davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-05-22
ALICE FAYE

in "The American Broadcast"
comes to the Midland, Sunday
thru Wednesday, May 1928.
Prevue Wednesday night, May
2S.
Alice Faye, Jack Oakie, John
Payne and Cesar Romero in "Tht
Great American Broadcast" COM
ing to the Midland theater, Sun
day through Wednesday, May 25-
2S. The thrill you got the first
time you heard a melody come
out of the earphOnes of your cry
stal set twenty years ago will be
amplified dozen times by the
thrill you'll get reliving that eX-
perience through this picture.
The story will let you in on the
back-stage drama of the people
who first filled the airways with
song and laughter.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-05-22

comedies of the season. The
second feature stars William
Boyd in "Old Colorado" More
than 1000 head of cattle were
driven into the Mojave desert
for the range scenes. The pic
ture is the 32nd of the "Hopa-
long Cassidy" series. 1t is a
range story of a fight over wa
terholes.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-05-22
Social Security and the New Job

Many workers changing jobs taking their first
Jobs as result national defense Most these
Jobs are odage and survivors insurance under the
Social Security Act. -. = 80
Board office Federal building has prepared series OF
The Newark Leader explaining the steps
each worker should take connection with his social secuf
tv account to avoid delays difficulties when he his family
are ready to collect insurance benefits.
Any worker who does not have social security account
number obtain the Social Security Board office
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-05-22
frances
GoodfelIow
Kitchen Katchall

Ham and Cauliflower Bake
small caulifower, cooked
u crackers
c. cooked, chopped ham
Salt and peper
2 Tbsp. butter
~ c. milk
Separate caulifoWer into flow
erets, and crumble crackers. In q
butterfied baking dish arrange al
ternate layers of caulif1ower, ham
and crackers. Season, dot with
butter, and pour milk over all
Bake in hot oven, 425 degrees, rs
to 80 minutes. Serves 6.
Novelty Salad
Large sweet green pepper
Cream cheese
Pineapple slices
Lettuce
Mayonnaise
Remove seeds from pepper and
put in salt water for 12 hour. Dry
thoroughly and fill with cream
cheese. Set in refrigerator to
chill. Slice, place on pineapple
Ices and serve on lettuce.
Blanched almond meats may be
added to cheese before filling pep
per. Serve with mayonnaise, II
desired.
Baked Peas
slices bacon a
2 C. cooked peas
! c. milk "
tsp. salt
H tsp. pepper or paprika
" c. buttered bread crumbs
Cut bacon in small pieces and
brown in frying pan. Add the
peas, milk, and seasonings. Put
in buttered baking dish and
cover with buttered bread crumbs.
Bake in moderate oven, $50 de-
grees, for 20 minutes. Serves 3.
Open Grilled Ham Sandwich
1h c. grated cheese
" C. leftover ham,
finely ground
can condensed tomato
soup
III tsp. prepared mustard
IA tsp. grated horseradish
Combine ingredients, mix thor
oughly. Spread generous amount
of mixture on slices of bread or
toast, as preferred. Grill open
Sandwiches under broiler until
lightly Drowned. Serve warm
Makes 10 to IL open sandwiches.
Hermits
Tbsp. shortening
IA c. sugar
egg
u c. molasses
~ C. -four
tsp. baking powder
W tsp. soda
H tsp. salt
~ tsp. cinnamon
VI c. milk
c. seeded raisins
Cream shortening. Add sugar,
egg, and molasses; mix well. Sift
the dry ingred tents; add alter
nately with the milk. Add rails
ms; mix well. Drop on creased
baking sheet; bake in moderate
oven, $50 degrees, about 10 min
utes. Makes 3 dozen.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-05-22

friends, Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Es-
wine in Pataskala.
The deceased came from a
family of photographers, and to
America from Germany when 18
years old.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Johanna Mueller; his mother,
Mrs. Selma Mueller, and his sis
ter, Mrs. Hede Tesch, of 384 Mt.
Vernon road, and a brother, Erich
Mueller, in Germany.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-05-22
MIDLAND, MAY 22-24

Joel McCrea and Alice Faye in
Reaching for the Sun" now
playing at the Midland through
Saturday is tale of the adven-
lures and mis- adventures of a
Michigan backwoodsman on the
assembly line of a Detroit auto
mobile plant, and his romance
with a lunch wagon waitress.
Comedy is supplied when Joel
decides he must have an out
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-05-22
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, 1941-05-22
'THE MAN WHO LOST
HIMSELF" and
"OLD COLORADO"

Playing at the Auditorium,
Sunday through Tuesday, May
25-27 are two first run pictures.
Brian Aherne does double duty
as co-star with Kay Francis in
"The Man Who Lost Himself,
said to be one of the cleverest
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-05-22

name and social security account
number.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-05-22
ROBERT PENN HONORED

Robert Penn of Newark has
been elected treasurer of Sigma
Delta Phi fraternity at Otter
bein college, Westerville, where
he is sophomore. He is the
son of R. D. Penn, of 1873 North
Ninth street. He was graduated
from Newark High school in
1887.
Evening star., 1941-07-09
WhyGrow
Old?
BY Josephine Lowman

The vitamin content of essential
foods varies under different circum-
stances and in different localities.
If you would have the best health
you must be concerned not only
with your own diet but with the diet
of the COW that gives you milk and
the hen that LAYS the eggs you eat.
Milk produced by stall-fed COWS is
inferior to that produced by cows
fed on growing plant life. The value
IN supplying fat soluble vitamins
which your breakfast eggs provide
depends on what the hen ate before
she laid the egg. This isn't so COM
plicated as its sounds.
You easily can check on this
source of health. I already have
found that my chickens have been
eating as they should. Maybe that's
why feel so grand!
One eminent nutritionist says
that high quality of saliva will not
only prevent tooth decay but check
it after it has started. The quality
of the saliva depends on the nutri-
tion of the body.
Acid and alkaline reactions of va
rious foods have no effect on tooth
decay.
Proper diet, a diet rich in fat
soluble vitamins, milk, eggs, butter
and the organs of animals. sea foods
in abundance and variety of vege-
tables and fruits are your first line
OF defense against toothache, decay
and loss of teeth.
Evening star., 1941-07-09
Manners
of the
Moment

I used to get mad at the postmen
because they never would bulge
past the front door when they had
something like a postage due letter
for me. They would always make
me walk down my three flights to
meet them and usually I had
to walk up again for the 2 cents.
Now I get mad at the people
who don't put enough stamps on
their letters. I belong to one or
ganization that is always sending
me unwanted mimeographed min
utes without quite enough postage
stamps on them. It's one way for
them to get their postage bills paid.
Maybe you don't live in walk
up, or keep your pocketbook on the
top floor of your house. But if you
do, you know how I feel.
T have two suggestions. One is to
the postman that at least he
shout, if he's not willing to walk
up my stairs to tell me to bring
2 cents along with me. And the
other is that all people who send
postage due letters to their friends
be socially ostracized. JEAN.
Evening star., 1941-07-09
Dorothy Dix Says go
Mothers Should Train Daughters
To Make Successful Marriage

that their sons have a right to the
money they earn, but they regard
their daughters earnings as belong
ing to themselves. John pays what
ever board to mother that he sees
fit, but she requires Mamie to bring
home her pay envelope unopened
and to be satisfied with the meager
sum she doles out to her for lunch
and car fare.
Isn't it strange the curious diff
ference that mothers make between
their daughters and their sons about
marriage? 1t is only the exceptional
mother who wants her son to marry,
but practically every mother is bent
on getting her daughters married
off as soon as possible. And if
Mamie doesn't have dates and isn't
popular with the boys, mother tWits
her with her failure and she con-
siders her more or less of a family
disgrace If she is an old maid.
Isn't it strange that mother treats
her daughters as if they were
morons who never attain a mentality
above years old as long as they
continue to live at home? I know
a brilliant and talented woman who
is an executive in a large business
firm. She handles hundreds of
dollars a month. Her judgment is
the final word in many big deals,
yet her mother doesn't trust her to
buy head of cabbage without CIV
ing her minute instructions about it.
And if she is out after IL o'clock at
night she finds mother waiting up
for her with a blistering lecture
about staying out so late.
Strange things, mothers, but we
couldn't do without them.
Evening star., 1941-07-09

An old colored friend of mine
once said to me: Il reckon us
mothers is the curiousest nation of
folks that there is on this green
earth" 1t was a profoundly true
statement. for there are no other
human beings who are at once so
wise and so stupid, so tender and so
cruel. so self -abnegating and so
ruthlessly selfish as mothers. And
this is particularly the case in the
attitude of the average mother
toward the daughters she loves.
Why, for instance, do otherwise
intelligent mothers make so little
effort to prepare their daughters
for life? They are women them
selves. They know the trials and
tribulations that even the most
fortunate women must undergo, and
how much courage and strength and
self f-control and knowledge it takes
for one to make a success of either
marriage or business. Yet not one
mother in thousand ever tries to
fit her daughter to deal wisely and
humorously with the problems of
everyday living so that she gets
happiness instead Of misery out of
them.
No mother wants to see her
daughters marriage a failure, her
home broken up, her little children
half-orphaned, but she doesn't lift
a finger to prevent this catastrophe
by teaching her daughter to use
patience and forebearance in dealing
with any man, even a husband, and
by being good sport to take mar
riage on the chin and come up
smiling. She doesn't even teach her
to cook. and how to make a COM
Portable home.
On the contrary, she becomes first
aid to her child's divorce by spelling
her rotten and making her practi-
cally impossible to live with.
Isn't it strange the way the aver
age mother treats her daughters
about their money? They recognize
Evening star., 1941-07-09
Child Must
Not Feel
Wicked
Let Culprit Realize
What Punishment
Is Really For
Bv Leffice Lee Street,

To handle and guide our young
children properly we parents should
be fully aware of the degree OF
ability to understand that our
youngsters have attained. This abil-
ity is largely determined by the
child's age.
Many parents either continue to
treat their big, capable boys and
girls as babies, or they do the very
opposite and expect adult response
and actions from a child who is still
too young to behave as grownup.
To be honest and fair with our
children we should be conscious of
their age limitations.
Much nagging, criticism and pun
ishment is inflicted on young chill
dren because their mothers do not
realize that even though children
are almost always reasonable little
people they are not yet old enough
to behave as such at all times. Many
tears, heartaches and unpleasant
scenes for both mother and child
can be spared if the mother does
not expect and demand the impos-
sible.
For example: Four-year-old Betty
has disobeyed her mother by going
into the dressing table drawer,
where, in fiddling around with all
the jars and bottles therein, she
has spilled finger-nail polish all
over the place.
If Betty's mother shrills at her,
You bad girl! I am going to spank
you well. You have disobeyed me
again!" Betty is not sure what it
Is all about, and she is filled with
fear and trembling.
What seems, and, of course, really
often is, naughty to an adult does
not seem so to child. The child
has not learned yet the difference
between right and wrong, and has
no proper knowledge of property
rights, of trespassing and all the
other things that adults are sup
posed to know. After scene like
this, Betty's heart is likely to be
filled with the belief that she is
indeed bad girl" and if such
scenes are repeated often enough
she may grow up with the convic-
ton that she is an evil person.
But suppose Betty's mother should
say to her, Betty, mother has told
you not to go into her dressing ia
BILE drawer because those things do
not belong to you, they belong to
mother. You have spilled nail pol
| ish all over your dress and made
q mess in mothers room, and tina.
is wrong"
Then the mother could use what
ever punishment she finds is best
with her own child; but the big
point is that she has stressed not
the fact that Betty was bad, but
that Betty's act was wrong.
The best way to train a young
ster to learn the difference between
right and wrong is to explain that
the deed is not permissible and is
therefore bad, and not the child
himself. There is nothing evil
about little children; they are just
untutored; 1t is up to us to show
them the right way.
By all this 7 do not mean to be
blindly tolerant of the out-of hand
older child, who breaks windows
and annoys others as some small
imps do, but speak of the child of
or who, out of curiosity or ig-
norance, performs small misde-
meanors that should be understood
and tactfully corrected, rather than
condemned and harshly punished.
Evening star., 1941-07-09

Problem
Again
Unwelcome Traces
Avoided by Using
Color Properly
BY Patricia Lindsay

Girls, what are we going 10 do
about lipstick? Not one of us who
has used lipstick for any length
OF time desires to get along with
out 1t. Yet lipstick smears on table
linen, bed linen, our best beau's
coat lapel or collar, on handker-
chiefs are becoming a grave prob
lem. And 1t isn't bit pleasing TO
see spoons and glasses smeared
with color. A hostess can stand
cigarette butts tipped with red, but
1t grieves her to see her best serv-
Ice and linen stained with lip rouge.
There are three things we can
DO to prevent Smearing things.
one Is to carefully apply and set
the color on our lips, the second
Is 70 learn to eat SO daintily that
we leave no color on silver or
linen and the third is to blot it
on our lips before eating or before
going to bed.
Some girls I know remove all
their makeup with the exception
OF lip color at bedtime. Their ex-
cuse Is they cannot stand to look
at their pale lips when they get
up IN the morning! If that is the
case they should spread inexpen-
slve towels across their pillows 50
good bed linen will not be lipstick
stained.
have watched some girls eat
an entire meal without getting lip
STICK on napkin or on the silver
/ or glassware. I've watched others
! get hpstlck on everything their
lips touched, and that did shock
me
There is a way Of setting the
color pretty thoroughly, so it will
not come off the lips the minute
they touch something. This is done
by flrst selecting a lipstick which
adheres somewhat indelibly to the
lips. AS you know, there are sew
eral textures of lipsticks. One Of
these textures will be the most
indelible for your lips-it pays to
experiment with the brands until
you find which one is suitable.
Before applying the color to your
lips dry your mouth thoroughly
and anoint it with a powder base
cream or liquid When it has dried,
carefully paint on with a brush one
coating OF lip color. Over this press
face powder with fresh piece of
/ cotton. Then apply a second coat
OF the lipstick. Let that set while
you finish your grooming and Just
before leaving your dressing table
bite on a bit Of face tissue to blot
of any excess color.
Some girls moisten a bit Of cot
ton with chilled cologne and care
fully press their lips with it after
/ the final lip color has been painted
on. They feel that helps to set
the color and also makes their lips
| fragrant!
Another trick which Holly
wood actress taught me is this:
When putting on lipstick before
a luncheon or dinner party, paint
only the outer part of each lip
Do not rouge on the area which
meets when your lips are closed.
Thus there is no color to get on
! spoons or forks or water tum-
blers! After the meal you can
touch up your lips as you desire.
Do let's try to be more careful
about this problem-we do not
want the Grundys and the men
ganging up on us and requesting
that We stop using lipstick!
Evening star., 1941-07-09

ton does not survive the first
birthday; contagious and pest
borne diseases swell the death rate
each year. Insects still constitute
a formidable menace to public
health and safety.
The common house fly is the
bearer of more than 80 distinct hu-
man ailments and is believed to
account for more than $4,000 deaths
every year in this country At one
time the house fly was accepted as
an annoying, but necessary, nui-
sance. 1t is now recognized as more
than an annoyance, however, for
every fly that gets into the house
Is a health hazard and should be
instantly attacked and killed. One
authority has characterized the fly
as the most dangerous animal at
large in the United States" AS
known carriers of disease germs,
flies may spread typhoid, summer
diarrhea, tuberculosis and other
Ills. Flies breed in and feed on
filth. Refuse heaps, garbage pals
and manure piles are their usual
environment. From these spots they
go forth to rove far and wide,
spreading disease in their wake.
The life cycle of the fly is short.
A normal female deposits perhaps
500 eggs. The larva or maggot
matches from the egg in from 8 to
80 hours and spends week or more
in that state before it passes into
the pupal stage, during which it
resembles a grain of wheat. In a
few days it reaches adulthood.
While apartment dwellers, living
several stories above city streets,
are less disturbed by flies than
country residents, strong winds often
blow the insects into metropolitan
districts. They have been known
to fly more than miles and as high
as 30 feet. They appear in high
mountain Businesses or deep woods
at the mere suggestion of food In
farm sections the stable fly joins
the common variety in household
invasions, presenting an additional
problem by painfully biting the in
habitants. Unlike the house fly,
the stable fly adult is a blood sucker.
One satisfactory method of de-
struction is to employ good
household spray. Close all win
Evening star., 1941-07-09
Carriers of Many Diseases
Can Be Eliminated by
Constant Vigilance
Burn Dead Insects for Added
Protection Against Germs;
Spraying Screens Helps
By Marearef NoweH

the
history
the disease
raised to so
Colonial
life indicated
generally higher living encouraging
picture
a
the field infectious campaigns
sanitation and public education have successfully crbed dreda
malaria
claimed tremendous life toll.
important
yellow by controlling transmitting
which possible the completion of the
all these advances however Of the infant
Evening star., 1941-07-09
BY Barbara Bell

One of the requirements for every
maternity wardrobe is a slip which
Is adjustable and not figure binding.
We have designed Pattern No. 1422-B
IN the wrap-over construction with
the front wide enough to be ex-
panded to the full limit of the figure
development. This design also makes
slip which is easy to wash and
iron, for it opens out fiat. The top
may be bound if you prefer tailored
effects in your lingerie or it may
be edged with narrow band of lace.
Shoulder straps may be ribbon or
narrow bands of the slip material.
The lingerie crepes are ideal for
this slip, in white and pastels if you
are making the slip to wear under
summer cotton frocks, in dark colors
under dark sheer dresses for the
later season. White lace may be
used on the light colors, but lace
dyed to match is smartest for the
dark color slips you may be making.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1422-B
IS in sizes u. IA, 16, 18, 20; 40 and
Evening star., 1941-07-09

woman is making nln wear III Iile'
first place-the argument that
nature intended the male of the
species to be the colorful one. There
must be, of course, something
hereditary in the male superiority
in even the matter of feminine
fashions, some dim remembrance
not even evolution has been able to
wipe out, of days when the male
preened himself and strutted his
overwhelming beauty before some
dull and retiring feminine creature.
The fashion editor goes off on a
vacation and Macarthur goes off
on q tangent. I'm not sure how I
got into this, but l am sure I'll never
get out of it. I think it started like
this. The engine was purring and
1 was absently considering what a
beautiful thing it was. and don't
blame me if that brought on silent
pondering of the basic differences
between the male and female mind.
That collection of combustion cham
bers, gears and camshaftS that
makes an automobile go may be a
friend of man, but to a woman it's
a sinister engine of destruction de-
signed only for the purpose of out
whiting her every frivolity and driv-
ing her quite mad with its logical
mechanical processes.
It isn't that woman refuses to
understand the laws of mechanics;
she just considers such laws SO much
drivel, thought up by little boys for
their own amusement, products of
imagination as devious as feminine
fancy is to what a man likes to
think is normal thought process.
Just how I can get TO geometry
from that. I don't know, but I've
managed it somehow.
Now. not recognizing the existence
of such orderly rules as man has
discovered, the woman, of course,
cannot be expected to face the fact
of the classic proportions. That's
practical. mechanical thing. And
that is why man who admits there
is such thing as science, who rec
ogniZes that there are natural laws
governing all of life, probably has
a better eye for the feminine cos
tune than the femme costumed.
It's the woman constructed along
the lines of a hogshead, whose eye
falls upon something on 6-foot
Powers model and gleefully snatches
from the salesgirl copy of the
same. It's her husband who knows
that what looks good on that sleek
model makes his wife resemble
double hogshead. He just doesn't
know he knows, or if he does he
just hasn't the heart to tell his
little lamb-pot-pie.
This is not a plea for supplanting
statuesque models with more normal
types. It's just plea to women
to remember they are not all stat
uesque models, as any one can
plainly see.
Evening star., 1941-07-09

dows and doors. With a spray
gun loaded with liquid insecticide,
fill the room with an evenly dis
tributed mist. Allow from 10 to Is
minutes to elapse before opening
the doors and windows. Sweep up
the dead and paralyzed flies and
burn er otherwise dispose of them.
Spraying screens frequently will help
to keep the insects away. Do not
spray in or near an open flame.
Your own household is your share
of the job toward a healthier fu-
ture to prevent epidemic in times
of emergency.
Evening star., 1941-07-09

AZ. Corresponding bust measure
ments 80, 80, "a, 36, 38, 40 and AZ.
Size IA (32) requires 31s yards 35-
inch material. One yard ribbon for
shoulder straps.
Starting your summer sewing?
Then send Is cents for our Summer
Fashion Book. 1t has over 100 prac-
tical patterns for home sewing, COW
ering sports, utility, play, daytime
and evening dressup needs. Detailed
sew chart is mailed with each pat
tern.
Evening star., 1941-07-09
Clearer, Whiter Skin
attained With
MercOIized Wa1 Cream

This dainty Skin Bleach helps fade freckles
and llghtens a dull. drab suntanned COM
plexion. 1t speeds up Natures process of
taking of lifeleSs, unattractive surface skin
IN tiny. almost invisible particles. Exposes
the lighter, clearer skin beneath. Start
rected for fair and prettler complexion.
Saxolite Astringent tightens loose surface
skin. Gives a delightful sense of freshness.
Reduces excess surface OIL Dissolve SaXo-
lite ASJringent in one-han pint witch hazel
and use daily, morning or evening.
Tarkroot Beauty Mask-Try this cooling.
soothing and refreshing facial. We believe
WI
Evening star., 1941-07-09

Ask for my leaflet which classi-
fies foods. Send a 3-cent
stamped, self-addressed envelope
with your request for my leaflet,
A GUIDE TO FOOD TYPES, to
Josephine Lowman in care of this
newspaper.