davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-01-29

On the fateful morning of
Dec. 7, the Army and Navy
YMCA staff was preparing for
it's regular Sunday Java Club"
fellowship session, usually at
tended by about $50 service
men. Coffee was steaming and
places were set, but no service
men arrived. Suddenly a bomb
exploded $50 yards from the
"Y" and shattered the windows
of a store nearby.
Soldiers and sailors who had
been spending leaves in town,
sleeping at the "Y", came scurry-
ing downstairs in various stages
of undress, and dashed for bat
tie stations at Schofield, Pearl
Harbor, and Hickam.
=. Within the hour trucks were
rolling in from the Navy Hous-
ing, Hickam and Schofield areas
with refugee women and chill
dren. More than a thousand
crowded the "Y".
&ulCh-CIIlllhlIlS oLdl1 HiCIIbClo
set up a loud speaker system in
the main lounge, to broadcast
messages from Honolulu citizens.
"Send three women and six chill
dren to Mrs. Jones' home," it
would say. "She'll take care of
them for the duration" The
women and children would i'm
mediately be bundled off to safe
ty.
Cots were set up in two gym
nasiums, and an overflow of
women slept in the lounges. A
card file telling where families
had been sent proved a boon to
fighting men who came in later,
asking frantically, where are
my wife and baby?" or "1s my
girl safe?"
During that first war black
out night in Hawaii, women and
children were milling nervously
around the "Y", fearfully ex-
pecting more japanese bombs to
fall. Two staff men sat at the
piano in the second-floor lounge,
and alternated playing old melo-
dies, Jingle Bells, Sweet and
Low, Alice Blue Gown I"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-01-29

Soon, through the whole lobby,
came responsive hum, then
voices, reassured - women and
children joining in their child
hood songs.
II think it eased that first
night tension a lot," said w. T.
Wilke, executive secretary of
the Army and Navy YMCA.
The task of quieting frantic
families in areas near the
Nuuanu YMCA was undertaken
by a cosmopolitan staff of Chi
nese, Japanese, Filipinos and
Caucasians. Bombs hit within
200 yards of the building, kill
ing many bystanders, and sent
the neighborhood scurrying to
the YMCA for shelter. The
building is made of concrete and
offers more protection than
many of the flimsy wooden
homes abounding in the area.
Nuuanu staff members visited
neighborhood families and quiet
ed them in their native tongues.
AS soon as the nature of the
emergency became apparent, L.
E. Eichelberger, acting executive
secretary of the Central YMCA
offered all equipment and staff
to the civilian defense offices.
Some staff members went on ac-
tive duty with the American Le-
gion, others as fire wardens,
still others helped with the evac-
uation of unfortunates.
Pools and gymnasiums of the
two civilian "Y's" are now being
used by a Woodworking Terrific
rial Guard for relaxation be-
tween duty tours. Wartime rec
reation programs for both civil
ians and service men are also
in full course at all the Homo
lulu "Y's".
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-01-29

red. Seesholtz and Smelling
were almost letter perfect as
they counted II markers each.
Clarence McDade managed to
get his shots, but he had to hur-
ry them and they kept bouncing
off the rim. McDade is Massil-
Ions ace even tho Joe DeMando
paced the Tigers in scoring. The
Cats have another tough game
this Friday night when they
meet Dover at Dover. Newark
edged out the Crimson here at
Newark, 40-38. If you can pos
sibly make it be sure to see St.
Francis battle a Glass A team
when they meet Columbus North
this Friday night at the senior
high gymnasium. The Irish
are red hot. Any team with such
guards as Reid and Duffy will be
hard to beat. st. Francis has a
husky center in Berneberg who
is beginning to find the polish a
great center must have.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-01-29
Dentists To Start
Studies In June

Licking county high school
seniors expecting to study den
tistry should make plans to
start their college work in June
instead of next fall, according to
DR.. Wendell d. Postle, former
Newark resident and dean of the
college of dentistry at Ohio
State university.
Ohio States new freshman
dental class will begin it's studies
June %, and upperclassmen also
will continue their class work
through the summer. Both men
and women are eligible.
This action has been taken to
speed up the preparation of
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-01-29

dentists to meet the new nation
al needs, both in government and
in civilian service.
Although the dental course
will be shortened from four to
three years, students will take
the same curriculum as previous
ly.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-01-29

Chuck Acre, master of the
NBC-Blue Auction QUIZ" must
be quite a sight in swim togs.
He claims to have been vaccinat-
ed in practically every South
American country during his
travels.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-01-29

Silent circle of The Kings
Daughters entertained Jan. 27
at the home of Mrs. Frank Kel-
ley in her home in West Locust
street.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-01-29

The marriage of Miss Ruth
Owens, Granville, and Earl R.
Tom, Cumberland, was solemn
lied Jan. %.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-01-29

A perfect woman, nobly plan
ned; To warn, to comfort, and
command.-WadsWorth.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-01-29
Y SECRETARIES WRITE OF
PEARL HARBOR RAID

First letters from secretaries in Hawaii received
by local YMCA officials this week. l.. E. Echeberger,
cutve secretary in Honolulu who attended the National
Council session in Columbus in October described the early
Sunday morning surprise attack follows:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-01-29
TEWRT ING
MENUS
~
BY
DOROTHY
DUNCAN

Remember when little Johnny
used to carry a big red apple to
his teacher? And you can bet his
teacher was well pleased, since
apples have long been a most de-
sirable fruit. In fact, they might
be considered one of natures per-
feet packages. waxed and polish
ed, air-tight, and easily opened.
They are inexpensive, yet tasty
and nutritious, so why not include
some of these new ideas in your
menus?
Apple Snow Ball.
lC. washed rice
&c. water
8 apples
" c. sugar
Tbsp. butter
" c. raisins
Cinnamon
Cook rice in 2 G. water in COW
cred sauce pan As minutes. Spread
rice on individual squares of white
cheesecloth and place one peeled
and cored apple in the center OF
the rice in each square. Fill cav
ity of apple with sugar. small
piece of butter and few raisins.
Sprinkle with cinnamon. Bring
up corners of cloth SO that rice
will stick on all sides of the apple
and tie on top thus making a
round ball. Steam until apples
are soft. Remove cloth immedi-
ately. Serve with cream.
Apple John
apples
! c. sugar
" tsp. salt
" tsp. cinnamon
IN c. -four
"a c. graham -four
I tsp. salt
, tsp. baking powder
Tbsp. sugar
Z Tbsp. fat
I egg
&C. milk
Wash, pare, core, and slice ap-
pies. Place in deep pie plate or
baking dish, adding the sugar.
salt, and cinnamon. Set aside.
Sift, measure and sift white flour,
add graham flour CENTRE wheat
may be substituted, salt. baking
powder, and sugar. Work in short
ening. Beat egg slightly. add
milk, mix with dry ingredients.
Spread dough over apples. Bake
As minutes in a moderately hot
oven, 375 degrees. Serve with
cream or maple sauce.
Spiced Apple Mullins
2 C.. pastry -four (sifted
before measuring)
" c. sugar
tsp. baking powder
" tsp. salt
"a tsp. cinnamon
C. milk
tsp. melted butter
&c. finely chopped
raw apples
egg. beaten
Sift together -four, sugar. bak-
ing powder, salt. and cinnamon.
Combine milk, beaten egg and
butter and add to dry ingredients.
Mix thoroughly and fold in chop
ped apples. Drop in well creased
muffin tins and sprinkle on a mix
ture using Tbsp. of sugar and
u tsp. cinnamon. Bake in mod
crate oven, 375 degrees, for 20 to !
rs minutes. Makes IL mullins.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-01
Mckay TO Face
Trial tuesday as
Liquor P|otter
Case of II Others
Also to Be Heard
by U. S. Court

For the second time within q
year, the federal government Tues.
day will attempt to prove tina,
Republican National Committee
man Frank d. Mckay and IL other
politicians used the mails illegally
in connection with liquor deals.
After a long grand jury investi-
cation, the governments first eff
fort failed last August when a
jury of eight men and four women
disagreed.
Local Judges having asked TO be
relieved from presiding over the
controversial case, the government
has assigned Judge Shackelford
Miller Jr. of Louisville. Ky.
He will replace Judge Arthur
+. Lederle.
A new corps OF prosecutors also
will be on hand, led by George A.
McNulty. a member of the GRIM
inal- division of the department
OF Justice. He will be assisted by
Attorneys Nash r. Adams. Albert
Parker and Alfred B. Teton. all
assigned here from Washington.
Henry G.. O'Donnell. depart
ment OF justice prosecutor W h o
had charge of the Mckay grand
jury, will have no part in the
second trial, the government
announced
Specifically. the government ac-
cuses the national committeeman
and the IL others Of collecting
totaling about $780,
Zoo on whisky sold to the state
by numerous distilleries.
The money was collected through
two companies headed by William
II. McKeighan. former mayor Of
Flint and long a political ally OF
Mckay
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-01
Book Campaign
Over Top Here

With $4,000 books on hand or
awaiting collection. the Victory
Book Campaign TO collect books
and magazines for those in our
armed forces will go well over the
top IN Detroit, Everett N Peter
son of the Detroit Public Library
Saturday
Although Detroit's quota is Isl, q
600 out of the national quota Of
p 100000 the book collectors here
set a voluntary quota of 100000.
This may be reached when final
reports come in this week.
In the school collection section
of the campaign, St. Vincent
Iparochial schOOi was far ahead Of
other schools with 800 volumes
turned in. The main library, the
Volunteers OF America and the Sal
walton Army VIII continue 10
pick up books all next week from
persons contributing more than %.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-01
State Divided
.Into6RdidAre
Times stan Correspondent

LANSING. Feb. Michigan
will be divided into six districts
10 facilitate protection against air
raids, il was decided today by
Capt. Donald s. Leonard's civilian
defense staff.
District No. l. compTisin G
Wayne, Oakland and Macomb
counties. has already been placed
under Detroit Mayor Edward J.
Jeffries Jr.. as commander. Com
manders of others have not been
selected.
The II counties across the lower
part of the state will be district
No. 2, the Saginaw Bay and Thumb
area district No. 3. west-central
counties No. 4, the upper part of
the Lower Peninsula No. 5, and
the Upper Peninsula No. 6.
Captain Leonard said existing
governmental facilities will be
used in supplying civilian protec-
ton services in the six districts.
No additional paid personnel will
be used, he said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-01
0CD Warns Against
Admitting Wardens

The Detroit Office OF Civilian
Defense Saturday warned house
holders not 10 admit 10 their
homes persons who claim to be
air raid wardens seeking 10 inspect
the basement OF attic OF any other
part Of the house. ..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-01
M Will Teach Ease
In War Air Raid Shelters
BY JANE scHERMERHoRN

Against that day when people
may be spending many hours II
air raid shelters. the Universit,
OF Michigan has opened a course
in war time recreations.
Among proposals made for pass
ing time in an air raid shelter are
. Modelling in clay.
. Folk dancing.
. Story telling.
. Quiet gameS-such as passing
objects around a circle and
guessing what each article is:
also spelling games. one popular
one known as Ghost"
. Amateur dramatics.
Incongruous though * may
seem to sit placidly modelling iii
clay while bombs are falling on
the outside land being able TO
get anything but a sur-reallst
influence into the work. the
university feels that the course
will fit students TO help others
in air raid shelters.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-01

Professional story tellers will in
struct in the art of distractlng nc
ton in the face of all emergencies
Two lessons are devoted TO in
struction in how 10 handle large
unacquainted groups. Once they
have become acquainted, the folI
dancing begins.
This war time course Is the re-
suit of research by Elmer r. Town
Isley, assistant professor of physiea
Education at the university. anC
Marie Hartwig of the women:
physical education department.
I'VE propose one lesson n
week for eight weeks and feel
that the subject Is still In eN-
perimentaI stages. We hope TO
improve as we go along" said
Townsley. There IL a crying
need for this type of leadership
In the world today
For the Inside News" OF
Washington, Follow Paul NAL
Ions Column I'm the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-01
Government Is Ready

In the first trial. defense attor.
neyS contended the liquor dis.
tributing companies had Legal
right 10 represent distillers. Al.
though commissions averaging Z
per cent were traced TO Nc.
keighan and his associates, IL was
not shown that any OF this money
reached Mckay.
Federal Prosecutor McNulty
said Saturday that he expects q
protracted trial. although II may
not last as long as the previous
nine weeks hearing.
II have reviewed all of the
grand jury testimony and all Of
the testimony ut the trial." Nc
Nulty said. THE government Is
ready"
Eugene Carey Of New York
again will head the battery oil
defense counsel.
one defendant. Charles II vii.
liams OF Flint. is seriously Ill and
may be tried separately later. He
was a business associate of Nc.
Keighan in the liquor distributing
agencies.
Other defendants, besides Nc
Kay and McKeighan. are Fred c
Ehrmann. former liquor contro
commission secretary; Louis II
Luckoff, advertising agent; Charles
Letter and Isadore Schwartz, pro
hibition era bootleggers: Fisher
l.. Layton OF Flint. employe oI
McKeighan's Duo Sales Company
John II. Marolf of Iron Mountain
1. whisky sales representative; Ear
4 Williams Of Flint; James A
Hrimble of Flint, and Don F1orey
OF Hudson, Mich, all liquor sales
men.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-01
ADVERTISEMENT
Advertisement
Lemon Juice Recipe
Checks Rheumatic
Pain Quickly

II you suffer from rheumatic, ar
thrtis or neuritis pain, try this simple
mex passive home recipe that thou
sands are using. Get package Of
Ru-Ex Compound. a two-week supply,
today Mix IL with quart Of water
and the juice OF lemons. It's easy.
~ trouble AZ all and pleasant. You
need only 3 tablespOOnfnls two times n
day often within ~ hours-sOmetimes
overnight - splendid results are oh
tanned II the pains do not quickly
leave and II YOU do not feel better. r..
-i.irg.-tA.- ..G,-F.t pr. kAee affd Ra-Ex witt
cost you nothing TO try ~ " IL sold nv
1yuur -t,ruTgisr under an absolute money
back guarantee. RUIZ Compound H.
FOR sale and recommended by drug
stores everywhere
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-01
Legion Post Wins
Red Cross HonOrs

Century Post No. %. American
Legion. has won the honor OF
being the first Legion post in De
troit 10 complete the Red Cross
training course and 10 receive
certificates, according TO James
Davidson, post welfare officer
Instructions in the 20-hour course
were given by Pierce G.. VasSar
Red Cross instructor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-01

ADVERTIsEMFST
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-01

ADVFRTIsEMENT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-01
Pull the Trigger on
Constipation, with
Ease for Stomach, too

When constipation brings on discom.
fort after meals. stomach upset. bloating,
dizzy spells. gas. coated tongue. and bad
breath, your stomach is probably crying
pc blues" because your bowels don't
hove. II calls for Laxative-Senna to pull
The trigger on those lazy bowels. COM
blned with Syrup Pepsln for perfect ease
to your stomach IN taking For years.
many Doctors have given pepsn prepa-
ratlons in their prescriptions TO make
medicine more agreeable TO a touchy
stomach. So be sure your laxative con-
tains Syrup Pepsin. Insist on DIR. Cald-
wells Laxative SIENNA combined with
Syrup Pepsin. See how wonderfully the
Laxative SIENNA wakes up lazy nerves and
muscles in your intestines to bring wei
come relief from constipation. And the
good old Syrup Pepsin makes this laxa-
tive so comfortable and easy on your
stomach. Even inicky children love the
taste OF this pleasant family laxative.
Take DR. Caldwell Laxative SIENNA COM
bincd with Syrup Pepsln. as directed on
Label or as your doctor advises. and feel
world sbetteu Get genuine Dr. CaldvelPs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-01
Pope III; Condition
Not Critical, However

LONDON, Feb. % (INS).-A
XichY- radio report heard in Lon
don today said that Pope Plus
MI was indisposed, but that there
was mo cause for anxiety"
The Pope had failed TO appear
at the Lenten Masses in the Vati-
can. il was reported.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-01
Dr.. Espinosa TO Lecture

DR.. Jose Espinosa, professor OF
Spanish at the University OF De-
.troit, will speak on the Pan-Ameri-
can question Sunday at AIS p. m
lin the Florence Ryan Auditorium
.of the university.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-01

Lieute a n t-Commander
Hurd, 80, son of Mrs. Charles
Hurd of Crosse Pointe Park
and one of seven submarine
commanders in the Far East
awarded the Navy Cross for
especially meritorious con-
duct" The exact nature of
the action in which he won his
decoration was not revealed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-01

I'm the near future air raid
wardens will begin a house to
house canvas distributing infOr-
nation on air raids. but they
will not enter any home" said
Glenn Richards. head of civilian
defense here. I'VE have received
n report that some one has been
impers0nating an air raj
warden In an attempt TO gain
Ambulance to private homes.
This person has no connection
with our defense corps"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-24
@n14h 4hM1yn<vr1&
 ESTABLISHED 1888
es1AsLl SHED Isss

Some Very Handsome Youthful Looking Tweed Suits For Young Men off To College And Prep Schools Next Month $24.75. There's just the tweedy coIors, of brown, tan, tile and green Shades that young men just eat up Shades that have a campus standing from Maine to CoIifor- nio. There's subtle style touch in the smart streomIine tailoring thot has e decided tendency to oeeentuote the best points of youthful figure = And minimize the defects = if any. These SAYS special tweed suits are in young mems deportment- Floor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-24
BODY OF MISSING
 GIRL WAS FOUND

Winthrop, Mass, Aug. -(UP)- The body of 4-year old Mildred Beale was found in Belle Isle creek between here and Beachmont today after she had been the object of an organized search since Friday.
 The child, still clad in a blue bathing suit, apparently had tumbled in and drowned.
 Twelve year old Leon Smith spotted the body while riding in a rowboat with four companions. They were not participating in the search.
 The scene of the discovery is about three miles from the home of the child, who disappeared two days before her fourth birthday.
 "Oh, look, there's doll over therel" exclaimed young Smith to William Apply of Winthrop, who was at the oars.
 Apply rowed over to the partly submerged object, discovered it was the body of the missing child, and then rowed back and notified police.
 Mildreds parents, MT, and Mrs. Frank A. Beale, were prostrated with. grief and were under Q doc tors care. They had expressed be- liei their daughter was an amnesia victim and had hoped to the last that she would be found alive.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-24

d, Peter L. Gerety of New Haven,
 ward H. Rooney of Hartford,
 rold Daly of Bloomfield, Paul F. clair of North Grosvenor Dale,
 ,hn J. Weldon of Bridgeport, Ar
 .ur P. Hanley of Hartford, Martin OConnor of Elmwood and homal c. O'Neil of Bethel.
 Among the Waterbury clergy ere Revs Edward J. Farrell, Aus n Saunders, Michael McVerry, pr. .ugene P. Cyrne, John A. Conlan, Donald J. OLeary, Alfred Mathieu, rankin J. Corrigan, John J. Zy- .konski, Patrick w. Flynn, Dennis J. Birareln, Leonard M. Conlon, Italo Calcagni, Robert H. Falls, John P. Kennedy, John Sullivan, J. Oliver Cronan David O'Keefe, Felix Scoglio, Alfred Cabitor, B. F. Gauronskas, John w. Dial, Ubald Laurion and George F. Reilly.
 Mayor Vincent A. Sculiy and city officials headed the honorary dele cations which included the Ponemah Council, Knights of Columbus, of which Father Berube was chaplain i; the Shyma club and the Shyla club of Taftville.
 The Knights were Grand Knight Victor P. Fontaine, George Davis, Real Laroux, Leo Ciancio, Edward Benoit, Wilfred Cormier, Arthur La- Mathe, Joseph c. Marson, Henry w. Lucier, Corp. John F. Ferns, Fran cis Chabot, Edmond LaBoie, Phillip Hinse, Ernest Lamonthe, Charles Lamonthe, Phillip Bourfeois, FL pilege Lepine, Leo Lamire, Hector Godbois, Peter Deslandes, Raymond Veonig, and Leo Thibault.
 Those of the Shyma club were w. Gauthier, C. Lambert, A. Ducas, A. Lamonte, E. Phaneuf. The Shyla club included Mrs. Valentine Martin Mrs Theresa Sherrin, Mrs. Cecil Lamber, Mrs. Yvonne Bemac, Miss Mary Kelly and Miss Irene Mathieu.
 A procession of clergy and par ochial societies yesterday afternoon carried the priests body from the rectory to the Blessed Sacrament church, where it lay in state until this morning. The clergy of Water bury and vicinity chanted the Office of the Dead last evening.
 Burial was in Calvary cemetery with services by Rev. Frederick H Dessurealt, assisted by the clergy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-24
ALEXIS SMITH TO
 CHANGE HER NAME

Hollywood, Aug. 24.-(UP)-Alexis Smith, statuesque screen actress who defied movieland tradition by refus- 1rg to allow motion picture execu- tjves to change her name, prepared today to change her name in real life.
 Announcement of her engagement to actor Craig Stevens, made by her parents, MT. and Mrs. Alexander Smith at party in their home, was followed by word that an early Wed- ding was anticipated.
 Alexis new name won't be Stew ems. Craig's real name is Gail SAikels, Jr., son of prominent Kansas City educator. He won't be seeing much of his fiancee after next Thursday. He enters the army next Thursday.