davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-20
BY Frances Drake

Outlook Is, According to the Stars,
deception from others or on your
own part. Examine thoughtfully
propositions offered. Afternoon
presents more generous indica-
tions. Rest and relaxation APP
proved.
A CHILD born on this day:
Dynamic, colorful, magnetic per-
sonality. A quick student but
not one TO delve deeply into any
one subject unless trained to do
so. Could succeed especially in
advertising. selling, on the stage
or in politics. II rightly devel-
oped. it could achieve in any
thing it undertakes.
Copyright, 1871. King Features synd.. Inc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-20
HOROSCOPE

Look in the Section Your Birthday Comes H. aud Find What Yo
nr~ ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-20

Pattern 4791 Is available in
misses and women's sizes ID,
is, 1s. 20. 80. "a. 50, 80, 40 and
~. Size 16 takes 3% yards 35-
inch.
Send fifteen cents t15c) in
coins for this Anne Adams pat
tern. Write plainly size. name,
address and style number.
Address your order 10 the
Anne Adams Pattern Depart
ment, 1925 Times Square, De.
troit, Mich,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-20

y Comes In, and Find What You
DEC. IS TO JAN. 2t
Capricorn-ScAles tip in your
favor but there is an admonition
10 avoid unnecessary risks en-
dangering health or pocketbook.
JAN. % TO FEB. go
Observation-Disclosures and pri-
waite affairs, romance, social
obligations and matters pertain
ing 10 art. music and science are
among the first in favor. Work
can be efficiently done II you get
at it quickly and without worry.
FEB. 2I TO MARCH 20
Mildly favorable dur
ing a. m, but be careful about
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-20
Watermelon Cocktail

On fruit plate arrange wafer
like slices of waterme 10 n.
Sprinkle with lemon or lime
juice and garnish with sprig
Of mint or WatercreSs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-20

Standing in that position,
reach back with one hand and.
holding it fiat, try 10 insert in
the hollow at the small OF the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-20
MEAT BALLS

GIVE MEAT balls added zip
with a dash of nutmeg in the
ingredients. The hidden flavor
will be appreciated.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-20
Sway Back

Standing in tina position,
reach back with one hand and.
holding il fiat, try 10 insert in
the hollow at the small OF the
back.
II you can do that easily, the
chances are that the incurve is
pronounced-that you have sway
back. If you find IL difficult
your back is either fairly
straight or wen padded.
To correct rounded shoulders,
make a practice of resting on
- back on the floor for a few
ates each day with folded
f~el directly under the out
curve of the shoulders.
Flex the knees and place feet
on floor near hips. While you are
resting, dig the small OF the
hack into the floor several times.
That will stretch your entire
spine and promote better align
msnt.
Rolling
To reduce a too pronounced
derriere. take up rolling. Sit on
the floor with knees fexed and
feet held off floor close TO
buttoCks.
Then lean back on the floor
until you are in Semi-reclInlng
position with weight supported
on forearms at either side. Roll
from one side 10 the other, p
times.
This brings all your weight 10
bear on the hipline at the back.
After you have become accus-
toned TO this exercise. you can
increase IL TO 100 counts.
Holding the feet off the floor
makes il easier 10 put pressure
on the hipline but IL also
strengthens the lower abdominal
muscles.
After you have completed this
stunt. rest. then lie full length
on the back on the floor. with
arms stretched overhead on
floor, legs straight down. and
roll across the back from side
to side.
a straight roll of this kind is
not as specific. but that means
IN takes in more territory. Roll
p times, and increase.
-opyrght. 1871. King Features synd Inc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-20
Wa+ermelons
Excellent
This Year
BY PRUDENCE PENNY

w n LANNALA$N(AND AM Nppn
in flavor this season. As we sat
eating a big juicy one the other
evening d. . exclaiming over the
sweetness OF the meat we
were reminded of the expert
ence of an English friend.
A short while after she came
10 this country she was walk
ing home one day. 1t was hot
and her throat was parched.
Nothing would have tasted bet
ter than a cold drink of water.
There was none available any
where.
Just as she was about 10 cross
a railroad track a train whiStled
by. AS it passed, a big green
bulb fell off one Of the open
cars. The impact broke the
object. There IL lay at her feet
with vivid red flesh and shining
black seeds. Yes, it looked good
enough 10 eat but with
throat dry aS-tiSstie paper
she walked on. Upon arriving
home she learned that she had
passed up a choice watermelon.
Even though not common 10
the English, watermelons are
very familiar 10 US so much
so that we have many ways Of
using them q. fresh and canned.
Watermelon Cocktail
On fruit plate arrange wafer
like slices of termei 10 n.
Sprinkle with lemon or lime
Juice and garnish with a sprig
Of mint or watercress.
Watermelon Salad
Arrange long slender slices of
watermelon and pear. alternately
in crisp lettuce cups. Drop a
plump red strawberry in the
center. Serve with honey
dressing.
Watermelon Pickle
3 to ga quarts watermelon
rind
2 quarts cold water
s tablespoons salt
2 quarts boiling water
l quart vinegar
il cups sugar
l lemon. sliced thin
u cup whole cloves
"A cup whole allspice berries
10 3-inch sticks cinnamon.
To prepare rind, select firm
but not over-ripe melon. Re-
move green skin and pink flesh
from rind. Cut into cubes.
Soak rind over night in the
cold water TO which salt has
been added. In the morning
drain and cover with fresh
water. Cook 8 TO 10 minutes
and drain.
Mix boiling water. vinegar,
sugar. lemon and spices tied in
cheesecloth bag; bring TO boil.
stirring until sugar is dissolved.
Cook 5 minutes, add rind. and
cook until fruit is transparent.
about As minutes. Remove spice
bag. Pour into hot sterilized
jars and seal Immediately.
Makes about two quarts.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-20
Easy Exercise
For Figure
Alignment
BY IDA JEAN KAN

A GROUP OF wide awake
Philadelphia women past 40
have written TO insist that their
chief grievances are: Not sway
back but a protruding hipline
and not a dowager's hump but
rounded shoulders.
Any one who has rounded
shoulders but has managed TO
escape a dowager's hump and
sway back is to be congratu-
lated
II is practically impossible 10
make habit of rounding the
shoulders forward without let
ting the head poke forward and
the small of the back cave IN.
That is law of balance.
Here is a fairly accurate lie
detector test for figure align
ment. Stand with the back
flattened against the wall. Make
an effort TO press the shoulders,
back of neck, small OF back, and
back OF hips closely against the
wall.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-29

COBINA WRIGHT JR TRYING A NEW HAT IN NEW YORI
Miss Wright the singer and movie actress, pictured
today preparing for her November marriage In New
Yorks Riverside Church to Corp Palmer Beaudete scion
of the wealthy Pontiac Mich autobuldng family James
Cromwell Doris Dukes husband, will give away the bride
Corporal lives at Fort Bennng Ga, transferred from
the Pacific Coast where he courted Miss Wright.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-29
Tremendous Blast
Fires Big Building

One tremendous explosion In the
center of Odessa. followed by sew
eral smaller detonationS, set afire
one of the towns largest buildings.
The flames. whipped by smart
wind. leaped into the sky and
threatened TO spread through the
immediate area.
l visited one fire. where Ru-
manian firemen were doing their
best 10 control a roaring inferno
in a four-story building. But this
was Just one more of the many
devastating fires raging in Odessa.
AS one Rumanlan officer told me
THE entire city In underlaced
with catacombs which have been
mined. I wouldn't be surprised
u any enc entire section OF the
city blew up at any minute"
In the park | ate ration OF
raw bacon and black bread, and
watched streams OF persons COM
ing into the open space 10 escape
danger from the inceSsant explo-
sionS. Even the Rumanian COM
mander of the city and his stafl
had moved onto the sidewalk
alongside the park. afraid that the
building they occupied had been
mined.
They moved lust as the edifice
next door was Town up.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-29
Every House Shows
Eerocify of Defense

Every house, every street cor
ner, every square showed the de.
termination and ferocity- Of tho
Russians defense OF their great
southern port. Destroyed war ma.
terials Uttered all the streets. The
city looked as though ii had un-
dergone the most unimaginable
tortures.
Street cars stood motionless In
their tracks. Telephone and troll
ley wires hung listlessly from their
useless posts in barricaded and
water-clogged streets. before ST.
lent. gaping buildings which had
been abandoned by every living
thing.
How fierce and determined
Soviet resistance proved IN defend
ing Odessa became evident long
before / reached the city.
As / drove along the Black Sea
coast. / crossed two inlets where
barbed wire entanglements lined
the seashore. Bridges and cause
ways had been blown up. and Ru.
lmanian engineers still were al
work repairing them.
Hillsides above the approaches
TO Odessa were lined with zig-zas
trenches, some of them five miles
from the city. There i saw tank
traps made out of telephone posts
driven into the ground. and with
anti-tank trenches wide and deer
enough TO drive a three-ton truck
along the bottom.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-29
Russians Fought
Street by Street

That the Russians fought stree,
by street until the last minute was
shown by the still-standing barri.
cades Of sandbags. cobblestones
and earth dug out of the streets
Large portions OF Odessa were
flooded by geyscrs from bomb.
blasted water mains.
The people-those who are left
Of some 10000 OF the ports pre-.
war populace-warder about, ask.
ing every newcomer for bread
Most of those left in the city are
women and children.
Adding 10 their suffering, during
the few hours / was in the city
explosions Of time bombs and de.
-iayed-aetion mines shattered or SET
afire one building after another
the explosions occurring every few
minutes
From atop hill in the city
park. ] could hear the crack anc
boom and rumblings of explosion:
in the distance and could see col
umnS of smoke rise into the sky
from various sections OF the city
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-29
All Approaches
Tricky Mined

These tank trenches surrounded
the entire town by land, and all
the approaches were thickly
mined
Bomb craters in this sector bore
witness 10 the terrific pounding
the outer defenses had received
from the air.
Closer in to the city proper
there were lines of covered
trenches, whence witheri n e
streams OF machine gun fire had
spurted. All the buildings in the
outer sector of Odessa, including
structures on big collective farms,
had been destroyed.
A Rumanian officer informed
me that. before yielding the city,
most OF the Russians-even civ
ilians - escaped in conveys, and
that a house-to-house search was
necessary to ferret out the re-
lmainder.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-29
cspnlahi hy pstrali LINES. An -rishis r.

don't hear from me within two
hours notify the police"
The two hours passed and Mrs.
Bell did just that.
Three hours later. however, the
mother received q telegram from
the happy couple announcing that
they had been married in Napo-
leon. The police were called off,
but then shortly before midnight
the girl arrived home with the
story that she didn't want TO be a
bride and that her husband had
threatened her if she did not
marry him.
Again the police were called
They promised to investigate anc
instructed young Mrs. Hamoud tC
see the prosecutor office about
an annu1ment, II she didn't agar
change her mind.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-29

remaining Russian naval points,
including the great Sevastopol
naval base, on the Black Sea.
OF other sectors of the Russian
front, the German high command
said;
"In the Donetz basin allied
troops continued TO pursue the
retreating enemy. On the north
ern sector a Spanish division
captured several places by envel-
Oping attacks and again took n
large number of prisoners.
Military authorities. said that All
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-29

raids on Moscow by night and day
are progressively becoming ex-
tremely heavy"
At the same time German ar
tillery was credited with pounding
Leningrads public utility plants
and causing big fires"
Soviet troops, supported. by
tanks and artillery, were repulsed
in attacks on the central zone Of
the Russian front, a special Ger
man announcement said while the
NaZis claimed capture of Kranaa-
to8,Slk
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-29

Our party had TO take a route
through the factory yards. since
all the streets in that section were
flooded, waist-high in many places.
The port of Odessa, once bus
Ting with grain-laden ships, was
filled with all kinds of destroyed
craft. from canoes to freighters.
In the Quilted buildings people
were scratching around 10 see
what they could finland most Of
them evidently were looking for
bodies Of members of their own
families buried in the wreckage.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-29
Streets Barricaded
Every Few Blocks

Within the city. I found the
streets barricaded every few
blocks. The barriers were con-
structed of everything - literally
including the kitchen stove.
They were formidable-looking
death traps for any advancing
force.
/ entered the town through its
industrial sector, which had been
totally destroyed. The iron works.
railway repair yards. oil refinery
and reservoirs had been burned
out. and all that was left was a
mass of twisted steel, broken glass
and wrecked machinery.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-29

II am with Sam, and n you
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-29

BERLIN. Oct. 29.-Germ n
forces smashed their way into the
rich Crimean peninsula today after
cracking Russian defenses on the
famed Perekop Isthmus.
A high command announcement
said the Germans pierced the Rus
sian defenses after 10 days OF
heavy fighting and are now ''pur.
suing the retreating enemy"
Berlin authorities said the ad.
vance spelled the doom of the last
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-29

The Hamouds were divorced last
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-29
Find Ruins Once Beautiful Odessa
Hidden Time Bombs Peril
Conquerors Of Black Sea Port
By HUGO SPECK


ODESSA Oct beautiful Odessa queen Of Soviet
Russias Black Sea ports is shattered of ptful
ruins with ngeniousy hidden mines and bombs learned
visit to the charred and battered city today.
Most of the Russians who defended Odessa by street
before FELL two weeks escaped fronts naval
conveys.
The Odessa City Hail. opera house. large the
railway station and several other public buildings still
standing but even they show signs of what two and half
months of will do to modern city.
Central headquarters of the Communist Party still
stands but entire been blown the
terror is heap of debris.
The birthplace Of the famous Russian
been destroyed but Axis that the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-29

blew II up before they evacu'
ated the port under incessant
pounding by the Rumanians and
Germans.
Every building bears marks
from the siege-scars from shell
splinters. machine gun bullets, or
bombs.
One Of the first American CORE
spondents TO enter the city follow
ing It's capture, ! found for the
most part horrifying mass OF
debris.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-29
Twice u Bride at IL
She Says Her Ex-Husbend Forced Remarraee
There's Chance. Though, They're Happy

Whether 17-year-old Mrs. Anna
Hamoud, of Ala Peterboro avenue,
is just lady who cannot, make up
her mind, or whether her divorced
husband. Sam, as, actually forced
her to remarry him in a hasty
wedding in Napoleon. O.. was a
problem today for the police wom-
ems division =-----
The Hamouds were divorced last
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-29

June. their marital troubles began
anew Yesterday when Hameud
werft to the home of his former
wife and took her for a ride in his
car. Two hours after the couple
left, the girls mother. Mrs. Ethe
Bell, received a telephone cal
from her daughter in which she
-
"I ann with Sam and ~ VIM
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-29

mighty Attacks
AsNazisAdvan(e
Germans Push Forward
90 Miles in West TO
Threaten Moscow
Inl,rnatIonsl Sow, ser,ice cnhl.

KUIBYSHEV. u. S. S. r.. Oct.
l29.-Soviet forces launched mighty
new attacks against German troop
concentrations at Kalinin today as
fighting surged to new violence on
the Moscow front
Reports from the battle zone
said the Red army counter-assaultS
were unleashed 10 prevent resump-
ton of the German offensive
against Moscow from the north
west. Kalinin lies about ITO miles
northwest of the capital.
Red army units went into action
after the Soviets admitted a dam
gerous new NaZi advance on the
northwestern sector of the Moscow
defense arc.
A military bulletin said the Rus
slams recaptured four villages in
THE northwestern direction of the
front"
1t added that on the central
front Soviet planes destroyed half
an enemy infantry battalion.
HEAVY NAZI LOSSES
Elsewhere on the Moscow front,
the high command said, violent
German onslaughts were beaten
off with heavy enemy losses"
everth less, dispatches re-
vealed, troops on the center Of
the Moscow front had withdrawn
ito more defendable positions.
According TO war communique
the Germans advanced about GO
miles TO a point within so miles
west and slightly north of the be-
leaguered city reaching the town
of Volokoiamsk, midway between
Moscow and RZhev.
Previously the NaZis had been
reported halted at Rzhev. 40 miles
northwest of Moscow, but un-
leashed terrific drive with fresh
reinforcements to register the adj
vance.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-02-20
Newark Lodge
Instituted By
Newark Man

Newark lodge No. 623,
was instituted in Newark
May 81, 1876, by Past
Grand Master Matthew
Newkirk of Olive Branch
lodge. The following were char
ter members: Charles D. Meyers,
Henry L. Sock, Luther J. John
son, George w. Chase, Thomas
H. Keller, Frank Fry, j. B.
Vance, John w. Drone, George
c. Wilson, John Maginnis, Or
lando Miller, ]. C. Patterson, C.
F. Sheetz, F. o. Jacobs, l.. o.
Granger, Henry ]. Perkins, John
w. Ormsby, Henry G. Bostwick,
George H. Boggs, Samuel and
Joseph j. Huston, from which
officers were elected with ]. w.
Drone being the first noble
grand.
The lodge held it's first meet
ing on the third floor over what
is now Stacy Conrad's drug store
on the southeast corner of the
square. Then the various or
ganizations leased the Jones
block after several years, in
East Park Place.
The first member initiated in
Newark lodge was DR.. o. P.
Sock and the first death in the
lodge occurred Dec. 8, 1908.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-02-20
Olive Branch
Was Oldest Lodge
In County

Olive Branch Lodge, Newark
No. "a was the oldest lodge of
the order in Licking county, be-
ing instituted by Past Grand
Alex E. Glenn of Columbus, Oct.
25, 1874.
The first quarterly report
showed receipts of $160.94 and
a membership of %. The first
district deputy of this jurisdic-
ton, No. %, was Edward H.
Dennis; noble grand, Aaron H.
Newberg was vice grand of the
local lodge; Hiram Tenney, sec
retary, and Richard Stadden,
treasurer. A meeting was held
on the morning of the Goth when
Tenney and Stadden rendered
their designations and George
w. Hamill was elected and in
stalled as secretary and Thomas
j. Barney was elected and in
stalled as treasurer.
The original charter was de-
stroyed by fire, Dec. Ia, 1896,
when nearly all the fixtures of
the lodge were consumed. The
charter under which it worked
until the merging of Olive
Branch and Newark lodges was
granted March 13, 1897. The
two lodges merged under the
name of Newark lodge No. "a,
taking the name of the younger
organization, but retaining the
number of the elder one.
October 25, 1894 the lodge Gel
ebrated its 50th anniversary and
representatives from surround
ing lodges were present.
Honorable William G.. Lyon,
Rev. C. M. Hagans, Rev. L. L.
Magee, w. A. Irvine, Grand Sec
retary c. H. Lyman were pres
ent and participated in the GER
emonies.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-02-20
Patriiarchs
Militant of
Odd Fellows

The uniform branch of
Odd Fellows in Newark be-
gan with the formation of
the old Patriarchial Circle
in the late '70s. This was
afterwards known as the Sheri-
and uniform degree camp, and
later became the Patriarchs Mil
liant. Major Edwin Nichols
was in command of the old or
ganization during most of it's ex-
istence. However Dec. IA, 1896,
fire destroyed the charter, rec
ords and most of the uniforms.
This was so great a loss to the
individual members that they
made no effort to have their
charter replaced.
In 1906 Gen. A. r. Stocker,
visited Newark and organized a
canton, the charter being grant
ed June 9, 1906, to the follow
ing brothers: M. w. Squires, A.
A. Morris, w. G. Holman, o. M.
Rankin, L. E. Holman, 0. F.
Ballinger, j. S. Rhodes, J. G.
McArtor, j. w. Wilson, H. L.
Ross, L. C. Hall, C. D. Wilkins,
o. E. Bellies, w. o. Gearhart, P.
J. Clausen, D. c. Welsh, E. M.
Bolin, o. T. Robinson, L. W. Belt
and A. Thomas, from which
group officers were elected.
The canton had its difficult
ties to overcome, but surmount-
ed them and the organization
has since been on a substantial
basis.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-02-20

city when Olive Branch Lodge,
No. "a, was instituted. While
the membership was small the
hearts of the members must
have been filled with the spirit
of self sacrifice and love for
their fellowmen, and inspired to
great service in the interest of
humanity, and the result of
their small beginning is shown
in the large membership of the
order in the county. Being one
of the oldest lodges in the state
it is fitting at this time that
Newark should have been chosen
to inaugurate the first of the
four regional meetings of Odd
Fellowship-the first in the his
tory of the state.
Among other meetings plan
ned by the order this year is
the convention of the Grand
Lodge of Ohio which will con-
vene in Portsmouth, June II, 18,
and 10.
The Grand Encampment and
Department Council, and the
Ladies Auxiliary department
association have set their state
meeting this year for July 7, 8,
9 and 10, in Columbus, while the
Rebekahs will convene in Cleve-
land sometime during May.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-02-20
Judge Slabaugh
Past Head of
Grand Lodge

Frank E. Slabaugh, Newark,
Judge of the common pleas court,
served the grand lodge of I. O..
0. F., as grand master from
June, 1917, to June, 1918, and is
the only Licking County Odd
Fellow to have served in that
capacity.
Judge Slabaugh joined the He
bron lodge in 1893 and became
identified with the Rebekah
lodge in 1907, with Mt. Olive
encampment in 1908, and with
Canton Olive in 1910.
His most active work was
with the subordinate lodge,
where he gave evidence of his
ability to serve and his fealty to
the order. Mr.. Slabaugh serv-
ed as noble grand of Williams
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-02-20

Miss Wilma Steele entertain
ed Tuesday, Feb. 18, the mem
bers of the Socialite club in her
home.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-02-20
UNITE TO INSURE
SUCCESS OF |. o. o. F.
REGIONAL MEETING

The financial success of the
Regional meeting of Southeast
ern Ohio was made possible by
the donations from Newark
Lodge No. 81, Mt. Olive En-
campment No. II, Licking Re-
bekah Lodge No. 143, Canton
Olive No. 80, Ladies Auxiliary
Olive No. 10, Past Noble Grands
Association, DR.. Reelhorn, Kirk
ersville Lodge No. 587, Johns
town Lodge No. 422, and those
friends, merchants and busi-
enss men whose names appear
on the page advertisement.