davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-07-16
THEY WHO SUFFER

The following bit of was nearthed by Ben Jones' Licking
county historian McGuffs Sixth Reader edition of 1857 and
reprinted 458 and is labeled Anonymous The sub
Mr. jones' that he sent to the editor or
Newark Leader example OF how too the
wife and their loved is called to battle The
yerse also so impressed that publish o-wt
The maid who binds her warriors sash,
And smiling all her pain dissembes,
The while beneath the dropping lash
starry teardrop hangs and trembes
Heaven alone records the tear,
And fame shall know her story,
Her heart has shed drop as dear
dewed the field of Glory.
The wife who grds her husbands sword
little who weep and wonder
And bravey speaks the cheering word
Although her heart is torn asunder,
Doomed nightly in her dreams to hear
The bolts of around him rattle
ed sacred blood as eer
Vas poured on field of battle.
The mother who conceas her grief
While to her breast her she presses
Then breathes a few brave words and brief
kissing the patriot brow she besses,
With no one her loving God
To know the pain that weighs upon her.
Sheds holy blood as eer the sod
Received Freedoms field of honor
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-07-16

Many homes break up from lack of
children and contribute to the amazing
American record of one divorce for
every five marriages. Unhappy wives,
childless due to a vitamin,deficient hnc-
tional weakness, may now enjoy the de.
sires and activities of Natures most
wonderful creation-a normal, fully-de.
yeloped, vigorous woman.
Sensational clinical tests demonstrate
that, in yitamin-deh instances, a
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-07-16
PED, WHITE AND BLUE strike

PED, WHITE AND BLUE strike
a patriotic note in this n1idsum-
mer ensemble ,Uorn by Ona Mum
son, star Of Columbia netlDork's
big Tolun" dramas. The macy
and avhite striped skirt is topped
By GsaDhite jersey blouse and
aOorn aUith a very lightweight red
1UooI jacket. Her tOhite crocheted
turban is dotted aDith red pom
pomS and trimmed aDlth 1laVy
groSgrain ribbon Streamers. Strom
Nancy's Of Hollywood( %
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-07-16

Nothing equals baby to bring com
plete unity and happiness into the home
and tie husband and wife into a stronger
bond of enduring love and mutual in
tereSt,
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-07-16
NOTICE OF APPOiNTMEN

Estate of Eta McVey, decea&
Notice is hereby given that VI
McVey, 94 Grant Street, NeW1
Ohio, has been duly appointeG4
Administered tor of the Estate 4
Eta McVey, deceased, late of In
ing County, Ohio. Dated this Y
day of July, 1912.
HENRY C. ASHCRAFT,
Judge of the Probate Court,
Jy 16-2330 Licking County, oh
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-07-16
Spiced Oatmeal Cookies

Spiced Oatmeal Cookies
2 c. flour L.
/ % tsp. baking soda
tsp. salt
Y tsp. cinnamon
u tsp. cloves
l c. shortening
1H C. light brown sugar
2 eggs, beaten
IL c. rolled oats
c. chopped peanuts
c. seeded raisins
"a C. sour milk
Sift together the flour, soda,
salt, cinnamon and cloves. Cream
shortening with the brown sugar
and add the eggs. Add the rolled
oats, peanuts and raisins. Stir in
the sifted dry ingredients, alter
nately with the sour milk. Drop
by teaspoonfuls on a creased bak-
ing sheet, fatten slightly and bake
at $50 degrees for 10-15 minutes.
Makes five to six dozen cookies.
Raisin Waffles
j Z. SeedleSS ralSlnS
3 egg yolks, beaten
] C. light cream
u c. milk
3 Tbsp. sugar
PA c. flour
3A tsp. baking powder
tsp. salt
Tbsp. melted shortening
egg whites, beaten stiff
Cook the raiSinS five minutes in
boiling water to cover; drain, cool.
Add the egg yolks to the cream,
milk and sugar. Sift the flour,
baking powder and salt. Add the
liquid to the dry ingredients, stir
in the melted shortening and rails
ms. Fold in the egg whites. Cook
on a waffle iron.
Lemon Sponge Ring
IA C. flour
" tsp. salt
tsp. baking powder
egg yolks
c. sugar
Tbsp. grated lemon rind
IA Tbsp. lemon juice
II c.. boiling water
Sift the flour, salt and baking
powder. Beat the egg yolks un-
til thick and lemon colored; beat
in the sugar and add the lemon
rind, juice and hot water. Fold
in lightly the sifted flour mixture.
Bake in an ungreased ring pan at
$50 degrees for As minutes. Re-
move from the oven, invert on a
cake rack and allow the cake to
cool. If necessary, loosen gently
with a spatula and remove from
the pan. Dust the top with con-
fectioners' sugar if desired.
Vegetable Sherbet
3K c. fresh carrot juice
IA c. fresh celery juice
tsp. fresh parsley juice
tsp. salt
c. water
Press the juice from fresh car.
rots in your own vegetable Julcer,
or have it prepared at a store
which has this equipment, other
wise substitute canned vegetable
Juice which comes already mixed,
salted and diluted. Taste the
mixture, to see that it is favored
as for a beverage. Add dash OF
tabasco sauce or Worcestershire II
desired. Q Freeze in gas refrigera-
tor which has been preceded for
one-half hour Decorate each
serving with pimiento, and serve
with salty waters.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-07-16

HERE is A playS1it for lUeek-
enderS' lDho 1Oant to trauel
light. Kathryn keyeS, heard on
many "Lur Radio Theater'
dramas, chose it for her Uacation
11ardrobe because the bra and
shorts are lined and may be used
as a bathing suit as aUell. sThe
jacket can be lUorn 1uith claS-
sic tailored golf dress. (From
Marjogy Montgomery Co. of Los
AngeleS)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-21
Complaint Is Not New

According to State Labor Commissioner Cornelius J. Danaher there are places in Connecticut where school children under the age of l6 are working a. much as 60 hours week. That is not merely illegal, but is criminal, even in hectic war days. To be sure an all-out war effort is being demanded, particularly in industrial Con- necticut. But no one ever demanded or expected that youngsters, still attending school, should be allowed to work long hours.
 As a matter of fact various school off cials have questioned the wisdom of let ting boys or girls over 16 work the long hours that are customary in our defense plants. There are numerous instances of boys, 17 and 18 years old, working the eight hour shift from to II p. m. after being released from their school work at p. m, Even for adult teachers this ad- ditional work is considered exhaustive over long period of time. There defin- itely may have to be something done about the situation before very long.
 The United States is willing to do al- most anything to win this war, but we doubt very much if our public officials think that 1t can De accomplished by sac- rificing the health of our youth, on whom the future of the nation depends so much. Our labor and health officials will do we'll to keep this present situation we'll in hand. There should be no violations of either the labor laws or health stand ards, particularly through the employ ment of minors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-21
Let's Think This Through

Let us hope devoutly that the justices of the Supreme Court will think this Com muniSt business through more deeply than MT. Wendell Willkie has done, We can be proud that our country in wartime has retained sufficient tolerance that the nominal head of major party could and would appear in court on behalf of for eign agent But let not our good will destroy our good judgment. MT. Willkie urged that the high court overrule Cali fornia district court which had ordered decentralization of William Schneider Jnan, sets !ary of the Communist party in California.
 Let us consider the facts concerning MT. Schneiderman, which also, in essence, are the facts concerning every natural lzed person who is a member of the Com munist party. Schneiderman was member of the Communist party at least between 1922 and 1940 inclusive During that period, in 1927, he was naturalized and took the oath of allegiance to the United States of America.
 Now there is one fundamental tenet of Communism which no person can join the party without accepting, or can retain membership without observing. That tenet is that members of the party have no country, and owe no social patriot ism" to the government from which they derive citizenship. 1n accordance with that tenet the Communist International, popularly known as the Comintern, in 1882 promulgated official instructions to all party members outside Russia.
 ". to set up legal, semi.lcgal
 and illegal control committees of
 action in the munitiOn factories, in
 ports, in factories, on railroads, and
 Os1 ships, for the purpose of develop
 ing mass activity and carefully pre-
 pared protest strikes and economic
 strikes to prevent the transport of
 munitions and troops. ..."
 When William Schneiderman accepted citizenship from the United States, he did so upon the explicit moral, ethical and legal assumption that he renounced all allegiance to any other nation and gave his full, undivided allegiance to this country. But he was at that time, and remained for at least 13 years thereafter, under a secret understanding with the Comintern that he did not regard him. self and would not act as subject of any country - that his allegiance was to the Communist party, and not to the United States of America.
 Comrade Schneiderman took the oath of allegiance to the United States With his fingers crossed, his tongue in cheek, and mental reservations, with no inten- tion of giving his undivided allegiance to this country. He became a citizen by fraud and deceit. Which constitutes ade- uuate ground for revocation of that citizenship.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-21
Current Comment

Those responsible for the atrroc- ities perpetrated by the Reich armies are not so much the sol- diers as the barbarian Nazi chiefs. -TMinlster of Foreign Affairs E2e- quiel PadIlla of Mexico.
 If we are to keep our homes and our liberties, and our allies are to regain their homes and their liberties. the battlefronta must be pushed back farther and father until the enemy is en- gulfed on his own soil.
 Former U. S. Ambassador to Japan Joseph c. Grew.
 
 Today there is an American type Of man and an American language. Tn our peoples and in our words there is an accent of liberty, a p!ainnesS that distin- guishes us from the rest of the world.
 Former colombi an Minister Of Education German Arciniegas.
 Our disputes have not deteriorat- ed into conflict or bitterness be- cause we have developed the habit of talking over our differences rather than fighting over them. Leighton Mccarthy, Canadian minister to U. s.
 They won't do what you tell them on Park avenue. You've got to get cop to tell them. -NeGbold Morris. New York City Council president. discussing pub- He's cooperation with air raid wsrdepe. n
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-21
Requires Some Time

City officials will probably join Mayor Thomas J. Spellacy of Hartford in urging the First Service Command of the U. s. Army for an extension of time in dim ming out lights under the regulations lust laid down for this city Hartford, and a number of other inland communities. While 1t will be possible for motorists to comply with the demands, as well as most householders, there may be difficulty experienced in changing over city lights that are needed for public safety.
 Not only must there be a considerable reduction in wattage, but lights have to be shielded downWards. The same is true for any type of outdoor light that is to be maintained. The job of changing over all such forms of illumination in ten days Is almost a physical impossibility, as Mayor Spellacy stated. Home owners can take the necessary precautions simply by keeping shades and curtains adjusted properly; motorists can even paint out the upper half of their headlights with out too much trouble.
 But general outdoor illumination re- mains a problem and we don't think the best efforts of all concerned are going to make it possible for Waterbury or any of the other inland cities placed in the dim put areas to comply, much as they would ike to do. It would seem as if the mill sary officials might have to give us little time to cooperate in this wartime measure, one we gladly accept as neces- vary to civilian defense.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-21

or four days for a meeting of the Commission,
 These are some of the reasons why the war bill mounts higher. PIPELINE DELAYS
 The new oil pipeline from Texas to southern Illinois will be finished about mid-December, Thanks to Secretary fckes' oil men, pipeline has been built in record time.
 But though 1t hasn't leaked out yet, the line, when finished, can't be used immediately, Reason; WIPE wouldn't give priorities for pumps and valves. So another month will be required to get the pumps and start the pipeline working.
 From Illinois, oil will 90 by barge up the Ohio river, and this was calculated to ease tho oil shortage in the East. However, oil requirements in North Africa will be SO great that little can be spared for eastern consumers. CAPITAL CHAFF
 Mrs. Dwight Eisenhower, wife of the General, visited WaShington's Stage Door Canteen heard the men asking for rhumba when there were no records, sent messenger out with money to buy them .,. Senator and Mrs. Guy Gillette come to the Canteen every Sun day evening and, unrecognized by soldiers, clean up the dirty dishes, The wives of Senators Rus sell Of Georgia and O'Daniel of Texas gave the complete run around to the Senate sergeant-at- arms when he went on a sleuth- ing expedition to arrest the sena- tors for Q quorum on the poll tax vote. The ladies said they hadn't seen their husbands for hours and hours and hours. The sergeant-at-armS believed them. -. The office of Senator Doxey of Mississippi was entered with . pass key by the sergeant-at-arms and searched in vain.
 Copyright, l942. by United
 Feature Syndicate, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-21

task they are employed, long for 8 respi tewhen they can catch a smoke. Some people have tempers which go of like guns controlled by sensitive springs. Still others can- not manage their appetites and learn to their sorrow with the pass- ing of time that passions are good servants hut bad masters.
 Govern your passions" wrote the poet Horace, otherwise they will govern you" The world is full of those who contemplate the dreary ruins of their happiness because in a moment when passion made them blind to consequences, they did something or said something which cast all subsequent years under a cloud.
 Self-control is a matter of such overwhelming importance that no one can be said to have learned anything who has not learned how to exercise 1t. We can never plan and calculate so long as unbridled passion stands at the roadside ready to intercept our journey. s' All Rights Reserved - Babson
 NewmsaSaav Syndicate
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-21

At D:46 D. m., he got up and tarred the phone oh agal.l. 1m- metllately 1t rang and the operator said: "This Is the White UIousc calling" She had been trying to get him for some time.
 Secretary of War Stimson then came on the phone. Willkie and sti,nson have known each other in New York Republican politics and known each other well. Mir. Stim- son, however, was stiff and for- nal He said:
 "This Is the Secretary of War speaking. I understand you are going to make an address to- night. It Is my duty to tell you that If you make that address you will seriously interfere with the operation of the armed forces of the United States in North Africa, and endanger the lives of thousands of American soldiers"
 Have you read the specch?" asked Willkie.
 "No," replied Stimson, but I have had t called to my at- tentiOn."
 Willkie then read him the para graph of his speech which re- ferred to North Africa and erie ticized Admiral Darlan, as follows: Shall we in America be quiet, for instance, when our leaders, after promising freedom to the French people put into control over them the very man who has helped to enslave them? Shall we be quiet when we see our Govern ments' long appeasement Of Vichy find It's logical conclusion in our collaboration with Darlan, Hitler's tool? Such collaboration outrages
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-21

Mass Murder in the Mad House. read the caption in The Democrat last night. It wasn't the title of the latest mystery thriller, but just an exact use of an expres- sion by the governo: of Oregon. It was his reference to the AZ deaths in state hospital for the insane the other day, the same definitely being due to a poison placed in powdered eggs being, prepared for one group of inmates. Obviously the deaths were murders, for the poison mas been traced down and its presence in the prepared eggs could not possibly nave been an accident. The odd part or tne whole incident, though, is this, II IL IS proved that an inmate perpetrated the crime, he or she will go unpunished as all consequently are outside the law,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-21
Press Comment
REAL BUDDIES
(Boston Post)

(BoSton PoSt)
 The latest gesture of good com radeship made by American soldiers in Britain toward their fellow troops is sure to make big hit The American troops have asked that the turkey that was to be part Of their usual Thanksgiving feast go instead to the wounded in Britain's hospitals.
 It may surprise many people to know that thousands of pounds of turkey have gone overseas for our boys so they might observe Thanks giving Day as though they were at home. It goes to prove that they are not forgotten for minute-and the best is none too good. That the Tanks have offered their turkey to the British wounded and will eat chicken or some other dish on the big American feast day is just like
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-21

A, Onicers on sea duty or over seas receive an increase of 10 pc cent; nurses, warrant officers ana enlisted men receive twenty pc cent increase,
 O. Who received the ie4i Johl Newbery medal for the best chih dren,S book of the yearp
 A. The American Library associa ton, at Its annual convention Junt 20, l94i, awarded the medal t Armstrong Sperry for his book "CaD It Courage"
 O. How many representatives oi foreign countries have addressed joint sessions of the U. s. Senate and House of Representatives.
 A. Three, David Kalakaua, king of the Hawaiian Islands, Decembes IS. 1874; Winston Churchill, Decem' Der %, i94i; and Queen Wtlhel. nina of the Netherlands, August 6, i942,
 O, How much does low speed Ml- crease the life of an automobile tireq
 A. Experiments show that If . tire has 5000 miles of service left at an average speed of 70 miles an hour, 1t will go 1000 at 90 miles an hour and 10000 miles at 20 miles an hour,
 e, Where is Mrs, sybil Hath. away, "Dame of Sark," who visited the United States in 1882
 A. The island of Sark in the English channel is occupied by the Germans, and 1t is reported that Mrs. Hathaway was sent to a Ger man concentration camp In i9Ai,
 e, Where did the first U, s. Congress meet after the Constitu- ton was adopted, and how large was the memherShip9
 A, It met March {. i7ss, in the Federal Hall, New York city. The membership was 22 senators and % representatives,
 o, Is the song Up in q Bal loon," that is featured In the mos ton picture Lady for q Night" available on a photograph reeordP
 A, This number has not been published, and no recording IS available,
 EDITORS NoTE-If you are booklet ETIQUETTE" address E. desirous Of securing this weeks M, Kirby. Department 2.l0O. Wa terbury Democrat Service Bureau, 1913 Thirteenth St., Washington D. C., with IS cents to cover post. age.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-21

Two deer hunters nnaue neatllnes i'y being killed which is not news The an gle is that they were not victims of care less shooting by other hunters. Any year is a good one to be careful where one IS shooting, and what. This is particular ly good year in which not to help. Hitler by killing Americans, even by accident.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-21

sold battle be- tween the well. known Harold L
 Ickes, co-ordina- tor of petroleum for war, against the War Pro- duction Board and the Omse of Price Admins. tration and the once of Civilian Supply, headed by the well- known Donald M. Nelson and the well-known Hnnfa HnaaflAranfA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-21

test QucSttOuS1 1utu " UaVN P"bV for the answers.
 1. Maikop is one of the threa major oil fields in the Caucasus Name the other two.
 2, Which baseball teams played in the l94l World Seriesp
 3. Which branch of the Army uses the caduceus as its instgniaP
 {. When an American soldier says he has no pocket lettuce" what does he meanp
 5. Name the author of "They Were Dependable"
 6. Of what nationality was Jo. seph Conrad9
 2. After the first World War, peace was declared between the United States and Germany during the administration of Wilson Harding, or Coolidge?
 8. The Danish West Indies, pur- chased by the United States in 1917, are now known by what name?
 Q. A square foot and a foot square have the same area; Is this true also of two square feet and two feet squart9
 10. Of what state was De Witt Clinton governor?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-21
Get Rid of the Pennies

If a youngster has S6 pennies in toy ,ank. he is hoarding enough copper for making another Garand rifle with which % shoot Japs and Nazis. Let the kiddieS ave their pennies, by all means Encour- sge them to do do sc
 But as fast as they have enough, let them buy war stamps or, at least, ex- change the coppers for coins made rom less critical metals.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-21
Selected Poem
AUTUMN's LONELINESS IS THIS

AUTUMN's LONELINESS IS THIS (David Morton in the New York Sum Now :, precisely now,
 When the leaf turns to go, And the stoic bough,
 Tn nakedness will know, From the early, smoky dark,
 From the light diminished, From rain on the shining bark, That 1t IS finished With the broad land
 Stubble. and the sky Vacant, that understand
 All's absent and gone by ., The leaf gone. the drums
 Of rain the long night through The autumns loneliness becomes My want of you.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-21
Questions
 and Answers
v0tfn NuRsTloNa AAsWKRRn

YOUR QUESTIONS ANSWERED
 The waterbury DemoCrMtN Servs lco Bureau win answer Fer yea eree. any question ot fact e information not involving exeen~ slVe research. Write your gaen. tiOn clearly, sign name an4 address, enclose Q three cent postage stamp. Medical CT legal advice cannot be given. Address Waterbury DemocratN washing Con Service Bureau, l0aS Thirs teenth Street. Washington, D. c
 e. How many men have been decorated by the War Department since the beginning of the warp
 A. About 1885, Of these, l,60a were decorations for gallantTy in action, and more than % were for merltorious service not involving actual conflict with the enemy. Tn addition the Army has decorated sos members of the naval service, mostly for action on Bataan and Corregidor.
 a. How much increase ia pay do men in the armed forces receive for overseas dutye
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-21
Poor Kids

Four Oklahoma youngsters, promised the privilege of christening the Liberty Ship Will Rogers in reward for scrap collection achievement, were disappointed because the WCTU objected to their smashing bottles of champagne on the hull.
 Let's see - didn't Carrie Nation smash bottles of even stronger liquor?