davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-06-18

to determine the presence Of the
malaria-carrying mosquito. Find
ings from this source will determine
where the mosquito work will be
concentrated.
IF any one Is approached by an
oficial Of the Health Department
who Is carrying on malaria control
work." DR.. Ruhland said, 'he should
cooperate by following instructions.
We do not want malaria to gain a
foothold In the District. This is
preventive action In an important
war area"
Evening star., 1942-06-18
Health Department Begins
Malaria Control PROGRAM

A comprehensive control program,
designed to protect both the general
public and the military personnel Of
this area against the dangers of
malaria, was started yesterday by
the District Health Department, DR..
Evening star., 1942-06-18
DELINQUENT Drivers Arrested

Failure of Arlington motorists to
have their automobiles inspected by
the deadline, June 8, has resulted
in about 400 arrests, 1t was reported
BY Arlington Police Chief Harry i.
Woodyard today.
Evening star., 1942-06-18

Uncle Sam will keep 'em flying, II
the spirit Of his citizens will keep 'em
buying-bondS.
Evening star., 1942-06-18
so Students Are Graduated
By Chamberlain Vocational

Sixty students last night were
graduated from Chamberlain Vo-
cational School.
Assistant Supt. Of Schools Jessie
La Sale presided.
Graduates were:
baking.
Hines, Earl q. Robertson. L. W.
Cafeteria.
Ashby, Fred v. Owens, Francis A.
Darbefing.
Ranere, Anthony
Commercial Art.
Address. James E. Bradt, David A.
Beckman, 0eorHe M. Brown. Frederick A.
Bowles, Raymond r. Spring. John W.
Thorpe. Hillary
Evening star., 1942-06-18
To Rouse Flow
Of Liver Bile
Do This Every Morning For 80 Dogs

Get bottle of Kruschen Salts tonight:
Start right in tomorrow morning and
take as much as will lie on a dime in a
glass of water (hot or coid) half an hour
before breakfast and keen this up for 30
days. Kruschen taken this way helps re-
Ilieve such symptoms SIS sick headaches,
bowel Sluggishness and so-called bilious
Of bile from the gall-oladder You can get
|Kruschen, famous English formula
made in the u S. A. at any drug store.
You must be satisfied or money oack'
CONSTIPATION SUFFERERS Note: For
an occasional cathartic or purgaQve: 10
relieve common constipation, we believe
there is nothing better than ouick-acting
Kruschen in larger doses-try 1t accord
ing to directions on the bottle.
Evening star., 1942-06-18

Radio Servicing.
Gray, Archie Patton. Richard
Green. Richard r. SeIby, William r.
Pappas, Qeorge Sinsei, Robert w
Refriger ation.
Dorfman, David irwin. Edvard 7
Gray, John ]. McCary, John r.
Hutchinson, o.
Upholstery.
BURGESS, B. R., jr. Hays, John p,
Evening star., 1942-06-18
Americanization School
Graduates II Students

The following 27 students are June
graduates of the Webster Ameri-
canization School and will continue
their education at Central High
School next fall:
Bortniker. Ernest Brodnitz Bianka
Cheng, Sung Brunei, Maria de
Houck, Philip Ferrigno, Rose
Kripakov, Parel HillerSon, Ida
Lee. Gin Kamecka, Janina
Levy. julius Meiia, Magda de
Marridis. Aristides Eegret. Lucy
Och, Leune Perez, Sylvia
Recinos. Carlos Perrone, Joan
Romanof, Alexander Schlesinger, Julie
Treilles, Gualberto Tretllas, Maria de
Weneta, John Vigdor. Ellen
Yee, Thick Weneta. Alfne
Albert. Anna
Evening star., 1942-06-18

Cesmetology.
Bagwell. Emma " Lee, Eleanor C.
beal, Elizabeth A. Mellott, Martha
LaWlor, Foye, =. Nashwinter, M. Z.
Wagner, Eleanor p.
Drafting.
Connolly, Hugh ]. Roberts. Walter r.
Oonlon. John H. Shaw, Richard
Duny. John Sewers. George w.
Macdonald. VIM. Stull, John M.
Reed. wallace Veihmeyer. Fred
Waitress Training.
Beatley, loretta T. Saluuero, ]. p.
Dawson, Eve z. Summers, Alice M.
Hite, Ruth L. West, Mary +.
Lewis, Ann NJ Wright, Virginia D.
McVay. Ruth L.
DressmakinE.
Priest, Loyce
Mill.
Butler, Guy Dawson, William
Cater, Clyde Fishtr, George A.
Connolly. l.. w. Ramsey. George
Ritchie. Melvin
Radio Communications.
Potts, Leslie
Evening star., 1942-10-29
'Dunking Trays Are Most Tempting
And Very Easy to Arrange Well

"Dunking trays" are very popular
for service with tomato Juice or
other drinks before dinner. Small
dishes of shrimps on toothpicks,
shredded carrots, caulifower flow
erets, thinly sliced cucumber and
dill pickles, with their contrasting
colors, when arranged around
bowl of savory sauce, make a stilk
life picture worthy of painting or
photography.
The vegetables should be very
crisp and cold. After they have
been thoroughly washed and pre-
pared they may be placed in covered
dishes and put in the refrigerator
for half an hour, or they may be
put on bed of ice for 10 minutes
or so. The vegetables should not
be allowed to stand in water for
any length of time, as we do not
want to waste any of those soluble
vitamins and minerals.
There are several sauces into
which the vegetables and shrimps
may be "dunked." There is that
delicate sauce made from cottage
or cream cheese and seasoned
lightly with a little minced onion
and parsley. Then there is the
more piquant sauce which demands
mayonnaise, chilli sauce and whole
mustard seed. The flavor improves
as it stands. 1t will keep indefinitely
in a covered jar in the refrigerator
and it is convenient to have on
hand.
DELICATE "DUNKING" SAUCE.
4 pound cottage cheese-or
l package cream cheese.
4 teaspoon salt.
u teaspoon sugar.
! teaspoon paprikaa
Y cup whipped sweet or sour
cream.
l tablespoon minced onion.
2 tablespoons minced parsley.
Combine cheese and seasonines,
add whipped cream and beat thor
Evening star., 1942-10-29

it there for 10 minutes. Then re-
move, drain off and roll in milk and
egg beaten together and then in
bread crumbs or coarse corn meal.
Fry slowly until nicely Drowned,
using leftover bacon fat for fry
ing (preferablyS.
This is your meat course and
good one. With it serve mustard
sauce (Which need be merely good
cream sauce seasoned with plenty
of dry mustard powder, well
rubbed, cooked together for few
minutes and then strained to take
out any Jumps. Or you might like
Maj. Grey's chutney, if you can find
any. Or plain sliced tomatoes may
be used-or picked beets.
Since this is rich meat dish,
cabbage or kale or broccoli will fit
in nicely.
BY the way, if you elect broccoli,
here is a simple and most appetiz-
ing dressing-place bit Of butter
in a small skillet and when the but
ter is melted, add a cup of stale
bread crumbs and, stirring con-
Evening star., 1942-10-29
Learn to Eat Wisely
Study Food Values to Gain Most
From Various Items Available
By the Victory Chef

By The Victory Chef
An undenouh poorly fed populace going be help
winning this mans dieting contribution Sane
sensible meals all important.
Feeding the human body though like feeding furnace with coal
oerd derfeed heating fails
deliver efficiently because badly fed The things applies
the human body.
Many Americans have others
eating uwisey
the of
certain food items
alternatives these
designed to point the thoughtful studies
example just prevalence
Evening star., 1942-10-29

last. NOW i know the JOY OF good
coffee, but coffee is one of the items
which will no doubt have to be doled
out. Even as I write this, my own
neighborhood grocer tells me he is
very short on coffee. For the dura-
ton, it will be patriotic and also
splendidly helpful to substitute a
glass or two Of good milk at noon for
the coffee. So long as we see to it
that we have at least pint OF milk
day land more for the children)
we are on the safe side and with
luncheon Is very good time for
most of us to learn to drink enough
milk.
I understand that bacon is hard
to get, but in case you do see a
chance to buy pound, unsliced,
here is a good meat dish out of
bacon to make the center of vic
tory dinner-nourishing, delicious,
unusual-and inside of the one
pound limit.
Slice your bacon in strips of a
quarter to three-eighths inches in
thickness. Put into a pan of cold
water, bring to simmer and hold
Evening star., 1942-10-29

oughly. Add minced onion and
parsley. With the cottage cheese
a little more cream or milk may
be needed to make the sauce Thin
enough for "dunking"
Note: This sauce can also be used
as a salad dressing for lettuce, Ro-
maine or escarole.
P1QUANT "DUNKING" SAUCE.
l cup mayonnaise.
4 cup chilli sauce.
Evening star., 1942-10-29

stantly, brown the crumbs well.
When the crumbs are well Drowned.
you have "Polonaise" sauce. Cau-
tion-go light on the butter or you
will have ''mushy" mess, not nice
at all. The crumbs must be almost
dry.
Evening star., 1942-10-29
Gelatin Does the Trick
Unfavored Type Used to Turn
LeftOVers Into Delicacies

DO 1T WITH GELATIN! getting
INTO your meals puzzled
meat vegetables
gelatin With its aid convert eftov into goodlookng
Salads
work Serve these salads as the main dish for luncheon
separate incidentally
hand with the Governments nutrition
help the hand
the other eovers
~
The recipes that follow point the
de- Of
Evening star., 1942-10-29

mold on salad green's and serve with
mayonnaise. Approximate Yield !:
Six portions.
TOMATO ASPIC RING.
1E2 cups tomato juice.
| u bay leaf.
| Il teaspoon salt.
stalk celery, with leaves.
tablespoon grated onion.
Few grains cayenne.
envelope q tablespoon) unfiavored
gelatin.
u cup cold water.
tablespoon mild vinegar.
Mix tomato juice, bay leaf, celery,
onion and cayenne and simmer
slowly 10 minutes. Soften gelatin
in cold water and dissolve in hot
mixture. Add vinegar. Strain. Turn
into ring mold that has been rinsed
In cold water. Chill until firm. Fill
center of ring with chicken salad,
cole-slaw. cottage cheese and chives
or any desired mixture. Serve with
mayonnaise. Approximate yield: Six
portions.
COTTAGE CHEESE FRUIT RING.
envelope Il tablespoon) unfavored
gelatin.
4 cup cold water.
2 cups cottage cheese.
"a teaspoon salt.
IS teaspoon paprika.
tablespoon lemon juice.
Il cup cream.
cups diced mixed fruits.
Soften gelatin in cold water and
dissolve over hot water. Mash
cheese very fine or put through sieve.
Add Seasonings, cream and dissolve
gelatin. Turn into ring mold that
has been rinsed in cold water. Chill
until firm. Unmold on salad greens
and fill center with diced mixed
fresh fruits Serve with cream may
onnaise. Approximate yield: Six
portions.
NODDED MACARONI AND
CHEESE SALAD.
envelope Il tablespoon unfiav-
ored gelatine.
4 cup cold water.
y cup hot water
u cup grated American cheddar
cheese.
l tablespoon lemon juice.
l tablespoon grated onion.
Il teaspoon salt.
l tablespoon parsley, finely
chopped.
IL cups cooked elbow macaroni.
4 cup chopped celery.
y cup Russian dressing.
Soften gelatine in cold water and
dissolve in hot water Add cheese
and let stand until cheese is melted,
stirring constantly. Add lemon juice,
onion, salt and parsley. Cool, and
when mixture begins to thicken,
fold in macaroni, celery and Russian
dressing. Pour into loaf pan which
has been rinsed in cold water. Chill
until firm. Unmold on platter and
garnish with salad green's. Serve
with extra dressing. Approximate
yield: Six portions.
Evening star., 1942-10-29
Creates Tasty Dish

Those who dote on the flavor OF
molasses will find that 3 tablespoons
of light molasses substituted for 3
tablespoons of the liquid used in
making bread pudding creates
TASTY dish.
Evening star., 1942-10-29

JEILIED FRUIT SALAD DESSERT.
envelope Il tablespoon unfiavored
gelatin
L cup cold water
/ cup hot water
u cup lemon juice
u cup honey
u teaspoon salt
"a cup diced orange sections
u cup seeded, halved Tokay grapes
u cup diced apples
Soften gelatin in cold water and
dissolve in hot water. Add lemon
Juice, honey and salt. Stir well.
Cool. and when mixture begins to
thicken, fold in fruits. Turn into
individual molds that have been
rinsed in cold water and chill until
firm. Unmold on lettuce or water
cress and serve with a dressing
made of half whipped cream and
half mayonnaise sweetened with a
little honey. Approximate yield:
Four portions.
JFLLIED WALDORF SALAD.
envelope q tablespoon) unflavored
gelatin
u cup cold water
cup hot water or fruit juice
Il cup lemon juice
tablespoons honey
u teaspoon salt
u cup chopped celery
2 tart, unpeeled red apples, diced
y cup chopped walnuts
Soften gelatin in cold water
and dissolve in hot water. Add
lemon juice, honey and salt; stir
well. Cool, and when mixture be-
gins to thicken. fold in remaining
ingredients. Turn into individual
molds that have been rinsed in
cold water. Chill until firm. Un-
mold on water cress or romaine and
serve with dressing made of half
mayonnaise and half whipped
cream sweetened to taste with
little honey. Approximate yield: Six
portions.
JELLIED VEGETABLE SALAD.
(Any leftover vegetables may be
used, also leftover diced meat or
poultry)
l envelope q tablespoon) un-
favored gelatin.
IA cup cold water.
l cup hot water.
"a cup mild vinegar
l tablespoon lemon juice.
or 2 tablespoons sugar.
n teaspoon salt.
Dash of pepper.
! tablespoon grated onion.
Il cup diced celery.
y cup cooked or canned peas.
1e cup kernel corn.
Soften gelatin in cold water and
dissolve in hot water Add vinegar.
lemon Juice. sugar, salt, pepper and
onion. Cool. and when mixture be-
gins to thicken fold in vegetables.
Turn into large mold that has been
rinsed in cold water. Chill until
firm; unmold on lettuce. Serve
with mayonnaise or Russian dress
ing. Approximate yield: Six por-
tions.
CRANBERRY CHICKEN SALAD.
vored gelatine.
a cup colo water.
l. cup hot water.
! 1-pound) can jellied cranberry
sauce.
4 teaspoon salt.
/ cup diced cooked chicken.
Il cup diced celery
Q tablespoons minced green pep
per.
Soften Gclatine in cold water and
dissolve in hot water. Break up the
cranberry sauce in bowl, pour the
hot liquid over it, and beat with
rotary beater until smooth. Add salt,
and cool. When mixture begins to
thicken, fold in chicken, celery and
minced green pepper. Turn into in
dividual molds that have been rinsed
In cold water. Chill until firm. un-
Evening star., 1942-10-29

2 tablespoons horseradish.
l teaspoon onion juice.
l teaspoon mustard seeds.
Mix mayonnaise, chilli sauce,
horseradish, onion juice and mus
tard seeds. Place in bowl in center
of a large plate or cocktail tray and
use for "dunking" with f1owerets
of raw caulifiower, cucumber and
carrot strips, sliced dill pickles and
shrimps arranged on toothpicks.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-06-04

and the soldiers are now ready
to go back to the barracks as
signed and await transfer to
some other place where their real
training as a soldier will begin.
They are issued no weapons, etc.
at Fort Hayes but get these
where they get their basic train
ing.
BUY DEFENSE BONDS AND STAMPS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-06-04
HANOVER
(By EILEEN GALBRAITHD

II. l.. Osborn is improving
slowly in the City hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Evan en-
tertained their daughter Eloise
of Washington, d. c., last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Wiley and
Mrs. Lille Langfitt called on
Mrs. Cora Hoyt Friday after
noon.
Eileen Galbraith spent from
Monday until Wednesday with
Mr.. and Mrs. CLYDE Wilhelm and
son Of Newark.
Rev. Snyder called on Mrs.
Cora Hoyt and family Monday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Deeds, Mr..
Wayne Deeds and son Dwight
spent Memorial day in Pataska-
la.
Mrs. Chester Ashcraft called
on her mother and Mrs. Nellie
Smith Monday.
Mrs. Edwin Evan and daugh-
ter Eloise spent Thursday eve
ming with Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Mcknight.
Rev. and Mrs. Henry Snyder
left Tuesday morning for Spring
field to attend the Methodist
conference.
BUY DEFENSE BONDS AND STAMPS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-06-04
Lake Boat Man
Dies Suddenly

William Sayre, 68, one of the
early residents of Buckeye Lake,
died June l at his farm north Of
Granville. He was a member of
Sayre Brothers, operators of a
boat and restaurant business and
we'll known to many over the
state. Funeral services were held
toay Thursday in the Gutliph
& Henderson funeral home. The
body is to be cremated. Surviv-
ing are his widow and one broth
er.
DIV DEcENcE pONDc ANN STAMPS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-06-04

tisements on this page each week. If you find
your name inserted in any of the advertise
ments, call at the Newark Leader office and you
will be given two theater tickets-FREE-wit
the compliments of the advertiser in whose ad
YOUR name appeared. Patronize the business
men and firms represented in the Guide Page
and be assured of quality merchandise and the
hest of service.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-06-04

ed had made 141 on the same
test.
Following the tests, the men
go across the hall to the issue
room and here is where all you
old timers who served in the last
war will notice big difference.
In the last war, the outfitting
was done by companies and no
great effort was made to secure
a good fit of clothes or shoes.
They "threw it at you" as one
veteran said.
"Them days have gone forev-
err" the captain might have said
as he showed US the 1912 routine.
First of all men get two big
barracks bags Of heavy blue den
i'm, something like laundry bags
and with draw string.
Then the soldiers are issued
underwear which they immediate
ly put on after taking off all
their civilian clothes and putting
them into one of the barracks
bags.
Next they start around the big
room which has long and con-
tinuous counter like store. Huge
bins are behind the counter. They
get shirts, wool and cotton, pants,
wool and cotton, shoes, windbreak
ers, caps, socks, gloves, rain
coats, work clothes, mess kits
and many other things too num-
erous to mention as the sale bill
says. All these things they put
in the second barracks bag which
at the end of the trip is dumped
out on a table and checked by a
sergeant to make sure that the
new soldier has everything he
should. Then the new private
must sign up for all his stuff.
Gle Sam gives it to him free but
but if he loses any of it from
now on except in action he must
pay for it.
The clothes of 1912 soldier
MUST" fit. If the first size
given him doesn't fit, then he
gets another and if that won't
do then they are altered until
they do fit. Seven women were
busy sewing on pants and shirts
as we came into the building.
Shoes, too, must fit. There
are $50 different sizes in stock
and if none Of these will do then
they have some made to order.
One man had to wait several
weeks for a fit but he waited and
got what he needed. The cap
tain said, 'The Commanding Of
ficer wants every man fitted
right, and it's my neck if any
soldier gets out of here without
a perfect fit"
Clad now like soldiers, our men
still have several stations to go
to. They first stop in the room
where allottments, bonds, insur-
ance and other possible pay de-
ductions are explained and ar
ranged for if desired.
Next they go to the classifica
tion room where an interview
with experienced experts shows
what they can do and what
their preferences may be. All
information is recorded on an in
genious card which accompanies
the soldiers service record all
through his army career. This
card has a perforated border and
each perforation stands for some
definite ability or fact about the
cards owner.
From this room they go back
to the main hall and little la
ter they are called to the final
stop where they get vaccination
on one arm and a typhoid shot in
the other. These are given so
quickly that a man is in and
out before he knows what's going
on.
This finishes the processing
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-06-04
Here's Way Se1ectees
Transform Into Soldiers

K. 4. Brinkerhoff, publisher
of The Utica Herald, recently
took the time to follow a
group of Licking county Sc
lectees through their first ini-
tiatiOn into the realm of Uncle
Sans army at Fort Hayes. His
interesting observations follow:
At Columbus, the selectees go
to the third floor Of the Frank
lin Post headquarters at 81 High
street where the examination
routine has been set up in the
post meeting rooms.
After being checked in the men
are given set of papers on
which their case history may be
put down, a tag with a number
on it and little sack in which
to put their valuables and which
may be hung around the neck.
They strip to their skin, putting
their shoes back on for they have
quite lot of walking and stand
ing around to do before the ex-
animation is complete.
They go from station to sta
tion where competent men, most
Of them doctors, examine them
closely from all angles, includ-
ing an X-ray picture of their
chests and an examination by
psychiatrist, who looks for men
tai quirks. These latter two
were not on the program of ex-
animation in the last war.
Shortly after the physical ex-
animation is completed a man
knows whether or not the army
wants him. If rejected for any
one of many reasons, he comes
home and his classification is
changed. If accepted, then he
is inducted into the army and
goes out to Fort Hayes to be
"processed," as they call it. Our
Licking county men, arriving in
the morning, had lunch in the
post dining room on the second
floor Of the same building.
Of the 54 men who went over
last Thursday, 19 were definite
ly rejected and 6 more were held
for further examination, leaving
only 20 who were accepted.
Then to Fort Hayes to see what
processing" means. Here, by
courtesy of corps headquarters,
we got past all those "No visitors
allowed" signs and had the whole
system explained by the officers
in charge.
When the men arrive from the
downtown examination place, the.
go through the reception head
quarters and are given their iden-
tification tags and are assigned
to companies for hunks and meals
during their stay at Fort Hayes.
Fort Hayes is not a training
camp but only a reception CEN
ter where men are started on
their army careers and then sent
to the other camps for training.
They may be on their way in a
few hours or several days de-
pending on the calls made from
the other camps for men OF Ger
tain abilities.
The processing building is a
huge structure with half of it
taken up with the outfitting
room where uniforms and equip
ment are issued. However, be-
fore any clothing, etc, is issued,
all soldiers, (and they are SOL
diers now, having been regular
ly inducted,) must take two
written examinations.
One of these is a fairly easy
intelligence test and the other is
a test for mechanical aptitude.
The lieutenant in charge showed
us the tests and said he had just
finished taking one of them him
self with a score of 1874 out of a
possible 157. One Of the soldiers
whose papers had just been grad
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-06-04
Newark Man
Stabbed To Death

Charles Dickerson, 3 villas ia
tally stabbed to death in a cell
block corridor of the state re-
formatory at Mansfield Tuesday
night by Ernest Moore, l9, of
Seneca county, also prisoner.
Dickerson was serving from one
to twenty years for cutting with
intent to kill. Authorities said he
was in no way to blame for
Moore's attack. Charges of mur-
der will be filed against Moore.
BUY DEFENSE BONDS AND STAMPS
POLICE OFFICERS TO
ATTEND F.B.I. SCHOOL
A representation of Licking
county law enforcement officers
expect to attend a police confer
ence in the Deshler- -Wallick hotel
in Columbus at 2 p. M, June 10.
The meeting is under the auspic-
es of the F.B.I., and is held for
the purpose Of coordinating acti-
vities of the F.B.I. and local en-
forcement agencies with refer
ence to violations of the espion-
age, sabotage, and other national
defense statutes.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-06-04

The business firms and individuals adver-
tisng in the Classified Guide Page reput-
able and offer services and merchandise that
can be depended upon. More than that they
seek your good will and patronage. Each week
they give ABSOLUTELY FREE, THEATRE
TICKETS which can be used at either the Mid
land and Auditorium theaters in Newark. All
that you have to do is carefully read the adver-
Kodiak mirror., 1942-01-24
Friends and Relatives

outside ENJOY the Kodiak Mir TOT. Do as many others are doing, and send the Mirror to them, every week, by mail.
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