davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-18
Food Vsiue

We do not want to be misled
by the terms tender and less
tender for the food value is es-
sentially the same. The only
practical difference in food
value between cuts Is due TO the
fat content; fat cuts yield more
calories than lean cuts, but lean
cuts have a higher percentage
OF protein.
Different cuts may be recog-
nized by their shape. the struc-
ture of the muscles and the
bones they contain. Sirloin is
tender. juicy and has varying
amounts of bone. The T-bone
is identified in that the bone in
il is in the shape OF a IT..
Cube steaks contain no bone.
but get their name from the
small cuts made into the meat
Thy a special machine. This cut
ting action breaks up the tena-
cious fibers in the meat and
thus makes II suitable for cook
ing as any tender cut.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-18
Extra Treaf

For an extra taste treat
spread the meat lightly with
lemon juice and lavishly with
butter lust before serving. Or
rub with a cut Glove of garlic.
Another tasty topping IS
made by combining 4 table
spoons blue cheese with 2
tablespoons cream; add a few
drops Of Worcestershire sauce
and spread over steak while
sizzling hot.
Or after broiling steak. pour
on mushroom caps Drowned in
butter. Finely chopped onion
and parsley softened with but
ter and spread on while the
meat is hot gives another varia-
ton.
One Of the seasoned salts,
garlic or onion salt may be
your favorite. It's surprising
what these little sprinklings can
do in enhancing the flavor.
Be sure your platter and
service plates are sizzling hot
for IL does take a little
while 10 finish the eating of a
big steak :. and we want il
delicious TO the last bite.
Picnics
What about those steaks
which 60 on picnics? Some
people take along skillets and
pan broil the meat. Others use
broiling racks. holding them d.
rectly over the heat and
many sharpen the ends OF
Sticks and hold the steaks over
The fire.
Even at picnic time salt and
other seasouings are not anliss.
Too, whether we're serving in
the house or out-of-dOors there
are certain foods which almost
invariably accompany a steak
FL. French fried or pan fried
potatoes, tomatoes sliced or
combined in a salad and another
vegetable such as asparagus,
peas or crisp carrot sticks.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-18
Meat Preparation

Beef should he bright red,
moist-surfaced when freshly
cut. frm-grained and literally
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-18
YOUR HOROSCOPE
By FRANCES DRAKE

Look in the Section Your Birthday Comes H. ond Find What
Your Outlook Is, According n the Stars,
Far AeHAaH, Mar q.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-18
Your Horoscope

Frances Drake.
The Detroit Times,
IS Times Square, Detroit. Mich.
LEASE SEND MY NDIvID-
UAL HOROSCOPE, PERSONAL
DAILY GUIDE and LUCKY
CALENDAR for the first aT
months Of 1871.
I Vas Borni
Month .............. Day. -
Sesl &c sa4 Self-AdSteNS
Sis-tsi Estslobs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-18

edged with fat. Unless, of
course. It's a hung or ripened
steak, a favorite of many. This
particular type is darker in
color. Allowing Il pound OF
meat per person. have the
steak sliced at least l to III
inches thick.
Preheat the broiler five TO
ten minutes and then arrange
steak on the rack about 3
inches below the heat. Broil on
each side. seasoning as you
turn. For a 1-inch steak al
low II to IS minutes: for ~
inch steak. 20 TO IS minutes;
for Pinch steak, 30 10 35 min
utes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-18

Detroit Sunday Times, May Is, 1941
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-03-21
Answers To /. @.
Continued from Page Five)

~ No. They were introduced in
the 18th century &C. Ed
| (2) r. Saadia Gaon 10th CEN
tury).
90 The Sage FIillel II, in the
year $50 &C. E.).
az The history of the Jews in
Spain in the fifth and 18th CEN
turtles.
60 Emile Berliner (1851-1915),
German-Jewish scientist.
(6) Jacob, Jew in London in
the year 1850.
Cd Makkabi.
81 Gersonides (1288-1344), the
eminent Jewish philosopher and
Bible exegete.
(9) Rabbi Gershom Mendez Sci
xas.
(10) It takes an airplane about
40 minutes to cross the desert,
which Israel traversed in 40 years.
CID In the Bible, Proverbs 81,
9.
(12) He united the twelve tribes
of Israel into one nation, and in
fused them with a strong nation
al feeling.
OBJ In the twelfth century:
the author is unknown.
(14) 1925.
(15) A famous Talmudist of the
nineteenth century.
(16) Wheat money; it desig-
mates the special Passover gifts
collected to buy Matzoh for the
poor.
(1O Nathan Birnbaum in 1886.
Ten years later, at the First Zion
ist Congress, the term was Off
cially adopted by the movement
initiated by Theodor Herzl.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-03-21
Isaac Levin Will
Represent Fla.
At Birth Meet

Isaac Levin, Miami welfare
leader and president of B'na
Births District 5, will represent
the Florida B'nai Birth lodges at
the national triennial convention
of B'nai Birth, oldest and largest
national Jewish service and fra
ternal organization, which is meet
ing in Chicago, March 20 to April
2.
A highlight of the convention
will be the address of the Hon.
Henry A. Wallace, vice-president
of the United States, who will
speak at the national inspiration
al session to be held at the Chica-
go Civic Opera House on Sunday
evening, March 80. Mr.. Wallace
will be introduced by Henry Mon
sky, president of B'nai Birth. The
program will be broadcast by the
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-03-21

Columbia Broadcasting System
from 1905 to 1920 P. M. Central
Standard Time, and re-broadcast
over short wave to Latin Amerl-
ca.
DR.. Chain Weizmann. president
of the World Zionist Organization
and of the Jewish Agency for Pal
estine, will be the guest speaker
at the luncheon session on Sun
day. March 80, at the Drake Hotel.
DIR. Weizmann, a world-renowned
scientist, is one of the most cele>
brated Jews of his time.
AS a member of the B'nai Birth
Executive Committee, the organ
ization's policy-making body be-
tween conventions. Mr.. Levin viii
also attend the two day session OF
the committees 9th annual meet
ing, which will be held at the
Drake Hotel, Chicago, March u
and %.
Expansion of B'nai Births aid
to the national defense program,
broadening of its Americanism,
adult education and youth welfare
activities, and intensification OF
war relief and refugee aid pro-
jects are among the most impor-
tant questions which win have to
be decided on by the delegates who
will be speaking and acting for
10000 men and women in every
state of the Union.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-03-21
Re: SCHNEIDER

Re: SCHNEIDER
Information is being sought OF
RUTH SCHNEIDER ESPOSITO,
who disappeared from her home in
Brooklyn, n. Y, in 1923 or 1924,
leaving her father, Aaron Schnei-
der, unprovided for and in desti-
tute circumstances as result of
which he is dependent upon the
public charities. Ruth married an
italian man, Adam or Angelo Es-
posito, a housewrecker by trade.
She is #. 1 in. tall, weighs 115
pounds, has dark blonde hair, blue
eyes, and is approximately 25
years of age. Anyone aware of
her location is requested to COM
municate with the National De-
sertion Bureau, 81 West AZ ST.,
New York City"
Thanking you for your antici-
pated kind cooperation, we remain
Very truly yours,
Samuel Edelstein, Asst. Secy.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-03-21
LETTER BOX

National DesertiOn Bureau, me-
New York City
March 18th, 1941
Editor, Southern Jewish weekly
Jacksonville, Fla.
Dear Sir:
We are endeavoring to locate
the following named and would
appreciate your assistance 5y IN
serting the following notice IN an
&c rly issue of your valued pupn-
cation:
Re: SINGER, Jack
Information is being sought OF
JACK SINGER who has fal'ed 70
contribute toward the support 6,
tis minor son, Arnold, since June,
1910. as a result of which the boy
in in destitute circumstances and
in need of his fathers financial
assistance. Mr.. Singer, who IS be-
lieved to be in Florida, was born
in 1905, is 5 #. 4 in. tall, welghed
11G pounds, has dark brown ndif'
eray-blue eyes. Anyone aware OF
lis location is requested to COM
municate with the National De-
sertion Bureau, 81 West Attn ST..
New York City"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-29

FUR REPAIRING Coat cleaned, glazed and loops changed g. Re- lined $500. H. Ciresi, 38 Winchester St. 4-1884.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-29
a1as.rs.'..
A Articles Wanted to Buy
Live Stock
eesA eOuItsy. Supplies

" &BB@ SUWBtEyp BupW1BeB CHICKENS-I6c ID. Boosters, I5c ID. Broilers. l7c lb. 1st Glass Poultry Mkt. Moved to II Union. 228 Bald win. 3-9086.
 PIGEONS for sale. 75 White Kings and Silvers. Cheap If taken at once. Tel. Naug. 4521.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-29
For Rent Real Est te
Apartments and Tenements

FURNISHED-Apt. to Sublet. Rea- Sonable. Call between 10 and 1:30 p. m. Telephone 4-6910.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-29

WANTED-An experienced woman to do light housework. Good pay, live in a good home. Tel. 3-0306.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-29
w A R MIN G! Biennial City Election

The legal voters of the City of Waterbury are hereby warned and notified to meet on Tuesday, Nc vember 4 1941 at six o'clock in the forenoon for the purpose of elecng the following named officers to hold office from and after the first day of January, ls42' until the first day of January, 1944, viz:
 Mayor. City Clerk. City Treasurer, City Comptrol. Ter, City Tax Collector, City Sheriff. three members of the Board of Tax Review fifteen members of the Board and two agents of the Bronson Library who shall hold office from July 4th, 1942 to July 4th, 1854.
 The polls will be opened and voting machines In readiness for the reception of votes for said officers at o'clock in the forenoon said day, and remain open and in readiness until six o'clock in the afternoon of said day at the following named places in the several voting districts of said city, to wit:-
 Ward District
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-29
NOTICE
LIQUOR PERMIT

mh,s is t Live nofics thst T.
 Edward Alisauskas, of S02 Wilson St., Waterbury, Conn, have filed an application dated Oct. 18th, 1941, with the Liquor Control Commission for a Restaurant Liquor Permit, for the sals of Nor3 sonsS agpr s on wa ae terbury, Conn. The business is own ed by Edward Alisauskas, of 302 Wilson St., Waterbury, Conn.,, and Alfred. Lernetas, of 819 Bank St., Waterbury, Conn.,, and will be con. SSetsA SSs M.oy 6y t Waferhry cSn
 EDWARD ALISAUsKAs. :
 Dated Oct. 27th, 1941. 10-29--11-b
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-29
Merchandise

TYPEWRITER-And 3 it. Safe fos
 sale. VIII sacrifice. FRANK MoNZILLO. Ss5 No. Main
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-29
Business .SerOice
Insurance
Property Owners

Property Owners. If your property is damaged by Fire, you may have to pay RENT in other quarters-or you may lose RENTAL INCOME while the prop erty is being restored. RENT INSURANCE WILL COVER THIS HAZARD
 AT A VERY LOW COST.
 McEVOYS, INC.
 Realtors = Insurance 51 West Main St. Dial 4-5118
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-29
Automobiles
N~ Car Dealers
Auto end Truck Dealer.

GOODWILL USED CARS EMMONS 6 SEVILLE
 Pontiac Sales 6 Service 40T Meadow St. Dial S-Sl49 487 Meadow St. Open Evenings
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-29

BOYS CLUB, Cottage Place-Nice rooms, swimming pool, all home cooking. Reception rooms Mod crate prices
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-29
IT'S A BARGAIN YOU WANT-READ PACE-YoUIL IT
Legal Notice
NOTICE
LIQUOR PERMTr

NOTICE or APPLTCATTON
 This is to give notice that I, Anna M. Rosa, of 53 South Elm st., Waterbury, Conn, have filed an ap- Liquor Control Commission for Q Package Store Permit for the sale of alcoholic liquor on the premises 30 Savings St., Waterbury, Conn. The business is owned by Leonard |. Rosa, of 53 South Elm St., Water. by Anna M. Rosa, of 63 South Elm St., Waterbury, Conn, as permIttee.
 ANNA M. ROSA. Dated Oct. 22nd, 194l. 10-22-29
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-29
Women Wanted

CONN. STATE EMP. SERVICE = Second maid; factory workers; ex- perienced stenographer; experience ed couple.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-29

sS Millinery and Dressmaking
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-29
Rooms, Board, Hotels
Rooms and BOara

ROOM & BOARD for two children. Catholic family. Excellent care.
 Write Box B-123, Wtby. Democrat.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-03-27
Basketball
Squad Feted
Monday Night

Members of the Newark High
basketball squad were guests of
the Newark High School Athle-
tic association Monday night at
a dinner held in the Home Eco
nomics room of the high school.
G. E. Orr was POSTMASTER and
awarded each player with a gold
basketball inscribed o-Champs
c. o. L. 1941." Short talks were
made by Frew Boyd, principal
of the high school; Paul B. Ed
wards, superintendent of schools,
and DIR. r. w. Jones, president
of the board of education.
The boys were congratulated
and feted on their very success
full season, winning the Central
Ohio league championship and
taking the District A tourna-
emnt at Delaware as we'll as
coming out on top in the first
game in the state contest at CO.
lumbus last week. That win put
them among the eight top rank
ing teams in the state.
The basketball trophies won
this year were on display.
"Dee" Smelling, who took tour
nament honors in the Glass A
bracket at the state tournament
as highest individual scorer
was named honorary captain for
the dinner.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-03-27
Two Girl Scout
Troops Organized

The Marian Anderson Girl
Scouts of Shiloh Recreation CEN
ter were invested as full fledged
troops at a meeting Tuesday
night. Mary Elmore, a member
Of the Senior troop welcomed
the guests.
Mrs. Elsie Cole led in sing
ing, after which members of the
Senior troop were invested by
Mrs. w. E. Laws, troop leader,
and Mrs. w. K. Hopkins, chair
man. The investiture of the In
termediate troop followed and
was directed by Mrs. David
Moore, Mrs. Elsie Cole and Mrs.
Harry Blake. The two troops
participated in the Girl Scout
ceremony.
Miss Ruth Shollenbarger, Girl
Scout Executive, gave a short
talk to the girls and their par
ents
An American Flag was pre-
sented to the troops by Mrs.
Frank C. English of the Wom-
ems Relief corps.
A demonstration of folk
dance "Paul and His Chickens, !,
was presented by set from
each troop. The leaders and
committee members were intro
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-03-27
Circulate Petitions
For Quail Shooting

Beginning week. the Licking County Farmers and Sports
circulation petitions calling for the
port Bill No. 2 which quail from the bird
list the status bird The pet
addressed the Hon. Paul Green representative from
Licking county.
Committee of the House of Representatives
public hearing Quail Bill Wednesday, March 26th at
730 p. M. in the State Capital building.
The bill calls for the establishment of wing hunting IN South
ern Central Ohio where does not exist
believes the the bill will benefit both the Farm
and the Sportsman by equtaby dstrbutmg wing
over entire of cazng in the North and North
heretofore. :,
Members of Sportsmens club believe that legazed quail
shooting develop greater respect for and
that quail and propagation will maintain
of birds has other states according
A. WALL secretary of the Licking County Farmers and Sports
men
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-03-27

CENTER

just like a big shopping CEN
ter under one roof is the
Classified Guide. You may Sc
lect: a good used car; learn
where to get your car serv-
iced for summer driving;
know about the latest beauty
aids; find many home serv-
ices including builders sup
plies, wallpapers, and heating
and plumbing equipment.
Turn to the Classified Guide
page nOw-in addition 10 saw
ing money you may be this
weeks winner of free tickets
to either the Midland or Audi
tOrium theater as compliments
of the advertiser in whose
ad your name appeared.
Do you need a good Used
Car? There is one advertis-
ed in the Guide Ads-a Pom
hiac for only $685..
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-03-27
Extension Groups
Hold Annual
Meeting

Several hundred Licking
County women will meet in
Alexandria, Saturday, March 20,
for the annual Achievement
Meeting of the Agricultural Ex-
tension groups.
Miss Virginia Sanderson, of
the University School, Ohio
State University, has been Sc
cured as special speaker for the
program. Miss Sanderson, we'll
known throughout Ohio for her
pleasing personality and inter-
esting talks, will have as her
subject familiar Home Voices"
Mrs. Dorothy Hammans,
assistant home demonstration
leader, will also be on the pro-
gram, with the subject that is
vital these days, "The Home
makers Part in the Defense
Program"
The Rural Women's Chorus,
under the direction of Mrs.
Mabel Grandstaff of Granville,
will present program of songs.
Mrs. P. E. Grubb, Johnstown,
Mrs. Ralph Callan and Mrs. John
Orndorff, both of Croton, will
present a demonstration on buy
ing or making clothing. Mrs.
D. K. Wilson, Newark, and Mrs.
0. G. McGlone, Granville, will
give impressions of the state
and national home demonstration
meetings.
The Achievement Meeting will
be held at the Alexandria school,
with registration starting at 10
a. m. A luncheon will be serv-
ed by women of Alexandria or
ganizations.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-03-27
Mason Annual
Inspection Dinner
Friday Night

Albert R. Francis, secretary
of Newark lodge, No. 81, F. &
A. M, announces that the an
nual inspection dinner will be
held in the Masonic temple at
6:3O p. M, Friday, March %.
Lodge will convene at 7:30.
Officers for the year 1941
are James A. Gard, w. M; Ken
meth S. Premier, S. w.; Roy E.
Robson, J. W.; Sylvester H.
Beadle, treasurer; Albert R.
Francis, secretary; Charles F.
Gard, chaplain; Edward H. Re-
Der, S. D.; ]. Franklin Baker, J.
D.; Walter B. Bruah, S. S.; Cliff
ford N. Spicer, j. S., and Albert
E. Johnson, Tyler.
Trustees are Ernest T. john
son, Rudolph M. Schenk, and
James E. Neighbor.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-03-27
Spring Is Here

SOON it will be time for
the annual cleanup cam
paign.
We presume local civic
organizations will again
unite and with cooperation
of the city service depart
ment provide for the haul
: ing to the dump, tin cans
and refuse which may have
collected in back yards and
alleys during the winter.
AS usual property owners
will be encouraged to paint
their buildings and tidy up
their premises.
A fresh, clean city each
spring helps to hold up mo-
rale of the people.
Whether the campaign
will be successful as in past
years will depend largely
upon the enthusiasm of the
citizens in helping put it
across. Neither the city
officials nor the members
of the service and civic or
ganizations will be able to
do it without general coop
GRAFTON.
After the cleanup cam
paign is finished everybody
can use care in keeping the
streets, sidewalks and alleys
Sn a sanitary and slightly
condition during the sum-
mer months.
At least we can all try.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-03-27

The second game is scheduled
to start at 9 p. m., when New
ark tangles with Lorain, follow
ed by Columbus VS.. Steuben-
vile at 10 p. m.
Chapters of the Order of De-
Molay sending teams to partici-
pate in the tourney are:
Canton-Canton.
David J. Nye-Elyria.
Marion-Marion.
Ohio-Toledo.
Bowling Green-Bowl'g Green.
Observation-Disclosures.
Steel City-Lorain.
Simon Kenton-Kenton.
ENTHUSIASTICALLY.
Columbus-Columbus.
Coeur de Lion-Cleveland.
Play will consist of five byes,
eliminating three teams in the
first round of play Friday night.
According to records all teams
are evenly matched so some
great basketball can be expected,
according to Robert Schenk,
coach of the Newark team and
co-chairman of the tournament
committee.
Headquarters for the tourna-
ment is at the Warden hotel and
registration committee chairman
is Paul Martindale. Robert Var
ner is head of the entertainment
committee. Dale Cotterman is
manager of the local chapter
quintet.
First and second place tro-
phies and Individual awards to
the first team will be provided
by the State Athletic Director
of DeMolay. The Moundbuilders
chapter will give consolation
prize, and other individual tro-
phies are assured.
A first place trophy, donated
by The Newark Junior Chamber
of Commerce, will be retained
by the team winning same for
one year, and then passed on TO
the next champions, the team
winning three times would be-
come it's permanent possessor.
A trophy given by H. L. Art,
jewelers., will be awarded to the
player selected by vote of the
coaches present, as the most
valuable player of the tourna-
ment.
Another trophy from Haynes
Brothers, jewelers., will go to
the player making the highest
score of the tournament.
All awards will be presented
during the dance in the Masonic
ballroom which follows the final
game Saturday night.
Members of the Newark team
are Richard Benner, George Cot
terman, Chas. Pope, Fred Mar
tindale, Paul Martindale, Lynn
Campbell, Allan Burton, George
Bibart, Charles Jones and Ralph
Woltjen.
Paul Norman, Edgar Sher-
man and Howard Myers have
been named as the officials to
referee the tournament games.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-03-27
Sheriff McElroy
Speaks Friday On
Short Course

Sheriff William McElroy is
on the faculty for Ohio State
university's ninth short course
in police administration which
started Monday of this week.
Sheriff McElroy speaks Friday
afternoon, Mar. %, on "How
Sheriffs Can Build Good Public
Relations"
C. G. L. Yearick talked Tues
day of this week on Defense
Tactics in Criminal Trials"
Howard Robinson was on the
program Wednesday and Thurs
day on Scientific Crime De-
lection"
Several law enforcement Off
GERS from Newark are in at
tendance at the sessions.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-03-27
Thanks Teams

All credit should go to
two splendid basketball
squads = the Wildcats of
the public schools, and the
Green Wave of st. Francis
de Sales for their splendid
performances during the
Ykast season.
The Wildcats, coached to
within sight of another
state tournament win by c.
E. Orr, played the game
straight and clean from the
opening gun la st f fall
through to final play in the
second state tourney game.
Though their hearts were
heavy in defeat, with truly
sportsmanlike manner they
were able to muster a smile
and congratulate the vic
tors.
One of the best teams to
come out of Newark high
school in several years,
honors came their way. The
District A championship
was won against strong
competition, and in the first
game of the state tourney
Dee Smelling chalked up the
amazing total of 27 points
to break all existing rec
ords in state high school
basketball tourney history.
Thanks, Wildcats of 1911.
,YOur craftsmanship and
athletic conquests will be
long remembered.
Coach John Dromo and
Continued on Last PaGsl
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-03-27
Propose Road
Improvement In
Bowling Green

The State of Ohio Department
of Highways is advertising in
this weeks Leader for sealed
proposals for road improvement
in Bowling Green township, a
distance of approximately two
and one-half miles. Estimated
cost $4,000.
John Gilbert, manager of the
Ohio State Employment Service
in Newark, will furnish the sue
cessful bidder with an employ
ment list of qualified unskilled
labor from this locality.