davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-03-26

Liver Loaf
lb. liver
small onion
Few sprigs parsley
tsp. salt "a
egg G
2 C. dry whole wheat
bread
Wipe liver. Cut into slices and
put through food chopper with
onion. Add finely cut parsley
and remaining ingredients. Pour
into a buttered loaf pan. Bake
in a moderate oven, $50 degrees,
for 80 to 40 minutes.
Phosphorus is also neces-
sary for vim, vigor and vi-
tality. Fortunately, how-
ever, most foods containing
calcium also contain phOs-
phorus.
People livimg IN central
states often lack iodine.
Goitre, enlarged thyroid
glands and overweight are
caused by a lack of iodine.
Sea food is an e1cellent
source of this material.
Oyster Bundles
"a large oysters
"a very thin slices fat
bacon
Salt and pepper
Parsley
Season the oysters with salt and
pepper. Wrap one oyster in each
slice of bacon and fasten with
toothpick. Heat frying pan and
put in the oysters. Cook on one
side and then on the other just
long enough to crisp the bacon.
about S minutes. Cut slices of
toast into quarters and place one
oyste-' on each small slice of toast.
Serve Immediately garnished with
parsley.
During these days of nutrition
consciousness, we must watch our
minerals. for who does not want
healthy, happy body?
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-03-26
Townsend Club 3
Rally March 28

Townsend club No. 3 will hold
their regular monthly rally Sun
day, March 20 in 1872 North
Third street. Entertainment has
been planned. The guest speaker
will be Mrs. Sam Chagwyn Of
Kenton. She will talk to the
group at 2:30 p. m., and in the
evening at 1880 Curtis Berry,
captain of the Newark City po-
lice department will address the
gathering. Lunch will be serv-
ed between sessions. The public
is invited.
HELP MacARTHUR-BU BONDS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-03-26

Mr. and Mrs. Ross Ramsey and
children Robert and Dorothy
spent Sunday afternoon with Mr..
and Mrs. Homer Priest.
Miss Norma Clark spent Sat
urday night ana Sunday with
Betty Ruth and Barbara Smith.
Miss Otta Mae Mckee spent
the past week at her home here.
Gerald Melick of Newark spent
Saturday night with Fred Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Beckford
were Newark callers Friday.
Loren Mckee spent Thursday
night in Londonville.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-03-26

ment that he would sign any pen
sion bill passed by Congress,
Townsendites are demanding i'm
mediate passage of their plan.
Topics to be discussed at the
coming meeting will include legis-
lative activities at Washington
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-03-26
W. B. Albers
ToExplain
Townsend Plan

Latest developments in the
campaign to obtain speedy pass
age at Washington of H. r. 1896,
which would make the Townsend
Plan law, will be explained to
Townsendites in Newark, on
April 7th at 1880 p. m. at Mon
roe hall, 2112 West Main street,
with Wayne B. Albers as princi-
pal speaker.
The meeting will be one of
250 similar gatherings in the
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-03-26
So Well Make Our
Wartime Sugar
Grow On Trees

If the rationing of sweets be-
comes too sour, there's a rem
edy! An article in The Ameri-
can Weekly with this Sundays
March 29) issue of The Detroit
Sunday Times, tells how scien-
lists promise to replace all the
sugar crop we lost in the Philip
pines by processing only 10000
acres of woodland. Be sure to
get The Detroit Sunday Times
this week and every week.
adv.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-03-26

and the two petition campaigns
now being waged; one on behalf
of a constitutional amendment
embodying the Townsend Plan,
and the other to urge congress-
men to aid in obtaining a hear
ing for the Plan.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-03-26
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Store room in Mar
ket House, South Third street.
Inquire T. E. Adams, Marketmas-
ter, Phone 1882. Residence phone
3161. If
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-03-26

W. B. ALBERS
Midwest directed from Townsend
National Headquarters in Chi
cago as part of DR.. Francis E.
Townsend's national expansion
campaign to establish his plan
of pensions for all persons over
60 years of age.
This effort is being redoubled
in view of the coming congress
sional elections Success of can
didates in many districts, it is
claimed, will hinge on their at
titude toward federal old-age
pensions, and in view of Presi-
dent Roosevelt's recent state
Kodiak mirror., 1942-07-04
Classified

WANTED-Will pay 25 cents for 1 copy of Kodiak Mirror dated March 16. Leave at Mirror office. "A
Kodiak mirror., 1942-07-04
Found = Six keys on bottle op- ener. Owner may identify and pay for ad at Mirror office.
NOTICE Mirrors MaiIable

For the information ofits read CTS the Kodiak Mirror announces that no regulation prevents the Mirror from being mailed Out side. Besides censorship at the source copies are mail-censored and outside of the army there are no rules against mailing newspapers. Copies may be sent anywhere in the U. s. for a cent and a half postage.
Kodiak mirror., 1942-07-04

3. Sesame 4. Grandson of
 Adam 5. Any of various
 stars 6. Metsic land
 nled sureS 2. Artificial ian
 gu9ge $. Noncircular TO-
 tating pieces 9. Sends forth 10. She who
 paused to
 pick up the
 golden apples II. Act of plotting
 out l7. Nut bearing
 tree 20. Formed of
 small pieces,
 like a mosaic 23. Averag ge 25. Place for
 sharpening
 edged tools 2S. Oriental nurse 30. Philippine
 white ant 33. The sweetsop 34. Portal S6. Kill by stoning 37. Pertaining to
 the western
 continents 39. Legend Az. Shirkers A. Commotion AT. Cling together 48. Took notice of 50. Roman date 52. Decompose 55. Lateral 57. Soft drink 50. Strike lightly 62. Propel with
 cars
Kodiak mirror., 1942-07-04

FOR SALE-Brand new U. s. Defense Bonds and Defense stamps. All prices, and every one 8 bargain See your post
 master - also for sale at your bank. 5-2-ind
Kodiak mirror., 1942-07-04

FOR SALE--34- foot cabin boat, motor in good shape, ready to go. See owner. Ask for Bob with Bills cabs. 7-4-p
Kodiak mirror., 1942-07-04

WANTED Experienced finisher and shirt ironer. Kodiak Steam Laundry 7-4-c
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-30
More Women
Join. 1000 Now
In Rouge Jobs

More than 1000 women are EN-.
ployed and more are being hired
daily in the Ford Motor Com
pany's Rouge plant, now turning
out Pratt e. Whitney aircraft en-
gines in quantities believed inn
possible a year. ago, 1t was an
nounced today,
The first time women have been
used in the vast factory, they oc-
cupy virtually every type of job
formerly held by men, according
to f. j. Wedge, engine building
superintendent.
In the beginning. Wedge said,
women were hired only for clerical
work but their use was later ex-
tended to painting, heat-treating,
drafting. metallurgical, chemical.
assembly, inspection, stock and
engineering departments.
They are replacing men called
to the armed services and releas-
ing other men from non-production
jobs to more important work,
Wedge explained.
Because sections OF the engines
weigh only about 10 pounds. he
said. their ability 10 take over
mems duties are unlimited.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-30

have been entered from these
firms:
AC Spark Plug Division Of Gen
Flint.
Alderman, BIaesser and Fezzey.
Inc.
American Airiines, Inc.
Advance Plating Company.
Is. and s. Tool Company.
Briggs Manufacturing Company.
Cadillac Motor Car Company.
-CaHdler-Hil Corporation.
George Carter Company.
Detroit Diesel Engine Division.
General Motors Corporation.
Detroit Gasket and Manufactur-
ing Company.
Dodge Division of Chrysler Cor
poration.
Eureka Vacuum Cleaner Cor
pOratiOn.
Ex-CeIl-O Corporation.
Ford Highland Park Plant.
Ford Willow Run Bomber Plant.
Fort Wayne women war workers.
Graham-Paige Motors Corpora
ton.
Hudson Motor Car Company
Bomber Plant.
Kelsey-Hayes Wheel Company,
Plymouth.
Lyon, Inc.
Monroe Auto Equipment Com
pany.
Murray Corporation of America.
Nash Kelvinator Corporation.
National AutOmotive Fibers, Inc,
Memphis.
Machine Gun Plant, Saginaw
Steering Gear Division OF General
Motors.
Stinson Aircraft.
Suprex Gauge Company.
II. s. Naval Ordnance.
WOodaIl Industries, Inc.
Wolverine Tube Company.
n. A. Woodwork Company.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-30
WCTU Solves
Labor Shortage
Times stan Correspondent

LANSING. Oct. 30.-Solye the
manpower problem by putting the
estimated 400. 900 bartenders. tAy-
ern owners, brewery and alcohol
employees to work"
That's the opinion OF Mrs. Dora
B. Whitney. Benton Harbor, state
president of the WCTU. meeting
here in state convention this week.
Scrap metal shortages could
he relieved by contribution of
metal beer casks and valuable
rubber could be diverted 20 some
worthy purpose instead of deiiv-
ering beer kegs and whisky"
she said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-30
List Firms
Entering
Contest

Candidates for MISS VICTORY
have been entered from these
Michigan firms:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-30

POLITICAL ADVERTIsEMENr
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-30

POLITICAL ADvERrIsEMENT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-30
Still Time TO Enter
Miss Victory Contest

You can still enter the
Miss Victory" war-worker
contest here.
Have your employer or a
representative get in touch
with Miss Victory. contest
editor, The Detroit Times,
Detroit, Mich.
Arrangements will then be
made for selection of finaliSts
in your factory.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-30
Be Quick To Treat
Bronchitis

Chronic bronchitis may develop II
your cough, chest cold, or acute bron-
chitls is not treated and you cannot
afford to take chance with anymedi-
cine less potent than Creomulsion
which goes right to the seat of the
trouble to help loosen and expel germ
laden phlegm and aid nature to
Soothe and heal raw, tender, infiamed
bronchial mucous membranes.
Creomulsion blends beechwood
creosote byspecial process with other
time tested medicines for coughs.
1t contains no narcotics.
No matter how many medicines
you have tried, tell your druggist to
sell you bottle Of Creomulsion with
the understanding you must like the
way 1t quickly allays the cough, per-
hitting rest and sleep, or you are to
haveyour money back.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-30
BERNADINE PATRicI

POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-30
War Records Of Candidates for Miss Victory

20 Join IN February. 1897. snd has AZ.
tended all meetings regularly.
Has served as minute woman can.
vasSing an allotted territory In the Bis
Victory Bond Drive.
Sole support OF her i5-year-old daughter
for the last is years.
Working on one OF the heavier jobs IN
this department without word OF com
plant.
She has perfect attendance. r. steady
worker conscientious and heHest.---
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-30
MARIE GARvIN

Blood doner.
Two cocker spaniels being trained for
commando raids,
Outstanding worker IN department with
$40 women workers.
Perfect attendance. steady worker con-
seleBtieus and honest.
Donated Gag 20 marines-ths nag was
sent to her veteran father at death in
Washington.
Buying bonds,
POLITICAL, EDVERTTsEMENT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-30

time to consider all contestants
for the MISS VICTORY OF
MICHIGAN title.
HOW TO RUN CONTESTS
Plant contests may be con-
Quoted in the form of general
balloting by all the workers, or
the selection may be made by an
impartial jury made eup of man.
agement and worker representa-
tives. In either event, nominations
could be made. OF course, by any
worker in the plant.
Judging is, to be on basis Of
the woman war workers record,
including the quality of her work
her interest in outside patriotic
activities, and the sacrifices she
may have made in giving up a
normal occupation for the war
time job.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-30
Murray Women
Enter Quest for
Miss Victory
Nv r.. JEROME PETIT
Contest Editor

The 800 women war workers
Of the Murray Corporation OF
America today were otilclally
entered by that firm in the search
for MISS VICTORY. Americas
typical girl war worker.
The company will conduct its
own contest within the plant 20,
select Is winners-one for each
100 women workers-and these ID
plant winners all will be enieredi
In the final contest of this area
from which will emerge MISS!
VICTORY OF MICHIGAN.
She will be presented a 81 600
War Bond nv The Detroit Times
and then will be sent 20 Chicago
for the national finals. there TO
compete with the IL winners from
the other war industrial sectionsl
of the nation.
In enrolling the Murray corpo-i
ration workers in the contest, NJ.
p. Lindquist, manager OF indus
trial relations. said:
"We are enrolling the murray
Corporation Of America IN The
Detroit Times Hearst News
papers search for MISS VIC
TORY st the suggestion Of many
of our 500 women war work
ers.
PAST AND FUTURE
"Here In the same buildings
that house today's production
lines turning out Flying Fort
resses and Thunderbolt pursuit
ship wings and assemblies. MUIR
ray girl workers Of 1877 built
pIywood planes for World War I.
twenty-five years have
brought a change In garb from
Mother Hubbards and 'boudoif
caps 20 trim Stacks, bnt again
today "a In 1917. much of the
success of our part In produc-
ton depends on the women who
work on our production lines.
ssThe sacrifices quietly borne
by many Of these women on
behalf loved ones In the
armed services, the realistic
resourcefuIness with which all
ofsthem are meeting n changing
weird, are being dramatically
emphasized In yeuF MISS VIC
TORY contest
Contest officials advise all firms
entered in the MISS VICTORY
search 10 draw up plans immedi-
afely for selection of their plant
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-30

winners, so that the local area
committee will thus have longer
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-30
Engaged! See Here,
Private Hdrgrove!

SOUTHAMPTON. Mass. Oct
80 (INS).-MisS Alison Pfeiffer of
Brattleboro. VT, who says she
isn't the girl mentioned in the
forward of Marion's book, today
announced her engagement 10
Corp. Marion Hargrove, author Of
See Here, Private Hargrove.' a
best seller on army life. She is a
senior at Smith College.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-30
IosEPHINE MAJOR

Broaching machine operator.
Enjoys working at Cadillac and does tx
cellent work.
Married and has two children.
Makes up packages FOR men In the Herv-
ice and maintains her home after working
hours.
Perfect attendance steady worker, con.
scientious and honest.
BERNADINE PATRICK
War bond subscriber.
Air raid warden OF ths-Ne hrSt
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
Milford chronicle., 1942-01-09
The Consumption of Bunk

Something more than two months
ago, the German authorities gave
out statement to the effect that
the power of resistance of the Rus
sian armies had been broken. Now
this broken army has driven the
Germans back many miles.
Then a short time ago German
propaganda said that all American
naval units in Philippine waters
had been destroyed. If any such
thing had happened, the American
people would have heard about it..
1t is one of the queerest phases
of this strange period, that the
educated people of a country like
Germany can swallow such bunk.
That shows what happens when a
country has no free newspapers.
In nation like ours, where people
are constantly reading newspapers,
they have more ability to distin-
guish bunk from facts. A govern
ment authority that tried to put
over such hokum on them would
get laughed out of power.
Milford chronicle., 1942-01-09
Resistance To Temptation

( "A newspaper joker has one about
the colored gentleman who was
welcomed at church after a long
absence. He said he had to come,
as he needed Strengthening on his
jobs of whitewashing a chicken
coop and building a fence around
watermelon patch.
There are weak lwilled people of
that type in all races, who6tak
their character from the folks they
are with. If they are consorting
with persons whose ideas of right
and wrong are shadowy. they too
show little sign of moral sense.
They can appear very correct when
they associate with good people.
They will find it profitable, if they
will cling to the society of honest
folks. II they associate with these
good people for a considerable
time, they may finally become like
them, so that it costs them no
struggle to resist the indictments
of foxy old Satan.
Milford chronicle., 1942-01-09

called for assistance from neigh
boring towns since 1882. Much of
the credit for low fire loss, goes
to the chief who has insisted that
the men have the best equipment
available. The company has so ac-
tive members and Is probationers.
Mrs. Anne Otwell Elliott was in
stalled as worthy matron of Adah
Chapter No. 5, Order of the Eastern
Star, at the regular meeting on
Monday night ip the Masonic Tenn
pie. -iif ...
The installation was conducted
by Past Matron of the chapter, Mrs.
Matte E. Ritchie. Ralph E. Nichols
is the worthy patron.
Other officers inducted for the
ensuing term are: Associate ma
tron, Mrs. Mabel Hearn; associate
patron, Ralph A. Baker; secretary,
Mrs. Susie Marsh; treasurer, Mrs.
Lelah Freeny; conductress, Mrs.
Hettie Hall; associate. conductress,
Mrs. E. Paris Bounds; chaplain,
Mrs. Pearl Deputy; marshall, Miss
Glennelle Elliott; organist, Mrs. Ida
Lowe; Adah, Mrs. Mabel Venables;
Ruth, Mrs. Margaret Nelson; Es-
ther, Mrs. Evelyn Mitchell; Mar
tina, Mrs. Clemmie West; Electa,
Mrs. Loleta Parsons; warder, Miss
Mary Bacon; sentinel, Mrs. Ida
Conoway.
The retiring matron was pre-
sented the past matron's jewel and
other gifts.
A social hour followed the meet
ing during which refreshments
were served.
Milford chronicle., 1942-01-09
Worlds Toy Center

Enormous qtiAnHtiaspf children's
toys were once Imported to this
country. GermanEa4d.Japan were
great producers A1f Aese play
things. Their irnag gikRAve concep-
tions thrilled the hearts of the kid
world. Now GermaLi Sand Japan
seem to preferssaeh tdyb as bullets
and shells and bombing airplanes,
so the United States has had to
turn its hand to toy making for
children on grest scale.
American toys.G sShwed their
charm to the child world at Christ
mas. Our toy makers have pro-
duced mechanical contrivances
that make the kidlet eyes stand out
in amazed surprise. The producers
of these things bring happiness
into millions of little lives. The
small person is getting ideas from
these toys Of how to use those
wonderful instruments calle d
hands, which the Creator gave him
to make his way in the world.
Milford chronicle., 1942-01-09
Well Prepared Enemies

The first month of the war with
Japan brought many discouraging
news reports to the' American 'peo-
pie. 1t was a hard blow when
their navafsfieet. at Hawaii was
badly damaged, and many of its
officers and men lost their lives
Then when the Japanese were able
to land a large army on the island
of Luzon, n,ssand make progress
against BUR forces and their Fill
pino allies, it came hard on Amer
lean pride.
The American people. are not in
a position to find fault. For years
our military leaders told us that
We did not have a strong enough
army and navy and air force, but
their words met an Indifferent pub
lie. Recently in 1888, the United
States had an army of only. $4,000
men, with trained reserves of 311,-
900. At that date Japan had an
army of 1,500OOO, and trained re-
serves numbering f.74S,OOO.
When we allowed that country to
have an army and reserve forces
II times as big as ours, it has nat
uraIly taken time for the striking
power of the United States to
make itself felt.
Milford chronicle., 1942-01-09
100000 More Needed

Predictions are made that 81
100000 more workers will be re-
quired by the defense industries in
1942. This is a grand chance for
people who have claimed the mod
ern world makes no place for
them. The world is crying out for
men and women who have the
skill needed to produce the wea-
pons of war.
White collar workers who have
found hard pickings in over
crowded industries now have a
chance to put on overalls, and
learn to operate tools and ma
chimes. Some people say this is not
the line which their ambition de-
sired. To make success of life,
we have to do the things the world
wants done. Just now the world
wants fighting weapons.
Anyone, no matter what his
hopes or ambitions, will get bene-
fits from learning to do good me-
chanical work. 1t is a training in
thoroughness. observation, and
hand skill. Countlessmen went on
to success following, the World
war, because Or traiHsag they got
in mechanical work twill be the
same this time.
Milford chronicle., 1942-01-09

going president, presided at the
meeting.
The Delmar Lions Club will
sponsor its annual charity play on
January 2S at the Delmar Theatre.
The play will be a three-act COM
edy with an all male cast directed
by Lester A. Hall, principal of the
Maryland school. The following
comprise the cast: Thomas Nelson,
Harlan Tull, j. Gilbert Green, Kyle
Dyer. Charles Truitt Russell Tru-
lit and Richard E. Cullen.
Mrs. Thomas Marks is critically
i'll at the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Matthews on
Grove street.
Deolia Fleetwood of Wilmington
spent Sunday here with his mo
ther, Mrs. Anna Fleetwood, who is
critically i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mac Whayland and
daughter of Baltimore, were week.
end visitors with relatives here and
at Quantico, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Gillis of
Washington, are guests of friends
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Lauder of
Amber, Pa, were recent guests of
the latter's mother, Mrs. Elsie
Chapman.
Fire loss in this town was $5 for
the year 1941, the lowest in the
history of the town, reports Chief
Harry M. Burrows, who has begun
his eighth year as chief of the local
fire department.
The Delmar company has not
Milford chronicle., 1942-01-09
Milford, Friday, january Q, 1912
What Will 1912 Bring?

Our national leaders tell us that
. the country is in for long and
hard war. That may be true. 1t is
we'll to look at that side, and be
prepared for the worst. If We try
to make hope and fear balance,
and combine pessimism and opti-
mism in rational proportions, we
shall probably look at the coming
events of 1912 with a strong senti-
ment of cheer.
The United States did not begin
to get thoroughly awake to the
war emergency until the collapse
of France in June 1910. That sad
disaster gave us for the first time
g a real picture of the dangers of the
world we live in. We saw great
nation, supposed to have the most
powerful army in the world, so to
pieces in few weeks. The dread
q ed thought occurred to America.
-"Could anything like that happen
.here"
Our people awoke with sudden
start, like the sleeping man who
jumps out Of bed ON hearing the
cry of fire. From that date our
people began to really get tusy,
and prepare themselves for de-
Tense. Many of them were not as
thoroughly awake as they should
have been, but tremendous effort
ehas been made, and great gains in
preparedness have been achieved.
The strength of the United States
in military power is gaining every
month, and will be more and more
felt. Meanwhile the retreat of the
Germans in Russia and Libya has
indicated that that power is grow
ing steadily weaker. japan is MAX
ing a large display of power, but
it's resources are very limited. Z
1t seems reasonable to expect
that every month of 1912 will see
the United States growing strong
er, and its enemies growing weak
er. The. war situation should look
a good deal better on January 1,
1943, and give hopes for a grand
iSictory hsdue time, perhaps good
deal so6ner than is generally ex-
pected. 20