davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-04-30

the best that has been pulled yet
this season is the boys that try
to tell (me) how to- row a boat,
and what to do when the wind
gets up.
I don't think this will get thru,
but one of the guys who is on the
staff fell in the Lake. Ed Thomp-
son by name-and he don't DARE
pass this for he handed me a
hot one last week. GO. X. Bob
got this by, by not letting Ed
see it.-Editor.)
Bill Hughes came fishing but
not till noon Sunday. He groaned
a wee bit but not much, when he
didn't get boat.
= y
After 6 months John Frances
with the help Of "yours truly"
and half the population of New
ark, got his boat in the water.
O. +. Jones who subsists on the
good will Of the Heath fathers
was out and Boy! can he get on
and take the hobbies off.
= =
Harry Lytle gets skeptical
awfully easy. Ask him why he al
ways has the correct change when
he spends piece of change with
me.
Mrs. Leedy and Mrs. Graft
were out fishing Friday. Mrs.
Leedy made quite a dent in the
sunfish, but Frank just snicker-
ed.
Joe Blamer Of bicycle fame
has been out for a few hours.
He is in bad spot to get any
fishing-too much work.
x
Red Parrish joined the Liars
club, but that wasn't really nee
essary. We knew all about him
before hand.
i 4 t#
Art lngold talked me out of
two new fish poles Sunday. |
knew it was coming. (I think he
caught some fish,
X X
The rubber shortage don't
mean much to a man that wants
to fish. | believe they would
walk out if they had to, in fact
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-04-30
'IENR1 ING
MENUS

cards adds to some of the complex
problems that have been facing
US. Suppose your family uses
most of the sugar allotment in
beverages, on cereals, etc., and you
have very little left for cooking.
You feel almost desperate. Then
someone suggests substitute and
you breathe a sigh of relief and
start working out new ways to
keep from using sugar. Perhaps
some of these recipes will help
you.
Surprise Custards
eggs
2 Tbsp. sugar
2 c. milk
"a tsp. nutmeg
Few grains salt
" c. liquid honey
"a c. chopped pitted dates
Beat eggs; add sugar, milk, nut
meg and salt. Combine honey and
dates; place in 4 custard cups.
Fill with egg mixture. Place IN
pan of warm water. Bake in mod
crate oven, 1926 degrees, l hour
Serves 4.
Scalloped Tomatoes
can tomatoes
"a tsp. salt
Pepper
2 Tbsp. butter
2 Tbsp. honey
1C. cracker crumbs
Drain the liquid from a can of
tomatoes and reserve for other
use. Cover bottom of buttered
baking dish with layer of solid
tomatoes. On this sprinkle salt,
pepper, dots of butter and honey.
Cover with a layer of cracker
crumbs. Repeat with another lay
er of tomatoes, crumbs, and sea-
soning. Bake 20 minutes in a hot
oven.
Lemon Ice Cream
2 eggs
u c. light corn syrup
IA c. milk
u c. whipping cream
" c. lemon juice
! tsp. grated lemon rind
Beat eggs we'll. Gradually add
sugar, beating until mixture Is
thickened. Combine with corn
syrup, milk, cream, lemon juice
and rind. Pour into freezing tray
of automatic refrigerator with cold
control set at freezing. Freeze to
mush: remove to chilled bowl;
beat with rotary beater until light
and creamy. Replace in freezing
tray: freeze firm. Serves 6.
Tropical Sweet Potatoes
medium sized sweet
potatoes. boiled
N c. dark corn syrup
H C. crushed pineapple
(canned) with juice
Tbsp melted butter
Peel and cut potatoes in h-mch
slices. Place in shallow oiled bak-
ing dish. Combine remaining in
gradients and pour over potatoes.
Bake in moderate oven. 375 de-
grees, 30 minutes. Serves g.
Baked Apples With Dried
Fruit Filling
baking apples
IA c. cooked and chopped
prunes
n c. chopped dates
Tbsp. chopped nuts
n c. dark corn syrup
" c. hot water
Wash and core apples. Do not
peel Place in shallow baking
dish. Combine prunes with dates.
nuts and "a cup syrup. Stuff ap-
Piles with this mixture. Place IN
hot oven, 400 degrees. and bake
AS minutes or until tender. MIX
remaining corn syrup with water
and use to baste apples frequently
during the baking period. Serves
six.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-04-30

Well, the amount of Lake Err
les that have came in the past
week is really surprising. Bob
Woodland and the Mrs. caught
nice big mess.
Charlie Kennen and Paul Ben
ard are thinking Of sending
bill to the state department of
conservation for dredging out
Buckeye ocean" with anchors
dragging in front of motor.
Quite a few Of the boys have
joined my (annias) club this
spring, although | never thought
a good many of them needed a
permit to lie their best.
Perry Green says he would
make a good army man. Why
don't they send men like him and
Kreider to the front. Of they on
ly would.)
Jake Winters went to have his
teeth examined and before he got
away he lost three or four front
ones.
Rudy Schenk and Bob Wilson
and some members of their fami-
ly were out Sunday and caught
a big mess of 'crappies." | hear
that the young boys they had "a
long caught the biggest share Of
them.
Stan Swartz & Son are still
waiting for (next) winter to
come so they can fix their boat.
Oh well, | need the money.
Hank and Frances Miller and
their small son John were out the
other day. The Mrs. joined the
club | have started, but Henry
never has returned my lantern
he Borrowed p about Is months
ago.
= = j
Joe Couch and Flip" Rodin-
ger have been out after the fish
recently. Joe got a nice tan, and
we heard Flip" went to Zanes-
vile.
Calender Of the Cleaning COM
pany was out. Don't know what
he done, but | haven't heard him
complain.
George Handel was out and
(snuck) up on two nice messes of
fish. Ever 50 often he gets
lucky.
Someone might ask Joe Couch
Who's cork he chased all over the
lake Sunday morning.
Al Duemmel has been around
trying to acquire a first class
interest in my boat landing, but
no soap Al-not as long as there
are fishermen.
x x
Al Ankele and Hazel, his bet
ter half, have been frequent visi-
tors lately. | believe Al will make
a fisherman yet.
Every so often some one gets
me told how to catch fish, but
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-04-30
Olive No. 10
Auxiliary Celebrates
25th Anniversary

Ladies Auxiliary Olive No. 10,
Patriarchs Militant, l.O.O.F.
celebrated Their 25th anniversary
with appropriate ceremonies on
April %. Dinner was served to
the members and their guests al
6:30 by the R2bekah lodge. The
program at the conclusion of the
banquet included music by Chas.
Fisk and Richard Fisk, the his
tory Of the organization by Lady
Mabel Trowridge, and remarks
by Gen. Herbert Hughes, the
Commander of Ohio. The tables
were beautifully decorated with
spring flowers and tapers, with
the silver motif mingling with
theorganization's colors of pur-
pie and gild. Individual place
cards tied with silver ribbon
were at each place. Ten Of the
original charter members were
present.
The regular session was held
following the program, and one
candidate was admitted to mem
bership by initiation. Greetings
were extended by several of the
out of town guests, and congratu-
lations were offered by all.
Following the meeting the beau
tifully decorated birthday cake
was cut, and punch was served
to so members and guests.
The officers of Olive Auxiliary
include Lady Mabel Trowbridge,
president; Lady Bessie Clay, vice
president; Lady Helen Wheaton,
secretary, and Lady Gertrude
Cramer, treasurer. The anniver-
sary committee were Ladies Hell
en- Wheaton, Hattie Holman and
Lillian Gregg.
BUY DEFENSE BONDS AND STAMPS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-04-30
BrOckway Nut
Shop Remains Open

The Brockway Nut Shop in
the Arcade will be open all sum-
mer, according to a recent an
nouncement by C. C. Brockway.
The Carmel Corn stand at Buck
eye Lake will be open each Sun
Gay until May 80, and then will
he open daily. Mary Alice
Duffy and Josephine Barrett will
manage the Arcade shop.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-04-30
Catholic WOman's
Club Meets May 4th

Members of the Catholic Wom-
ans club will meet Monday, May
4 in the at 6:30
p. m. Officers and directors
will be nominated with the cleo
tion scheduled for June l. Fol-
lowing the dinner meeting cards
will be played.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-04-30

No. SO Of a Series
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-04-30
Forrest Ashcraft
Announces For
Common Pleas Judge

Forrest b. Ashcraft, S07 New
ark Trust building, recently an
nounced his candidacy for the
Democratic nomination for COM
mon pleas ju re.
Mr. Ashcraft was graduated
from the Ohio State university's
College of Arts and Sciences in
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-04-30
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate of Etheldreda AYES, de-
ceased. Notice is hereby given
that John j. Carlin, whose Post
Office address is Buckeye Lake.
Ohio. has been duly appointed as
Executor of the Estate of Ethel
dreda AYES. late of Licking County.
Ohio. deceased. Dated this 22nd
day Of April. 1912.
HENRY G. ASHCRAFT,
Judge of the Probate Court,
A 80 NJ TIA Licking County, Ohio
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-04-30
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate of Thomas Leslie Beatty,
deceased. Notice is hereby given
that John Merlin Beatty, Shepherd,
NJ chigan, has been duly appointed
as Administrator of the Estate OF
Thomas Leslie Beatty, deceased,
late of Licking County. Ohio. Datad
this 18th day of April, 1912
HENRY &. ASHCRAFT,
Judge of the Probate Court,
A 23-30 NJ Licking County, ONO
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-04-30

The beer people urge proprietors
of retail places to conduct them
properly and to obey the law. They
urge consumers to cooperate, and
ask the public generally to report
law violations to the authorities.
They send warnings to careless re-
tailers and if conditions are not
corrected they take the case up
with the authorities. Naturally the
authorities and the public have well
coined this as an added force in
building respect for law and order.
That program is now operating
in many states - and with the Ma
tion at war, brewing industry or
ganiZations cooperate with civil
and military authorities to assure
good conditions in beer outlets
around the army camps and naval
stations.
Somehow, to me, that's mighty
important, public-spirited effort.
I don't know of anything like it
ever having been tried before. If
people really help the brewers
with that program they'll be doing
a great thing for the country.
Evening star., 1942-04-26
Guthrie Says W.P.B.
Has Sped Changeover
Since He Resigned
But Many Still Drag
Feet He Charges in
Letter to Trumun
By the Associated Press.

Robert R. Guthrie, who resigned
from the War Production Boards
organization March IA complaining
against delays In conversion of in
dustries, asserted yesterday that
the purpose for which he resigned
has been Observation-Disclosures not en-
tirely-fulfilled.
In a letter to Chairman Truman
of the Senate Defense Investigating
Committee, Mr.. Guthrie said CONVEX
sion of industries to war work had
been greatly accelerated since March
II. He cited large war orders to
carpet. upholstery and drapery in
dustries as things for which I was
struggling, against determined and
successful opposition, until my resig-
nationr and added:
81 am convinced that my resigna-
ton blasted large part OF that
opposition out of the way to victory
much more quickly than would have
been possible had I stayed on"
MIR. Guthrie declared, however
that the programs remained in the
unwilling hands of men many of
whom always and adroitly opposed
them"
These men," he said, ARE still
dragging their feet"
He went on to charge that an
order stopping civilian radio pro-
duction April % has already been
circumvented: nearly half the in
dustry will go on producing civilian
sets for six more weeks" and called
Evening star., 1942-04-26

obligation upon lis as citizens TO
prepare ourselves and our children
for the reconstruction period. Be-
cause our organization Is interna-
tional IN scope. we can be helpful
influence for good works In oil coun-
tries. To develop moral values and
integrity of character is to develop
good citizenship"
Dancing Included.
Edgar w Parks. grand master of
the District I. o. o. r. Lodge, ex-
tended greetings to members and
guests.
Ceremonies included reading of a
proclamation by Esther M. Andre
sen, president Of Rebekah Assem-
bly,. Invocation was asked by Edna
Best, Rebekah Assembly chaplain,
and benediction was pronounced by
Edwin J. Robb. grand chaplain. En-
tertainment and dancing concluded
the program.
Evening star., 1942-04-26

q decision against conversion of the
typewriter industry this year still
less excusable." This decision he
attributed to Philip Reed, former
General Electric official heading
that field of w. P. B. activity.
Mr.. Guthrie was chief of w. P. B. s
textile, clothing and leather goods
division until his resignation several
weeks ago.
Mr.. Guthrie made clear that he
had no criticism of Donald Nelson,
the w. P. B. chairman, and was
speaking only of his subordinates.
Mr.. Nelson, in testimony before the
committee, blamed Mr.. Guthrie's
resignation on personal conflicts be-
tween staff members.
Evening star., 1942-04-26
Holy Name Union 10 Open
Convention al {. u. Today

The annual convention of the
Holy Name Union of the archdio-
ceses of Baltimore and Washington
will open here today with a solemn
high mass IN the Shrine of the I'm
maculate Conception at Catholic
University.
The Rev. Joseph M. Moran, pas
tor of the Church of So Thomas,
viii celebrate the mass ana the Rev.
John F. Mccarthy will deliver the
sermon.
The conventions business session
will start at pm. In the Catholic
University gymnasium. The Rev.
Kenneth L. Graham, S. j., will open
the meeting with a prayer. Clarence
McDonogh will preside.
The Very Rev. Ignatius Smith,
o. P, will deliver the principal ad-
dress. Msgr. Harry A. Quinn also
will speak. DR.. George r. Ellis is
chairman of the committee on ar
rangements.
More than 1000 delegates, repre-
senting 300 parishes. are expected to
attend the convention.
Evening star., 1942-04-26
Queen 5 6if 10 Thomas Lee
To Be Repaid With Interest

With q presentation ceremony
Thursday at the British Embassy,
gift of 800 pounds sterling made
by q Queen of England zoo years
ago will be repaid and sent for war
work being done by England's pres
ent Queen.
Mrs. Robert Worth Bingham, Wild
ow of the former United States Am
bassador to Great Britain, viii pre-
sent the sterling. worth about 81 zoo
and swelled by about one-thtrd that
amount as interest, TO Lord Halifax,
British Ambassador. In behalf of the
Robert e. Lee Memorial Founda-
ton. Mrs. Bingham is national
president of Bundles for Britain.
The Embassy win send the money
to Lady Astor, director of the foun-
Evening star., 1942-04-26

deficn In England. Included with
Il win be q message from Mrs.
Charles ID. Lanier of Greenwich.
Conn. president Of the foundation,
to Queen Elizabeth.
In iT2s Queen Caroline sent the
800 pounds 10 help a colonist,
Thomas Lee. O justice Of the peace,
rebuild his home after 1t was burned
by a band of criminals. The home,
Stratford Hall. westmoreland Coun-
ty, Va. is the birthplace of Gen. Lee.
Evening star., 1942-04-26
Custom Made Slip Covers
- from distinctive fabrics in
s'. the latest decorative effects
Reasonably Priced, Too!

Slip covers from Mayer G. Co. ore properly fitted
and cut right on your upholstered furniture so that
they fit correctly and ottroctvey. Decorative fab
res corded sef-welts box pIeots all four sides of
each piece, corefuI sewing and sklIful tailoring
oppeol instonty TO your quoliN toste. Stop in
and see the many lovely fobros and how reasonably
you can secure custonn-rnode slip covers thot
chormneIy and distnetively different 1t will be
pleasure to help you with your cover selections.
Evening star., 1942-04-26
|. 0. OF. Celebrates
t23d Anniversary
AT District Temple
Members Told Order
Con Aid Reconstruction
In Post-Wor Period

Five men met in Baltimore l23
years ago TO found frsternal
brotherhood. Today the Independ-
ent Order of Odd Fellows has some
1000 900 members in North America
and can be a force for good in the
wars reconstruction period.
That was the message brought 10
Evening star., 1942-04-26

the Districts I. o. o. =. member
ship last night by J. Paul Kuhn
Of Chicago. deputy grand sire Of
the Sovereign Grand Lodge, which
has an international membership.
Principles Not Changed.
Principal speaker in the l. o. o. r.
Temple at ale Seventh street NV.
as Odd Fellows and women auxil
isry lodges observed the orders
l23d anniversary, Mr. Kuhn said
the Odd Fellows need not change
their principles, but can serve So
ciety by promoting better un-
derstanding OF the orders prin-
ctples.
The Odd Fellows came into be-
ing during the regime OF the fifth
President of the United States" Mr.
Kuhn said We are older than the
Monroe Doctrine. Because we are
a patriotic organization. stressing
the principles of friendship. love
and truth, there Is an increasing
Evening star., 1942-04-26
Reaches Century Mark

CAPON BRIDGE. w. Va, April IS
(SpeciaD George Slonaker plans
TO hold -open house" tomorrow 10
celebrate his Tooth birthday ami
versary. He is. 50 far as known, the
only Confederate veteran living In
Hampshire County.
Evening star., 1942-04-26
PIT. A. PIons Binqo Purty

The Parent Teacher Association
OF Poolesville, Nd. will give supper
and hingo party in the high school
Thursday
Evening star., 1942-04-26

Save wrapping paper.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-03
.Detroiters Train
Tank Recruits

Two Detroit boys have been as
signed to the tank instruction de-
Ipartment of the. Fort Knox ar
Imored force school. They are
Pvts. Edw. A. Holly of 1888 Rus
sell and Stewart M. Anderson of
56S1 Springfield.
Pfc. Zohitan Bohkor of 1890
Thaddeus has been promoted TO
corporal technician in the medical
corps at Camp Grant, Ill. He is
attached to MP Company 1608th
ICASU.
Carl Harvey Miner OF 1894 Penn
sylvania, formerly a member of
the Royal Canadian ordnance
corps, who returned TO the United
States to enlist in the navy after
Pearl Harbor. is undergoing inten-
sive recruit training at the naval
training station at Newport. l.. l.,
seeking the rating of aviation ord
nance man. ,,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-03
Connolly Answers

1-(O Copperheads; (b) Tories;
(c) Abolitionists.
Pal Henry Thoreau; (b)
Walter Scott; (c) Charles
Dickens.
3-(a) June ii, l777, when a ma
tional flag was proclaimed;
(b) July 4. 1776, when the
Independence from England
was made; (c) birth of
Christ.
4--(a) first; tb) due; (c)
wound.
5-ta Scotland; (b) England;
tc) Japan.
6-(a 1881; OBJ 1916; (c)
1896.
TAI green. white, red; (h)
blue, white, red; te) green
and red.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-03
Brushes, Recordings
Added 10 SALVAGE List

Paint brushes and photograph
records have been added 10 the
Salvage for Victory" list by the
Volunteers of America. il was an
nounced today by Col. Leo Kelly,
Detroit commander Of the organi-
zation.
Bristles in the brushes and
shellac in the records are being
reclaimed to meet shortages, Kelly
explained.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-03
Quiz Answers

Mime o'clock.
Elizabeth was known TO her
subjects as the Virgin
Queen"
3-Skittles refer to play or en-
joyment. Actually, II Is an
English bowling game.
Am important food fish of the
Atlantic coast.
Sail of them are correct.
6-He found that even his food
changed. and he soon begged
Dionysus to revoke the favor.
7-Baltimore.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-03

ployer who ever met you could
turn You down." Margaret in
sisted Loyalty.
PETER HAS A JOB
f. "Oh, Mom," Peter came
shouting in from the kitchen.
1--WE got q Job. Mr.. Dean II
going 10 pay me q dollar . week
TO take care Of his lawn"
splendid, Petie." she Rugged
him. Before we know II, you'll
be supporting the whole family"
TIN going to make . million
dollars painting pictures or writ
ing best Sellers" Mona an
nounced. "Or maybe ny air
planes"
TIN sure yon will" Mrs.
Evans agreed.
With three such grand children
she felt very happy and unafraid
An early morning rain did not
depress her when she caught heI
train Monday. With her money SC
near gone. she was sure there
would be a job for her.
ENDLESS APPLICATIONS
The stores certainly needed
salespeople-and that shouldn',
take much experience. All da,
long she tramped through tn,
shopping district.
All day long she made hersel
smile through one fruitless inter
view after another. She wrot,
endless application blanks.
The next day she devoted Il
agencies for office work. The,
were even more curt. One woman
II was true, told her at length how
impossible IL was to place an in
experienced. unframed woman.
Another office urged her to TAX,
their special business coure at $3t
a session. All the way home. OF
the train, she wondered why shs
hadn't thought of a course Will,
there was still some insurance
money left
The children were bursting will
excitement when she came home
that evening. Peter was strutting
Margaret's eyes were shining ant
Mona would not let her into the
-. :. 49,.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-03

explained smiling. Though
you'll only be . receptionist ut
FIRST, I thought you could learn
how to run the diathermic ma
chine for me-"
Her. special account had borr
interest after all.
Tomorrow's short story: ''rha'
r e m nds Me-" by Marie d.
Nervaud.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-03

dining room because they had a
surprise for her.
Mrs. Evans laughed and was
comforted though inwardly she
hoped they hadn't spent too much
money for this special treat.
The table was set more care
fully than usual. Mona wriggled
in her chair. Peter looked ire
mendously important. Then Mar
garet came in with a steaming
platter of broiled fish.
81 caught It," Peter shouted.
cit didn't cost q cent" Mar
garet rejoiced.
The Ash was delicious, and
somehow it made everything seem
all right again. 1t was a symbol,
the proof that there was food in
abundance for her family.
With such grand children help
ing her. her special account
seemed bigger than actual money
in the bank.
Mrs. Evans decided she couldn' I
blame employers for not giving a
Job to q woman they did not know
The good food made her feel re-
sourceful.
She remembered that Hilda
Canister knew a man In the hotel
business. She would drop over
that evening and ask Hilda for
a letter of introduction.
RECOMMENDED HIGHLY
Hilda was delighted and wrote
an exuberant note recommending
her highly. Armed with such
\ praise, Mrs. Evans went into town
next morning. perfectly sure that
her luck was about to turn.
Mr.. Green was an important
person in the Minton Hotel chain
He was very gracious to Mrs
Evans. He asked her all about
Hilda and Hilda's husband and
complimented her upon the at
fractions of Huntington.
Then he turned her over TO the
manager, Mr.. Hartley. Mrs. Evans
felt certain this meant job. Mr.
Hartley was pleasant, too. though
more businesslike.
He questioned her about her ex'
periences and she admitted quite
frankly she had none-except run
ming her own home for II years.
Mr.. Hartley turned her over Il
the housekeeper, who didn't ash
her to. sit down. Mrs. Evans Of
fered 10 make beds. do anything
The housekeeper took her name
and said they already had a Ions
waiting list.
INTEREST AFTER ALL
On the train that night Mrs
Evans considered trying for a iot
as housekeeper or nursery gov
erness. But that would NEAR
breaking up her home and she
probably wouldn't make enough Il
pay board for her three children
Thursday. Friday and Saturday
morning she looked. trying stores
agencies. business offices-in vain
Mother! Mother the chill
dren greeted her joyfully as she
sank down on the couch, home
at last. weary. jobless.
She smiled wsnly thinking Pete
had caught another fish. but no
IL was incredible. IL was mirac
ulous-the new doctor in town haC
left a message 10 come and SCI
him about a job.
"A patient Of mine told me
how re-ourceful you were." he
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-03

ADvERTIsEMENT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-03

ADVERTISEMENT