davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-11-26
Meal Patterns

If you were making dress, you
would use a pattern. In factor
les, patterns are used in making
war products. 1t is common
knowledge, then, that once pat
tern has been worked out con-
cerning a task, that job becomes
easier the next time tits perform
ed. Many women do not like to
plan meals. If you agree, why
not make a meal pattern? Then
meal planning becomes a pleas
ure. The foods needed every day
should be included in simple
meals served at regular hours.
All meals should be about the
same size. Highly spiced foods,
very sweet foods, stimulating bev-
erages such as tea and coffee, and
large amounts of fats should not
be given to young children. The
following meal patterns show one
way in which the necessary foods
may be included each day:
BREAKFAST
Fruit in season or orange.
grapefruit, tomato juice
Cereal, whole-grain, or egg,
or both
Toast and butter
Milk on cereal
Beverage
DINNER
Meat. fish. egg. or cheese dish
Potato
Vegetable, raw
Bread and butter
Simple dessert using milk.
fruit or eggs
Beverage
LUNCH or SUPPER
Main dish
Vegetable. not forgetting
green or yellow
Bread and butter
Fruit
Beverage
Baked Beef Hash. Omelet Style
sc. ground beef or chopped
cooked beef
&C. grated raw potatoes.
firmly packed in cup
H c. milk
Tbsp. finely chopped
onion
"a c. water
tsp. salt
Pepper to suit taste
Tbsp. bacon fat
Combine all ingredients except
bacon fat; mix well with fork.
Put into skillet in which fat is
melted; cook on top of range until
boiling hot; place in moderate
oven, $50 degrees; bake until nice
ly Drowned on top and bottom,
about 80 minutes. Remove; spread
creole sauce or chilli sauce over
half the top; fold over like an
omelet and slide onto hot platter.
Garnish with egg and lemon slices.
Serves S.
Autumn Casserole
4 C. soft bread crumbs
! C. bran cereal
Tbsp. chopped onion
" c. chopped celery
2 Tbsp. shortening
tsp. salt
" tsp. poultry seasoning
G. cooked corn kernels
c. stock Mquid from
corn or milky
4 pork chops
" tsp. salt
W tsp. pepper
Combine bread crumbs and
bran cereal. Cook onion and cell
cry in shortening until lightly
Drowned; add to bread mixture
with seasonings, corn and stock.
Mix thoroughly. Press into bak-
ing pan, 8 inches in diameter.
Arrange chops on top of dressing
and sprinkle with salt. Cover
and bake in moderately hot oven,
BIS degrees, about As minutes,
uncover and bake Is minutes
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-12-19
Three High Ranking Officers Of 18th Are Denoted

One Year OF War and rs Lesson,
TO the Negro People The talk
NIL embrace some problems faeinl
the Negro people and the relation
ship OF those problems 10 the war
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-12-19

An Iowa man has designed a can
vas 81 e;cner mounted on metal tub
ing that can be hung between the
font and rear seats in an automobile
70 convert 1t into an ambulance.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-12-19
PrOviden Loan
Adds New Member

Miss Ruth Graham, manager OF
The Providen, Loan and Savings
socie,ys Tobin building office, an
nounces that Mrs Harriet Shelby
Taylor is now a member Of her
staff.
Mrs. Taylor was formerly a So
cial worker with the Federal
Works Agency for three years. and
also was associated with the Mlchi-
gan State Employment Service for
one year.
John F. Ryan, general manager
of the Proyident Loan and Savings
society, said tina: the company's
Tobin building office was still
showing steady progress. and that
as it progressed its personnel would
be augmented.
He also brought out the fact that
the company's charge for loans has
not been increased; it is the same
TWO per cent per month on unpaid
balances He said Z every person
who needed $40 to $500 would only
read Providents ads, compare
Providents charge, and then visit
Provident's office, they would save
themselves real money.
Since 1906 the year The company
was founded, the Provident Loan
and Savings society charge has al
ways been below the lega, rate.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-12-19
NEW GRADUATE
FROM OFFICER
SCHOOL IN N.C.
First Negro From Anti
Aircraft School Gets
Commission

CAMP DAVIS. N. C.-To Luther
Evans Jr, Of l6O-49 Claude avenue,
Jamaica, N. Y. goes the distinction
Of being the first Negro graduate
Of the Anfi-aircraft Artillery Off
Ger Candidate School at Camp Da-
SIS, y. C. Candidate Evans has now
Areceived his commission as second
Lieutenant.
As a candidate. Fans set an ex-
ce.ent example for the numerous
other Negro students training here
20 Le officers. According 10 his in
s.ruc,ors, he displayed unusual
qualities OF leadership during the
three months training period. Can
d.da.e Evans achieved an average
grade OF excellent" and in several
subjects exceeded that rating. His
previous military experience prob
ably accounted for part OF his sue
cess. Before entering the Army last
year, he had served four years with
the New York National Guard
This was in the family tradition as
his father was a commissioned OF.
f.cer in the World War and saw
service overseas.
When he was appointed an Of
hcer candidate, Evans held the
rank Of sergeant in the Army and
was Stationed at Camp Edwards
Mass. His educational background
included four years at Boys high
school in Brooklyn and two years
at the college Of the City Of New
York.
Evidence Of Evans popularity
was displayed the night before he
graduated, when the other Negro
and white candidates held party
for him at the Plantation club. near
Wilmington, N C.. and presented
MIN with pen and pencil set as
d token of esteem.
There are approximately 60 col.
ored soldiers attending the officer
school at Camp Davis.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-12-19
R o o m err Gets Food;
Landlady Gets Poked

An argument between a landlord
and her roomer over the alleged
thief. Of some food belonging TO the
former resulted this week in the
disqualification Of Annie Comfy. 80.
OF 2il HeHdrie street. apartment 3
Police disclosed that Effe Forest
and. The Comfy woman had an ar
ElTent and as a result. Annie Con-
~ suffered from injuries received
when hot crease was thrown on her.
and rolling pin and milk bottle
were used upon her person.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-12-19
SEEK AID FOR
UNION WORKER
NOW IN PRISON.
Claim Race Man Unjustly
Impris Oned In
New York

.r ~, 49, ?, ,- -....
n WI Ne' VI '''s e'e'''e ''e'' VIC
ms wees urged mat c!''zens unite
ana give al PoSs'o'e a'd 10 me Oil
more r una IN oEdeT 10 seek me
.eIease OF Carl Gilmore, a Negro
"no is no" serving I'VE 10 zen
year sentence IN Ne" iorN ioE :
sS:.he' "h'-h ,Ae "oFEer says me
acs usea man d'a no' commit
Mss Sh''.ey Wa'o".lz' OF Ne"
YORK mere attending me C.''1ens
committee on Negro women IN De-
'ense Industry meet Is asking ina;
e-loFt De maze through Inc WORK
ers defense !easue so tnat unions
e'v'c oFsqpila'1ons' CLUBS and mo-
idJ'li can write Gov. HefoeFi II,
lehman 10 give ciemency 10 Carl
'''''0' :,
strike caused Trouble
~ was disclosed mat IN august
lS4o, Local os5 oil international
Pro'Aethood OF Ieams'ers' Chauf-
'turs' Warehousemen am Helpers,
a IL OF b!hSndHplon' y. L, were
on strike against the WILCOX Whole
,sale COOPERATION ana That on Au-
gus g. Ellis klepter. an official OF
NE UNION was accompanied by
Gllmore as they drove past the
6!nshamp'on warehouse Terminal
"4lIi1m Seeley, non-union en-
pIoyee oil me truck company, had
oeen asked not 70 unload the truck,
al "hlch time N alteration arose
and Seeley was injured in the
melee
Next day klepier and Gilmore
were arrested. Al me trial IN Oc-
tooer oil l94O witnesses stated that
gilmore mad not struck the truck
ar'ver However Seeley commended
2fdt gilmore mad struck him.
'F> Gilmore Convicted
It was claimed by the defense
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-12-19
Max Yergan Here
On Decem Der 10

In commemoration OF the first
anniversary Of the treachcrous at.
tack of the japanese fascist-mili-
artists upon Pearl Harbor, Lodge
'2i-lWO and the Detroit Chapter
Of the National Negro Congress will
present DR.. Max Yergan, executive
director Of the Council on African
Affairs and Ferdinand Smith. Sec
9etary of the National Maritime
Unions on Saturday evening. Dec.
~ a, the Lucy Thurman Y.WCA.
10 round out the impressive Gull
iural-educa,ional program, the So
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-12-19

taken out Of pawn This truthfuy is sale of
lifetime. These ladies' Fur Coats, Cloth Coats
and Suits are really gorgeous. You can't beat
the coat nor the price.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-12-19

Wet film. Musical Story" will be
shown for the frst time this season
IN Detroit.
The subject to be discussed by
the distinguished guests will De:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-05-28

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 s-FREE-with
the compliments of the advertiser in whose ad
your name appeared Patronize the business
and be assured of quality merchandise and the
hocf fofc
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-05-28

cific war theater to write of
some momentuous future event
of the battle between the demo-
cracies and axis powers. He is
Robert William (BilD Snodgrass,
son of Mrs. Harriet Snodgrass
and the late |. w. Snodgrass Of
Gandeeville "a seaman who was
engaged in the battle of Pearl
Harbor, Dec. Z.
A gunner on the USS Raleigh
who had been advanced to the
rank of anti-aircraft gun cap
tain with 60 men under his com
mand, Seaman Snodgrass Joined
the Navy on Oct. 10, 1893, at the
age of 18 years.
The authors description of the
Pearl Harbor attack is taken
from his diary. Although re-
counting only small part of the
vast battle, his words picture
clearly the extent and vicious
ness of the surprise attack.
Though defenders of Pearl
Harbor were unexpected targets
of Japan's undeclared war, they
had maintained a constant guard
in the vicinity. Just a week be-
fore the attack Seamon Snod-
grass wrote:
"Have been cruising lot late
ly. This old tub is about to break
down again. At sea, we keep the
guns continuously manned and
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-05-28
]. n. FitZsimmOns
Funeral Services
Held Thursday

Funeral services were held to-
day Thursday for James N.
Fitzsimmons, 81, operator of the
FitZsimmons company funeral
business, at 2 p. M, conducted by
Rev. James A. Wolfe. The ser
vices were held in the company
funeral home, and burial made
in Cedar Hill cemetery.
Death came at AS a. m. Tues
day in Mt. Carmel hospital, Col
umbus, where he had been taken
last Sunday, when his condition
became critical following an at
tack of influenza and heart all
ment.
Mr.. Fitzsimmons was engag-
ed in the restaurant business in
Newark for 20 years, and in
1919 became associated with the
Fitzsimmons funeral company
home in 1919 as resident mana
ger.
Besides his widow, formerly
Almeta Lowe of GAINESVILLE,
whom he married in 1905, he
leaves son, Richard H. Fitzsim-
mons, and two grandchildren of
Newark; also two sisters, Mrs.
Frank Shide of Newark and Mrs.
Jesse Riegger Of Columbus; a
half-brother, Harry Finn Of
Buckeye Lake; nieces and
nephew.
BUY DEFENSE BONDS AND STAMPS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-05-28

ing to sink several times, but our
ship managed to stay afloat. Not
a man was lost on the old Ra-
leigh. But in the harbor there
were several hundred of lives
lost today.
"The Utah, which was tied up
astern of US, was hit by four tor
pedoes and capsized in the first
10 or Is minutes of battle. The
Raleigh was credited with being
the first ship to open fire. We
brought down four planes.
'The japanese used 15-inch
projectiles fitted with fins for
bombs. Part of the planes were
manned by German pilots. The
planes were powered with Pratt
& Whitney engines made in the
U.S.A."
During the next three davs,
similar accounts were written
about Pearl Harbor. On Dec. 8,
Seaman Snodgrass wrote, "only
one raid last night, but no planes
got through. One almost got
through but it was downed by
guns on the Raleigh. Heard ra-
dio reports say the Raleigh had
been sunk. We're still able to
enjoy the beautiful Hawaiian
sunshine"
Tuesday the author wrote, "the
U. S. offensive started the mo-
ment the Raleigh opened fire
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-05-28

Sunday morning. The whole
fleet praised our A. A. battery.
The Islands are under blackout
every night. Japanese are suf-
fering big losses in ships, planes
and subs"
The damage suffered by the
Raleigh on the day Of the attack
was partly repaired. After the
first surprise, Seamon Snodgrass
said American ships and planes
managed to drive away other as
saults. All the boys, he said,
found the battles interesting.
We hope to have many more of
the same"
Before leaving the Island for
San Francisco where he received
a furlough to return home for a
few days, Seamon Snodgrass
wrote that a convoy came to Hon
olulu led by the USS Saratoga.
One of the principal items receiv-
ed was $4,000 bags of mail from
the states. Although the Sara
lOSd vas IlI ny IOl pcuO Oil us
Southern trip, other ships escap-
ed damage. "Many planes and
men are arriving almost daily"
he wrote.
By that time some of the wreck
age of the fatal attack was re-
moved and large scale repairs
were being made on damaged
ships and buildings in the vicini-
ty. But a thorough watch was
being maintained. There would
be no more surprise attacks.
at was a battle We'll long re-
member. Pearl Harbor is more
than a slogan now. It's a vivid
memory" he said.
George SnOdgrass joined the
navy Dec. 81 and asked to be
placed on the same ship as his
brother, and is probably with
the fleet at this time.
BUY DEFENSE BONDS AND STAMPS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-05-28

The business firms and individuals adver-
tisng in the Classified Guide Page are reput-
able and offer services and merchandise that
can be depended upon. More than that they
seek your good will and patronage. Each week
thew give ABSOLUTELY FREE, THEATRE
TICKETS which can be used at either the Mid
land and Auditorium theaters in Newark. All
that Won have to do is carefully read the adver-
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-05-28
Pearl HarbOr Raid
Again Reviewed

keep live ammunition on the
planes. In port we have drill
after drill no ship is allow
ed to put to sea alone anymore.
We keep our ready boxes loaded
with service ammunition and are
ready for immediate action at any
time"
What of the fateful Sunday
morning? That morning found
Seaman Snodgrass eating break
fast below deck. In a twinkling
everything was changed.
Suddenly ! heard a great blast
and rushed to see what was
wrong. The japanese were tor
pedoing almost every ship in the
bay. | went Immediately to Gun
No. 3 where was gun captain
and opened fire. We soon drove
the Japs off. We were hit amid
ship by an aerial torpedo and on
the fantail by a 500 or 1000 lb
bomb. We thought we were go
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-05-28

Many people in Newark will
remember George Snodgrass who
attended Lincoln junior high
school several years ago as a stu
dent in the eighth grade. At that
time he lived with Mr.. and Mrs.
j. B. Townsend of Newark. Print
ed below is a story published re-
Gently in the Gandeeville, w. Va,
newspaper which should be of in
terest locally as both George and
his brother, Robert William, are
in the U. S. navy, Robert taking
part in the battle at Pearl Har-
Dor.
:. the battle ragged on for
about four hours-the fastest
four hours of my life-and, man,
| was plenty scared for awhile.
But soon, | began to enjoy it ;"
The author of this bit of dra
matte prose is a Roane Countian
now on his way back to the Pa
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-05-28
Petition For New
Lake Road

Perry county commissioners
will hold a hearing June 10 on
petitions for establishment of a
new public road into Point Beau
tiful, from one mile west of
Thornport, Buckeye Lake. The
present one is a private road
owned by property owners at
the Point. If approved the road
would give public access to some
of the best fishing waters of the
lake.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-22
MILITARY HONORS
FOR LATE FLYER
Body of Lieutenant NAL
oney to Arrive Home To-
morrow Morning

Full military honors will be paid
Lieutenant j. Benedict Maloney at
his funeral which will be held on
Saturday morning at $3.50 O'Clock
from the Bergin Funeral Home, 290
East Min street, to the Church of
the Immaculate Conception at 900
O'Clock.
friends may call at the funeral
home tomorrow afternoon and even
ing.
Burial will be in the family plot
at new st. Joseph's cemetery.
The Waterbury Villanova Alum
nj association will meet this eve
ming at 8 o'clock at the office of
DR.. Vincent T.. Shea, 20 East Main
street, to take action on the death
Of Lieut.. Maloney, who was a
member Of the association.
Alumni and nonresident students
of Villanova College attended Mass
and Holy Communion this morning
ct the College Chapel, in memory
of Lieut.. Maloney. The Mass was
sung at the request of the staff OF
THE Villanova," college newspaper,
of which Lieut.. Maloney was editor
in-chief while an undergraduate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-22
BOARD M0DIFIES
PARKING RULES
New Ban Effective Feb. Il
Involve Streets, Property
Owned By City

The police board at a special
meeting last night modified the pre-
vious three-hours continuous park
ing on city streets and property
owned by the city to apply only
between a. m. and a. m. instead
of during any time of day or night
The regulation will become effective
Feb. l..
At previous meeting, vote was
passed that the regulation be draft
ed by the corporation counsel, but
since then strenuous objections have
been voiced by car owners that ii
was found desirable to limit the
three hours parking to the early
morning hours.
When the public was informed
the three-hour parking applied not
only to the downtown areas, but tx
outlying districts, a clamor arose te
the stringency of the measure.
Subsequently the measure Wa!
deemed to allow parking where it j.
permitted, but that continued!
parking on any city street under
the modified regulation makes the
owner of a car liable to cost O.
towing, in addition to a parking
tag of 81.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-22
OBlTUARY

LONG-Mrs. Anna Long, widow
of jeremiah Long, Of SO Gaffney
Place, died yesterday morning Al
st. Marys Hospital, following q
short illness. A native of Ireland
she had been a resident of this
country for SO years.
For 38 years Mrs. Long lived in
Naugatuck, coming to Waterbury
II years ago. She was commune
cant of the church Of the Immac-
ulate Conception, and a member
Of it's Rosary Confraternity.
Mrs. Long leaves two daugh-
tiers, Miss Catherine Long of Wa
terbury and Miss Mary Long OF
Indianapolis; two sisters, Mrs
Mary Enright of Hartford and
Mrs. David Walsh of Waterbury
and several nieces and nepheWs.
The funeral will take place
from the home Saturday morning
at 9:15 o'clock to the church OF
the Immaculate Conception where
solemn high mass of requiem
will be celebrated at 10 o'clock
Burial will be in the family plot
in st. James cemetery, Naugatuck
Friends may call at the home this
afternoon and tomorrow afternoon
and evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-22
SILVER COMPANY
EXECUTIVE DIES
William K. Stocking, Wa
terbury Native, Passes
Away in Glastonbury

William Raymond Stocking, chair
man of the board of directors of
the Williams Brothers Silver COM
pany, Glastonbury, and prominent
Mason, died Wednesday night at
his home, as Parker Terrace, Glas-
tonbury. Mr.. Stocking was past
potentate of Sphinx Temple,
AAONMS, Of Hartford.
Mr.. Stocking was born in Water
bury, April %, 1872.
Widely known for his work in The
Masonic order, Mr.. Stocking, as
head of Sphinx Temple, was instru-
mental in the presentation Of sew
eral OF the Shrine Circuses in Hart
ford. He was chairman of many Of
the Shrine's social committees and
took prominent part in the or
CARNATIONS degree and lodge work
for several years.
Besides the many high offices he
held in the Shrine, Mr.. Stocking
was also past high priest of Pyth-
goras chapter, AT & AM, and past
commander Of Washington Com
mandery, No. l. He held several
high posts among local Scottish
Rites bodies, and was a member Of
Daskam lodge, AZ g. AM, of Glas-
tonbury.
Mr.. Stocking leaves son, Will
liam Bradford Stocking; daughter,
Miss Barbara Colby Stocking, boJn
OF Glastonbury, and sister, Mrs.
William Potter of Glennview, III.
Members of Washington Com
mandery will conduct Masonic
service Friday evening at 7:3O at
the James T. Pratt Company
chapel, II Pennington avenue.
Ralph Thompson, commander, will
be in charge
Friends may call at the Pratt
Company chapel from 7 to 9 Friday
night. The funeral will be held
Saturday at 100 p. m. at the First
Congregational church of Glaston-
bury, with Rev. Russell McGown,
pastor, officiating.
Burial will be in Riverside ceme-
terry, Waterbury,.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-22
Sick and
Suffering
Are
Learning
the Truth

More and more the public IS
learning from experience that
Health Is not to be found in the
Drug Bottle. For that reason,
they are now turning to Chiro-
practic treatments which bring
back into full action the Natural
Internal Health building power
located within each and every
ones own body. That great
Power that produces growth,
controls digestion, Heart action,
kidney function, gland action,
muscular power, etc. and etc.
that same power that fur
nished you with daily health
when you did rot know what a
sick day was, is the only power
that can restore lasting Health.
Chronic Headache, Dizziness,
Nervous and Mental Trouble,
Arthritis, Back Pains, Throat,
Digestive Ailments, Ncuritis,
Female Disorders. Constipation,
Kidney and Bladder Weakness,
Poor Blood Circulation are
some of the numerous cases
that office records show re-
stored to Health.
Dr.G. A. Tra1nm
Chiropractic Specialist
BUCKINGHAM BLDG.
COR. BANK and GRAND SITS.