother sat there
proud and calm.
Reads Without Glasses.
This wonderful mother is 86 years
old. but age certainly has not wearied
her, nor the years condemned. She
is tall-5 feet, 10 inches tall-With
an erect and queenly carriage and
more physical and mental vigor than
many people half her age. At Sc
she can read without glasses, and
she hears every word said to her,
and she eats good meals, like all the
Roosevelts.
Its due to healthy living and
good stock and a clear conscience" 3"
the Presidents mother told me, land
to happiness. I have had Sc years
OF happiness"
She was silent second, then said
something else about happiness.
you know" she said. America
Is dream. The thing that makes
more happiness for ordinary men and
women than people have known
before: and the thing I am most
proud of is that my son has done
so much to make the dream come
true"
And how she looked like her son
as she said it! A son should look
like his mother, but still it is with
little exclamation of pleasure that
you see how closely the President of
the United States resembles Sara
Delano Roosevelt. There is the same
There is the same fine barrel that
makes for health. There is the
same strong chin thrust defiantly
into the air, the same nose, the same
clear, candid eyes. And the woman
Is beautiful, with thick, soft, white
hair, fine, cultured voice and face
that one moment is serene, at an
other laughing, and at another,
flashing with quiet indignation or
scorn. Moreover, wealthy patrician
lady though she is, her scorn is re-
served for the wealthy patricians
who have dreary spirits and mean.
"Why are the wealthy so often
blind to the best interests of the
country and the people?" she asked.
'The richer people have a chance
to be educated and you would think
they could see which way the world
is moving, yet so many of them are
tight-lipped and reactionary, afraid
Evening star., 1941-01-19
She Wanted Him to Become
Brave, Honorable, Kind
Hoped for More, but Asked
God for No More Famous
Mother Says of Her Boy
Bv NJ. H. Halfon.
Mr.. Haitian is Canadian netDSpapernnn. This
story to The Star through Toronto Star.

Americas old handed cup and then sat
erect
child.
"Ny highest ideal for Deano Roosevelt that
he would honorable citizen
hoped for but I asked God for more"
Evening star., 1941-04-19
investments Forecast
Ample Credit for Homes

The way money has been flowing
into savings, building and loan as
sociations since 1941 began is evi-
dence of the abundance of home
owner credit which will continue
TO be available to Americans, H. Is
indicated by Paul Endicott of Po-
mona, Calf, president OF the
United States Savings and Loan
League
These institutions, whose credit
transactions are solely on residen-
tial real estate, received s99,87l 900
In February. which is II per cent
more than in the same month of
the previous year, he said. The
sum marks the largest inflow for
any normal month of the past two
years, the peaks of January, July
and December being excepted. In
January the new money had been
l48 per cent greater than in the
same month of 1910, and thus the
thrift and home financing institu-
tions are feeling the full force Of
the improved conditions Of employ
ment and pay rolls, which enable
more people to save money.
More of the money is coming
from new savers than has been
characteristic of the last two years"
said Mr.. Endicott. This circum.
stance arises directly out of the
expanded industrial production and
better business conditions, which
make it possible for people to save
money who haven't had any dol
lars ahead for several years"
Evening star., 1941-04-19

Will Washington go" for another
apartment house? Well, Louis E.
Luria thinks so. Mr.. Luria, the
president of the L. & s. Construc-
Evening star., 1941-04-19

Set en- up again, please,
Evening star., 1941-04-19
'GroveIIy Plains Sold
To Arlington Man
ipecial Dispatch to The Star.

1pcNaas oAsbatShs " Ahe SeSAs
MANASSAS. Va, April l9-
Gravelly Plains, one of the Older
farms of Prince William County
and located on the mountain road
near Haymarket, has been recently
purchased by w. e. Murray OF Ar
lington, Va.
Other recent land transfers in
clude that of Moor Green, on
which is located large brick CO.
lonial dwelling said to have been
built prior to the Revolutionary
War, to John M Cox. Fort Belvoir;
that of Sudley Mills Farm to w.
A. Gray; Popular Hill at Waterfall
to James Harrison Bowen Of New
York; Buckland Hall at Buck
land TO Mrs. Natalie Roberts, for
merly of New York; the Givana
farm to Max w. Buell. of Falls
Church; the Capt. Kenneth Uglow
farm to Chas. w. Carneal. Eastern
Airlines pilot; the Owens farm at
Brentsville to Clarence Batschlet
of Arlington; the Larkin farm near
Wellington to J. M. Isenberg of
Maryland: Brundage near Gaines
vile to w. j. Baumbach of Airing
Evening star., 1941-04-19

ton Co., reports that work has
Woodley road and Twenty-ninth
street-to be known as $500 Wood
ley road. George T. Santmyers
drew the plans, and among other
features the place will have inside
parking for 1l0 cars.
The Washington Real Estate
Boards boWlers are through for the
season and Joe Pricci, doing his bit
for Bethel Co., emerges with high
individual average of 1915. The
hair on his neck was singed, how
ever. by Ed Cleary, rolling l20.61 for
Capital View. And threatening to
NOV both of them down had they
guttered too many-if any-was W.
Jennings Brown, who turned in a
handsome 119.48 average for Shan
non-LuchS.
Pricci knocked off the most spares
and Cleary the most strikes-251
and TO- Weaver Bros Tom Schaf-
fert saw his high game of IT'S and
his high set of 456 both stand up
District Title Co. put together 654
and 639 for high team games and to
that they added 1903 and l,796 for
high team sets. Bethel Co. scored
most spares-879-and District Title
Co. gave the pin boys backaches
with 2l4 strikes.
Final standings in the r. e. BIS
Evening star., 1941-04-19
Lithuonion President
To Dine With D. G. Club

Anthony Smetona, exiled Presi-
dent of Lithuania, will dine with
the Washington branch OF the
American Lithuanian Society at Z
pm. tomorrow in the Hamilton
Hotel.
Also al the banquet will be Mrs.
Smetona, Polvilas M. Zadeikis, Min
lister from Lithuania, and Mrs.
Zadeikis.
Albert w. Shupienis, head OF the
local society, will preside. Miss
Anne Gavelis has arranged a one
act play and a group of Lithuanian
folk songs.
Evening star., 1941-04-19
Invest More in Homes

Uncertainty as TO the economic
conditions of the future is leading
many householders to regard an
investment in home improvement
as one of the soundest means OF
protecting themselves and their
families.
Evening star., 1941-04-19

ton; the Utterback farm near Ca
tharpin to A. r. Miller of Falls
Church; the Lloyd farm near
Greenwich to Fred Gleim of Chi
cago, and Effiingham near Alden
to George A. Bell of Washing ton
and New York.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-01-23
DEATHS

Mrs. Alma Hunter, 81, wife of
John Hunter, of Davis road, died
in her home Jan. 18. Funeral
services were held Jan. Fl and
burial made in Wilson cemetery.
Mrs. Nora Mccarthy, long
prominent in Catholic circles,
and wife of James Mccarthy, 27
N. Fifth street, died Jan. 10 in
her home. Solemn high mass
was celebrated in st. Francis de
Sales church Jan. % and burial
made in Mt. Calvary cemetery.
Mrs. Mary Davis, sc, colored,
died in her home in Washing
ton street, Jan. 10. Funeral
services were held Jan. Fl and
burial made in Cedar Hill ceme-
terry.
Lillian May Helm, 81, wife of
Carl F. Helm, $50 Kibler avenue,
died in the Newark City Hospi-
tai Jan. 18. Funeral services
were held Jan. 21 and burial
made in Cedar Hill cemetery.
Daniel Grant Baughman, rs,
649 E. Main street, died Jan. II
in the City hospital. Funeral
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-01-23
Catholic Ladies of
Columbia Held
Annual Banquet

Tall blue tapers in crystal
candelabra, white and gold
chrysanthemums, and favors in
crate the tables when the Cath
blue and gold were used to dec
olic Ladies of Columbia held
their annual banquet and install
lation in the Warden hotel din
ming room Thursday, Jan. 16.
Dinner was served at 6:30 to
55 members and three guests,
Rev. Father John j. Slattery,
Rev. Father James Mcmahon,
and Rev. Father Clement Faistle
Rev. Father j. w. Byrne was
unable to be present due to i'll
ness.
Mrs. Franklin w. Crist intro
duced the speakers and very
interesting talk was given by
Rev. Father Slattery, who then,
installed the following officers
for 1941: president, Mrs. Frank
lin w. Crist; vice president,
Mrs. Anna Fisher; secretary,
Mrs. Joseph Dolan; treasurer,
Mrs. U. S. Nichols; financial
secretary, Miss Elizabeth Geb-
hardt; monitor, Mrs. VIM. Kill
leen; guard, Mrs. S. S. Loewen-
dick; trustee, Mrs. Mary Locher.
Tables were then placed for
bridge and euchre, the awards
going to Mrs. George M. Cousino
Jr., for bridge, and Mrs. James
Locher for euchre.
Gifts were presented to the
retiring officers, Mrs. C. J.
Doneff, Mrs. Mary McCabe, Mrs.
Jennie Powell and Miss Mary
Prior.
The committee on arrange
ments comprised Mrs. U. S. Mic
hols, chairman; Mrs. Frank Bel
mar, Mrs. George Socoloff, Mrs.
Jennie Powell and Miss Mary
Stasel.
Several musical selections
were rendered on the piano by
Mrs. James Locher. Out of town
members attending were Mrs.
Elizabeth Jenkins, and Miss Hell
len Reilly, both of Columbus.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-01-23

services were held Jan. 20 and
burial made in Cedar Hill ceme-
terry.
Miss Florence Crawford, 76,
died Jan. II in the home in Mad
ison township. Funeral services
were held Jan. 19 and burial
made in Spring Grove cemetery.
Leon Paul SnOor, 4-month-old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
Snoor of Buckeye Lake, died
Jan. 16 in home. Funeral serv-
ices were held Jan. 18 and
burial made in Cedar Hill ceme-
terry.
Charles HI. Whitehead, service
station operator, died Jan. II
in the City hospital. Funeral
services were held Jan. 20 and
burial made in Cedar Hill ceme-
terry.
Harry c. Lawrence, so, resi-
dent of Mansfield, formerly of
West Church street, Newark,
died Jan. II in Marion. Funeral
services were held in Newark,
Jan. 20 and burial made in Fair
mount cemetery.
Mrs. Flora A. Peck, resident
of Newark for Is years, died
Jan. II in the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Helen Mason, 115
Day avenue. Funeral services
were heldJan. 10 from the Gut
liph and Henderson funeral
home and burial made in the
Alexandria cemetery.
Alice Van Horn, So, of Brushy
Fork, died Jan. 21. Funeral SER
vices were held Jan. % in Mum
Gle.
Richard Nairn, 81, died in his
home in 234 Boylston avenue,
Jan. 81 from the effects of in
fluenza.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-01-23

The sensationl success of TON
JON continues throughout this
section as men and women come
forth daily to report how long
standing cases are overcome and
health renewed through the ia
nous wonder medicines - TON
JOINS 1928. Mr.. Frank A. Gam
BILE of Thornville Rural Route 2,
near Newark, Ohio, a member of
the Christian church, is among
the thousands who are amazed
with results received from TON
JON. In a recent statement he
said:
81 have had the expensive ex-
perience of trying many differ
ent medicines in an effort to
find one that would bring con-
siderable relief. My kidneys
were in a bad condition and
caused me grief. Every night
would be called to leave my bed
and to relieve my kidneys which
was accompanied with a tortur-
ing, burning and smarting SEN
sation. 1t was a good nights
rest if | didn't have to suffer
this misery more than three
times. My prostate gland was
badly swollen, which was indeed
very painful.
"My arms, legs, back and back
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-01-23
Newark Schools
May Curtail
Some Activities

The Newark Board of Educa-
ton met in regular meeting
Tuesday night, with DIR. Roland
w. Jones, president, presiding.
George Pfeffer and Walter Kell-
er were absent.
Following the approval OF
January bills, a resolution was
introduced calling for the an
nual appropriation of funds to
the various departments as re-
quired by law. The total ap-
preparation calls for $514, ,804,
and the amount allocated must
be submitted to the county bud
get commission, showing to
which funds the money has been
appropriated.
Superintendent Paul B. Ed
wards, in explaining the appro--
priation resolution to board
members discussed the figures,
stating that while the same
amount of aid would be recelv-
ed this year as last from state
and county, it would be neces-
sary to curtail expenditures in
some departments.
1t was pointed out that this
is the first time in several years
there has not been surplus to
take care of miscellaneous items.
Increased spending was neces-
sary the past year in the repairs
of school buildings required by
the state building Inspector, and
most of these have been COM
pleted.
Supt. Edwards said that it
would require $4,000 more
money to carry out the same
program in 1941 as was adhered
to in 1910, and since there was
no possibility of further reve-
nue., cuts in appropriations
would probably have to be made
here and there, but that the
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-01-23
Evangelistic Services at U. B. Church

Evangelistic services
were started Sunday
night, Jan. 19 in C. E..
Memorial U. B. church,
Eleventh and Church
streets, and were held
during the week. They
will continue through
Sunday, Feb. 2, at 7:3O
p. M, except Satur-
day.
The pastor, Rev. R.
S. Parr, is delivering
the messages, and Rev.
Sylvester Sanford, we'll
k n o wn evangelistic
preacher and singer of
Galesburg, Illinois, is
preaching and direct
ing the campaign.
Children's services
are being held after
school during the week.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-01-23
Girl Scout Leaders
Plan Meeting With
Natl. COnsultant

At their regular meeting
Tuesday night, Jan. 21, in Girl
Scout headquarters. the leaders
group decided on the program
which will encompass the OBJ
jectives of troops and their lea
ders this year.
The leaders made definite
plans for the visit of Miss Mar
lie Gaudette, nature consultant
on the national staff, who will
be in Newark, Monday, Feb. 3.
Two meetings have been arrang-
ed; one from 2 to a in the after
noon and the other from 1880 to
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-01-23
William M. Harlow
Funeral Thursday

Funeral services were con-
Quoted Thursday, Jan. % at 2
D. M, for William M. Harlow,
SO. one of the Oldest residents of
Buckeye Lake. Burial was made
in Millersport.
The deceased was the father
of Fred Harlow of Newark,
state game supervisor. He is
survived by four other sons, and
three daughters, his wife pre-
ceding him in death.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-01-23
Newark Savings
And Loan Elects

The Newark Savings and Loan
company held annual election of
officers Monday night, Jan. 20.
Directors for 1941 are f. Cary
Norris, Frank A. Dush, Fred s..
Wilson, H. F. Moninger, Andrew
S. Mitchell, Fred S. Reese and
c.. H. Spencer.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-01-23

board had asked for everything
they were entitled to.
Intimation was that the sum-
mer time recreational play
ground activities which cost
over $4,000 last year, may be one
of the first activities to get the
axe, as it is felt by board mem
bers that part of this expense
should be borne by the city.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-01-23
Chop SueY In Noodle Ring

Chop SueY In Noodle Ring
W Ib. veal
"a 1b. pork
Tbsp. salad Oil
u c. onions, chopped
az c. celery, sliced
C. hot water
3 bouil1on cubes
I Tbsp. brown sugar
2 Tbsp. soy sauce
2 Tbsp. -four
2 Tbsp. water
Cut veal and pork in small
cubes; brown in salad OIL Re-
move from skillet, and brown on
ions and celery. Return meat to
skillet and add water in which
bouillon cubes have been dis
solved. Simmer until meat is ten
der; add sugar and soy sauce TO
taste.-soy sauce provides salt.
Stir in fiour-and-water paste; cook
3 to minutes longer; fill center OF
noodle ring. Serves 8.
Tuna Fish Potpie
&C hot medium cream
sauce
/ c. canned mixed
vegetables
7-oz can tuna fish,
drained and faxed
2 Tbsp. chopped crisp bacon
Tbsp. chopped onion
Salt and pepper
recipe baking powder
biscuits
Add cream sauce to vegetables.
tuna fish, bacon and onion. Sea-
son with salt and pepper. Pour
into casserole. Cut out biscuits,
and arrange close together over
the top. Bake in hot oven, 45O
degrees for Is minutes. Serves 4.
Use the following proportions
for the baking powder biscuits In
the Tuna Fish Potpie:
{. 2 C. flour
4 tsp. baking powder
/ tsp. salt
J Tbsp. shortening
VI c. milk
We're disturbed and worried
more often than we admit.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-01-23
SURPLUS COMMODITIES
WILL BE DISTRIBUTED

Federal Surplus commodltles
will be distributed from 81
South Third street, Thursday to
relief clients and on Friday to
pension groups and all other eli
gibleS.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-01-23

9 in the evening. All leaders andA
any others interested in the
field of nature are invited to
attend one or both of the meet
ings. :.
The group voted to eliminate
the regular February meeting
because of a conflict with the
Council annual meeting and be-
cause of special training plans
for the month.
The Juliette Low planning
committee will meet at 4:15 Fri
dav afternoon, Jan. "a at 4:IS'
with Miss Frances Beggs.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-01-23

When the snow piles higher and
higher outside, then piping hot
food should heap the table inside.
Icy cold weather calls for sub
stantial and savory dishes to set
before the members of the family.
Steaming hot soup and cup of
tea have long been known as cures
for the shivers, but they are by no
means the only successful remedy.
There's nothing like a sizzling hot
meal to warm the cookies of your
heart as well as your stomach.
Winter appetites are apt to lag
if they are not occasionally tempt
ed by a new and original idea.
If you follow some of these sug
gestions, you'll be able to ignore
the bowling winds outside, while
inside, the family will be cozy,
comfortable and well-fed.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-01-23
Ton Jon No. 3 Successful After
Many Expensive Experiences

Estates Prostate Gland Was
Badly Swollen. UrinatiOn
Was Accompanied With a
Burning and Smarting
Sensation. Suffered From
Many Aches and Pains.
Doesn't Regret a Penny
Spent for TON JON"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-01-23

The marathon, named for the
Greek city where Pheidippides
started on his historic run to
Athens in 400 B. c., is calculat-
ed today at 26 miles, 385 yards.
The olympic record was set at
Berlin in 1886 by Kitei Son, a
Japanese, who ran the marathon
in two hours, 20 minutes, 19 1-5
second.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-01-23

A subscriber suggests that
lemons can be kept from drying
by placing them in an air-tight
fruit jar.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-01-23

of my neck were always full of
disastrous aches and pains. |
was bothered badly with cramps
and stiff sore joints and muscles.
My legs, feet, hands and ankles
would swell badly. Headaches
were frequent and constipation
troubled me. | had wornout,
tired and sluggish feeling.
"TON JON was recommended
to me by some friends. There
no longer is a smarting and
burning sensation when urin-
ate and | sleep all night without
interruptions. | encourage am
one to take TON JON as | am
positive that l will never regret
a penny spent for TON JON
No. 8 after the relief and enjoy
ment it has given me-"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-01-23
IMPROVING

IMPROVING
Mrs. Franklin w. Crist, who
has been confined to her home
with influenza since Friday is
improving.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-01-23

We're disturbed and worried
more often than we admit.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-01-23

Wednesday Thimble club met
in the home of Mrs. M. j. Reese.