davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-09-29
New Group Is Formet
Ito GET Show Horses
More Attention
b the Associated Press.

b. the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Sept. 29.-Domestic
horse exhibitors formed a national
show horse exhibiting organization
last night-"Show Horse Breeders
and Exhibitors, Inc"
Officers elected were J. E. Nc
Adams, New Carlisle, Ohio, chair
man of the board; Lewis G. Tierney,
Blue Field. Va, president; Freeman
Keyes, Chicago, vice President; E.
M. Morris. South Bend, Ind, treas
urer, and Mrs. j. Gordon Fletcher,
Malvern, Pa, secretary.
The purpose Of the organization, g."
said Keyes. will be to keep show
horses before the American public
We are going to get them some Of
the attention they deserve"
Some 100 horses will be auctioned
of tonight.
Evening star., 1942-09-29
Laurel Prexy Among Turf Trio
To Have Licenses Revoked

father Of the trainer whose license
was revoked
Also revoked was the jockey license
of Porter Roberts after charges of
unfair riding were filed by Havre
de Grace stewards following the
running of the $4,000 Potomac
Handicap on September 10. The
three men whose licenses were lifted
may apply for new ones on jan
uary !.
Evening star., 1942-09-29

winner will receive so per cent of
the total prize money, with second
place worth 30 per cent and third
place 20 per cent. A two-thirds
handicap will be based on a scratch
Of 1876.
Undisputed possession Of first
place in the fast Mems District
League will be the aim of both
the Bethesda Bowling Center and
Brookland Recreation quints tomor-
row night. Tied with five victories
in six games rolled, Bethesda will
be host to Hyattsville while the
Brookland Sharpshooters will en-
tertain Georgetown. Other matches
are Lafayette at Arcadia, Clarendon
at Lucky Strike, Rosslyn at Conven-
ton Hall, Chevy Chase Ice Palace
at Anacostia Spillway, Arlington at
King Pin and Alexandra at Hi
Skor. "a 20
- Odd Fellows Still In Tie.
Aniity swept Canton and Bright
wood whitewashed Eastern last
night, to maintain a tie for first
place In Odd Fellows League at
Brookland. Doc Lewis of Mount
Pleasant garnered individual honors
with 148 and 1854.
YorettA RYAN and Alice Alton
Evening star., 1942-09-29
~ the Associated Press

~ the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Sept. 2e.-Licenses
az three turfmen, including that OF
0oss L. Stryker, president of the
Laurel race track, which opens its
25-day meeting today, have been
revoked by the Maryland Racing
Commission. Stryker's training per-
r,it and that Of Joseph R. Booker
,u.re revoked in connection with the
go Of tho horse Three Mines, on
charses that Stryker failed to regis
tsr his interest in the horse.
The commission said that Three
Mines performed at Timonium under
pooher's name when 1t actually was
TIE property Of stryker. In a sepa-
rate action, the commission also
"barred from all active participa-
tlpn IN racing" for the remainder
az the 1912 season Joseph Booker
Evening star., 1942-09-29
Phil Record Doesn't Mar
Lobert's Love of Come

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 29.-The
Phils lost 100 games this year and
finished 621a games behind the
pennant-winning st. Louis Cardi-
nals-but Manager Hans Lobert is
sorry the season has ended.
Sure we won only AZ games" the
60-year-old veteran smiled, "but
wish the season was Just getting
under way. That's how much I like
baseball. It's In my blood"
Evening star., 1942-09-29
Kansas States Baggage
Missed Train Home
AZ thu AssoctakAd press

BY the Associated Press.
MANHATTAN, Kans., Sept. 30
The reason Kansas State football
players kicked up their heels 50
lightly in yesterdays practice: They
had no heavy pads or equipment to
drag around.
They arrived home from Texas all
right, but the equipment hasn't.
Evening star., 1942-09-29
Fights Lost Night
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS Angott.
Aldo spoidi, 1917, New YORK G01
!non-title,; Richard Lemos. 133A. Los
York, drew Jackie Callura,, 1854,
Providence. r. l., outpointed Vince
Linson. 14!is, New Orleans, outpointed
Jackie Byrd, 14s, Blytheville. Ark. 90.
cseo, outpointed Tito Taylor, 1872,
Chicago 10).
BALTIMoRE.-Big Boy Brown,
1874. Detroit. and Lou Brooks, 242f2.
Wilmington, Del, drew UO,
HOLYOKE, Msss.-Matt Dougherty.
1877. Milwaukee, outpoinred Kelley Jes-
sup, 1881, Springfield 101.
NEWARK. N. J.--Johnny Colan. $50,
New York, knocked out Jack Marshal,
1872. Dallas, Tex. ID.
BRIDGEPORT, Conn.-Pvt Joe De-
martino. 149, Fort slocum, n. y. won
by technical knockout over Al Labarba,
las, Bridgeport. Conn (6),
NEW YORK; Freddie Archer. l47h.,
Newark, .outpointed Milt Kessler, 145ia,
New York {S)
Evening star., 1942-09-29
Texos' Croin, Doss Join
Georgia Pre-FIighters
BY the Associated Press.

ATHENS, Ca, Sept. 29-Jack
Grain and Noble Doss, former Uni
versity Of Texas players, will make
their debut with the Athens Navy
Pre- e-Flight School football team in
its game with the Chapel Hill, N. c.,
Pre-Flight eleven here Friday night
Grain, a tailback, and Doss, a
wingback, reported for duty in the
military department here last week
Both are ensignS.
Evening star., 1942-09-29
Game TONIGHT at Norbeck

Brown Bombers and the JUNO,
Lions meet in a football game to-
night at Paige's Park, Norbeck, Md.
| with the kickoff at $50.
Evening star., 1942-09-29

Three years ago-Bobby Feller
pitched oath victory Of season as
Cleveland clinched third In
American League.
Evening star., 1942-09-29
District Handicap BowIers Eye
Renewal Of King Pin Journeys
Good Prizes Will Be at Stake Saturday.;
Mount PIeosonts Get Cab Loop Leud

Pin promises to lure ocks of bowers seeking extra dough
Saturday Manager Jimmy Moore the handicap singles
which regular weekend feature last
threegae tournament will start at 1030 in the morning
continue through midnight Entrance fee will be $ The
Evening star., 1942-09-29

Loretta Ryan and Alice Alton
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-02-26
Business Women
Entertain Girl
Scout Troop

With tables arranged in patri-
otic suggestion, with "V" for
Victory centering the speakers
table, using red, white and blue
candles in crystal holders and
miniature flags placed alternate
ly the length of the tables, the
Business and Professional Wom-
ems club entertained the Girl
Scout Troop Is from the Chill
dren's Home, Monday night in
Hull Place.
Individual favors were flower
print handkerchiefs of red, white
and blue.
Major Charles w. Montgomery
coordinator of civilian defense
in Licking county, addressed
the group, giving resume of
civilian defense work to date.
Mrs. Paul B. Edwards, chair
man of the Training committee
for Girl Scouts, gave a talk on
Girl Scouts in Defense"
The committee in charge of
the program included the Scout
Troop committee, Miss Edna AL
ward, chairman, Miss Anne Sher-
idan, Miss Lille Boyd, Miss JOS
ephine Rountree, and the presi-
dent, Mrs. Carl Hoskinson.
FOR VICTORY: BUY BONDS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-02-26
NBC Will Furnish
TranscriptiOns
To ClaSSrOOmS

After four years of expert
mental study in the field Of ra-
dio education through recorded
programs, the Public Service di-
vision of the National Broadcast
ing company recently establish
ed a transcription service for the
nations classrOOms.
The four-year research pro-
ject was conducted under the di-
rect supervision of DR.. James
Rowland Angel, NBC public ser
vice counselor and former presi-
dent Of Yale university.
Results Indicate" DR.. Angel
said, that radio recordings are
All effective supplement in af-
fording background information
for the student, motivating his
interest in a subject and stimu-
lating a desire for further stu
dy."
The wide scale use of transcript
tions in classrooms is an innova-
ton and will, therefore, raise
many questions in the minds of
prospective users. All inquiries
and requests for catalogues
should be addressed to Thomas
Rishworth, director of Educa-
tional Recordings, National
Broadcasting company, New Yorl
City.
FOR VICTORY. BUY BONDS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-02-26
Moose Lodge To
Elect In April

The regular meeting of the
Loyal Order of Moose was held
Wednesday evening. Governor
Thomas Wilson, presided. Sick
Steward reported for Brothers
C. Cleasges, w. Neff, E. Funk,
A. Weekley, j. Fitzsimmons.
Warrants for benefits were or
dered drawn for d. Connely.
The application of Harry Bin
ger was accepted into member
ship and the local degree team
exemplified the work.
Governor Wilson appointed a
nominating committee for cleo
tion to be held the first meeting
in April.
A beautiful etching of Wash
ington and Lincoln was present
ed to the local lodge by the Su-
preme Lodge.
Paul Clark received the door
prize, but +. C. Funk was not
present to receive the attendance
award.
The next regular meeting will
be held March 4. The entertain
ment committee has arranged a
program for members and their
families for Saturday night, Feb.
%, according to Secretary Fritz
McElroy.
FOR VICTORY: BUY BONDS
Sentiment is the poetry of the
imagination. -Lamartine
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-02-26
State Fair Nav
Be Called Off

This years Ohio State Fair
may be called off and the
grounds and buildings turned
over to the Federal Government,
John T. Brown, state director Of
agriculture, said recently.
The state board of agriculture
and advisory body, met in special
closed session to consider the eff
feet of war upon the fair and
adjourned without arriving at
any conclusion.
The board will meet again in
about 10 days, according to Mr..
Brown, during which time fed
eral agents are expected to re-
port to the governor on what, if
any, uses the Government might
have for the state fair prop
erty.
The board discussed the prob
able effect of tire rationing on
attendance, the shortage of farm
labor and the number of work
ers that are drawn away from
the farms to handle exhibits and
to see the State Fair, and the
matter of using feed to fatten
livestock for show purposes
when the feed might be better
used to fatten for meat purposes,
it was learned.
The State Fair is scheduled for
Aug. 29-Sept. A, inclusive.
FOR VICTORY: BUY BONDS-
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-02-26
Employers Tell Of
Benefits OF Contracts
With Unions

The proceedings of the Ameri-
can Management Associations
conference in Chicago last week
should be on the must" reading
list of all employers. They would
learn something to their advan-
tage.
For example, E. C. Morse, man
ager of industrial relations for
the R. c.. A. Manufacturing COM
pany, declared a union contract
helps employers as well as en-
ployes. The basis of successful
dealings with a union, Morse
said, was "good faith, mutual un7
derstanding Of problems and ade-
ouate dissemination of informa-
ton to union members"
w. |. McNeill, director of in
dustrial relations for the Colgate
Palmolive Peet company, said
the "absence of lawyers is the
first step toward successful ne,
gotiation of contract" and
added: :.
"A liberal, friendly and unbi-
ased approach to the negotiation
of a union contract is likely to
net you more in the long run
than if you try to finagle the
contract phraseology to gain a
slight advantage or purposely
leave the meaning clouded."
McNeill urged that all con-
tracts be worded in "every-day
English, that the average work
man can understand them," and
that negotiations be carried out
with as large a group of work
ers' representatives as circum-
stances will permit.
Other corporation spokesman
cited greatly increased produc-
tion as a result of bringing un-
ions and management together as
partners in one business"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-02-26
Funds Allotted
For Muskingum
COnServancy District

A telegram from Congressman
j. Harry McGregor to the New
ark Leader discloses that final
confirmation has been received
that approval has been given an
allotment of seven hundred and
twenty thousand dollars to reim-
burse the Muskingum Conserv-
ancy district, under the Secrest
bill.
The money will pay all flood
taxes for the next three years
and exceeds expectation accord
ing to the Congressman, as the
money has only been available
from year to year previously.
The appropriation removes any
danger that the war will inter-
fere with the program Of relief
to the taxpayers below the dams.
$262,000 was also allotted for
highway relocations and other
purposes, according to McGregor.
For VICTORY: BUY BONDS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-02-26
Sons of Veterans Celebrate
Washinton Lincoln Birthdays

Thursday night Inscho Camp
No. $50, Sons Of Union Veterans,
Jointly. with their Auxiliary, cel'
ebrated the birthdays of Wash
ington and Lincoln with pro
Gram in Memorial hall, at which
DR.. c. f. Turley of the FIRST
Methodist church was the speak
err. A short musical program
was also enjoyed, consisting OF
WvIe Townsend on his accordion
accompanied by Mrs. Morris on
the piano and Mr.. Morris on the
guitar. Also Miss Alice Hol-
comb on the zylophone and her
mother. Mrs. Charles Holcomo
on the piano.
Colonel Oliver H. Dockery was
one of the guests, and when call,
ed upon for remarks, talked
briefly about world conditions OF
today compared with the days of
Washington and Lincoln.
DR.. Turley made interesting
comparisons between Washing
ton and Lincoln, from angles not
often viewed before at similar
affairs of the order.
The meeting was preceded by
dinner of the members of both
organizations, served by the La
dies of the Auxiliary Of which
Mrs. Luella Stover is president.
George Mcdaniel is Commander
of the Camp. A. G. Gibbony, pat
riotic instructor, had charge of
the program.
Prior to the program the Camp
had a short business meeting at
which one member was initiated,
being Mr.. John Ellis of South
First street.
FOR VICTORY: BUY BONDS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-02-26
KiWanians Hear
Ohio State Speaker

Frank R. Strong, professor of
constitutional law, Ohio State
university, addressed members of
the Kiwanis club during their
regular MONDAY luncheon Mon
day in the Masonic temple. His
subject was, "Mean ny Of the
Bill of Rights in the u. S. To-
day"
Guests were Harry S. Forsyth,
Klwanian from the Downtown
club, Columbus; Alvan Talmadge
Columbus; Willard Gandert and
John H. Duncan, Newark, and
Stuart H. Morgan of the Byer-
lyte corporation, Hea.h.
FOR VICTORY: BUY BONDS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-02-26
Plans In Progress
For Observance OF
5Oth Anniversary

Further consideration was Civ
en- to the celebration of the 50th
anniversary May 6, 1912, of the
Newark Federation of Labor,
during the regular meeting of
delegates Wednesday evening.
The executive committee of the
organization was authorized to
draw up plans for presentation
at the next session, March II.
Reports of various committees
were made and a resolution "a
dopted wherein members bound
themselves not to purchase man
ufactured goods of enemy ma
tions, and citing the many man
hours lost to American labor be-
cause of their importation.
President Ross Ayers presid-
ed for part of the meeting and
then turned the chair over to
John Penick, vice president of
the body.
FOR VICTORY: BUY BONDS.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-02-26
CHINESE WALL

According to Stephen NJ.
Young, congressman at large,
who voted against the lend-lease
bill, against repeal of the arms
embargo, and against amending
the neutrality act to permit AM
erlcan merchant vessels to sail
INTO war zones, were set back on
their heels by their recent can
dldate for President, Wendell
Willkie. Mr.. Willkie said, Ear
more was destroyed at Pearl
Harbor than ships and planes and
and human lives. Obsolete ideas.
and the habits of thinking which
made the destruction possible,
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-02-26
NEWARK TOWNSHIP
WILL RECEIVE BIDS
ON TRACTOR-MOWER

In this weeks issue Of the
Newark Leader appears a notice
to bidders wherein Newark town
ship trustees are advertising for
bids for purchase of a combina-
tion tractor-mower. Bids will be
opened March 16, according to
Walter D. Welker, clerk.
FOR VICTORY. BUY BONDS
Delphian club met for lunch
con at l o'clock in the Warden
hotel Feb. "a.
-FOR VICTORY: BUY BONDS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-02-26
Jacobs Makes
Joint Award

Pictured below is Leo B. ia
cobs, Ohio NYA Administrator,
who has been in Newark many
times on official business in re-
lation to local NYA activities.
Jacobs made the announcement
this week that an engaged couple
working side by side in a Toledo
machine shop were named for
a Joint award as "Most Valuable
Workers for War Production"
among 1000 NYA trainees in
Ohio.
"Team work between young
men and young women will win
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-02-26

this war" Jacobs predicted, "and
the example of this couple in
their excellent work record with
NYA has set the pattern for
Ohio youth"
The girl is Marilyn Junkins,
her fiance is Albert J. Selmek
both Of Toledo.
They are trainees at metal
lathes in the Toledo shop where
James T. Bolan, area director,
recently named Selmek Most
Valuable for War Production" of
Toledo NYA shop employees.
Nine other young men were sim
ilarly designated locally in NYA
shops at Mansfield, Cincinnati,
Cleveland, Chillicothe, Carrollton,
Steubenville, Columbus, Wilber-
force university, and Akron.
FOR VICTORY: Buy BONDS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-02-26
Holiness Group
To Meet Friday

The Licking County Interde-
nominational Holiness associa-
tion will meet at 7:45 p. M, Fri
day, Feb. 27, in the Tabernacle,
South Sixth and Canal streets.
Special music will be given by
a quartet. The message will be
brought by Rev. Donald c. Fish
er, Of Marengo, Ohio.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-02-26
Some Advice For
Sugar HOarders

Here's some advise for sugar
hoarders:
You may keep your boarded
stock, but your friends will not
think much of you if they find
out about it. And when the sugar
rationing goes into effect next
month you must report how
much you have on hand. If you
report incorrectly and are found
out, you will face a charge which
carries a $4,000 fine and 10 year
prison penalty.
Your Federal Government and
the State Council of Defense are
suggesting a way you can avoid
the stigma of being listed as a
hoarder. Sell your excess sugar
supply to your grocer, who will
pay you the current retail price.
Sell to neighbor, or sell to a
baker, candy maker or other con-
Germ which uses large quantities
of sugar. They will be glad to
get it.
FOR VICTORY: BUY BONDS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-02-26
TENAP1I ING
MENUS
Kitchen Katchall
Pineapple Nut Bread
By
DOROTHY
DUNCAN

k11Cnen Ad1Cudll
Pineapple Nut Bread
"a C. all-purpose flour
tsp. baking powder
u tsp. soda
l tsp. salt
u c. sugar
IA c. crushed pineapple
and syrup
egg, Well-beaten
3 Tbsp. melted shortening
u c. nuts, chopped
Sift flour; measure and add to
it the baking powder, soda, salt,
and sugar, and sift twice. Stir In
crushed pineapple and syrup un-
til well mixed Add salt and
melted shortening, and beat well:
Stir in nuts until well distributed
throughout the batter. Line the
bottom of a well-greased loaf pan
(about 212x312x9 inches) and pour
in batter. Bake at 325 degrees
for IA hours.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-02-26

went down with the Arizona.
Never again can we cherish the
blind illusion that disturbances
in other parts of the world are
no concern Of ours. Never again
can we place our trust in a Chin
ese wall of national aloofness."
FOR VICTORY: BUY BONDS
SERVICE DIRECTOR ILL
Service Director Samuel A.
Anderson has been confined to
his bed with the flu several days
this week.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-02-26
Pan-Broiled Liver Sausage
To Clean Rollina Pin and Pastry

Boards-First use spatula or a
rubber scraper to clean of the
flour. Then scrub with soapsuds,
using the minimum amount OF
water. Rinse and dry immedl-
ately,
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-02-26
Pharis Company
Leases SpaceFor
Tire Storage

From an authoritative source
the Newark Leader learned this
week that the Pharis Tire and
Rubber company has leased the
basement and first and third
floors Of the old Odd Fellow
building, known as Recreation
Center, in West Main street.
The building will be used for
government storage of tires for
this territory. The reason the
building was chosen is because
Of its fireproof construction.
The second floor will still be
used for bowling purposes, ac-
cOrding to the report. Roller
skating on the first floor will
be discontinued after Sunday af-
ternoon.
Under the tire rationing act
all new tires already manufac-
tured are controlled by the Unit
ed States government, and it is
understood that the tires stored
here will be released to dealers
dS heeueu, according 10 the pro-
gram set-up.
FOR VICTORY: BUY BONDS
LOCAL BAR MEMBERS TO
LANCASTER SATURDAY
Licking county lawyers and
judges have been invited to at
tend regional meeting of the
Ohio State Bar association to be
held at the Hotel Lancaster in
Lancaster, Saturday afternoon
and evening, Feb. %.
FOR VICTORY. BUY BONDS
Silent circle of The Kings
Daughters met for a winter pic
mic with Miss Edna Award as
hostess Feb. "a.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-02-26
Meat Ring Casserole

Meat Ring Casserole
3 c. cooked meat.
ground Qh lb)
2 Tbsp. chopped onion
2 Tbsp. fat
tsp salt
1a tsp. pepper
2 C. peas
1AC. canned tomatoes
and juice
Tbsp. -four
Tbsp. water
2 c. sifted flour
tsp. baking powder
/ tsp. salt
2 to 4 Tbsp. shortening
25 to "a c. milk
Brown meat and onions in hot
fat. Add salt and pepper. Re
serve / c. of the meat for biscuit
topping. To remaining 2 c. meat,
add peas, and tomatoes. Blend
-four and water together to make
a thick paste. Add to vegetable
mixture and cook until thick.
Pour into casserole. Sift flour,
baking powder, and salt together:
Cut or rub in shortening. Add
milk to form soft dough. Turn
out on lightly Toured board and
knead a half minute. Roll into
rectangular sheet A-inch thick:
Spread with / c. of seasoned
meat. Roll jelly-ron fashion. Form
into ring on top of mixture in
casserole. Seal ends. With scis-
sors, cut ring almost to center, In
slices about 1-inch thick. Turn
each slice slightly on its side
Bake in hot oven, $50 degrees, for
10 to II minutes or until Drowned
Serves 6.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-02-26
TO DAYTON HOSPITAL

Lowell H. Woodard, Linnville
road, painter and decorator, was
taken to the Veterans hospital in
Dayton this week where he will
receive treatments.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-02-26
Banana Prune Betty

Banana Prune Betty
IA c. cooked prunes,
pitted
c. sliced firm bananas
q or 81
c. stale bread crumbs
(use the crusts)
"a c. firmly packed
brown sugar
"a tsp. cinnamon
u tsp. salt
l c. prune juice
2 Tbsp. lemon juice
2 Tbsp. butter 9
Use all-yellow bananas. Cut
prunes into large pieces. Com
bine prunes and bananas. Place
alternate layers of bread cubes
and fruit mixture into Well-but--
tered baking dish, using bread
cubes for bottom and top layers.
Combine sugar, cinnamon, and
salt. Add juices and blend. Pour
over top layer of bread cubes. Dot
with butter. Bake in moderate
oven, $50 degrees, about 80 min
utes, or until bananas are tender
(easily pierced with fork) and
bread is Drowned. Serve with
cream or hard sauce. Serves 3.
Pan-Broiled Liver Sausage
Purchase liver sausage and slice
II inch thick. Remove casing.
Place in hot creased frying pan.
Brown first on one side and then
on the other. Reduce the heat
and turn the meat as often as nee
essary to insure thorough even
heating.