davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-03-05

c. diced potatoes
IA tsp. salt
Il tsp. pepper
/ small bay leaf
u c. salt pork
Soak liver in cold, salted water
for 80 minutes. Remove outer
membrane. Dredge with flour
and brown on all sides in hot
shortening. Remove to casserole.
Add vegetables and seasoning.
Pour tomatoes over all and
sprinkle with finely chopped salt
pork. Cover and cook for 2R
hours in a moderate oven, $50 de-
grees.
Pork and Rice Casserole
2 C. chopped leftover
roast pork
tsp. salt
/ tsp. minced onion
Tbsp. chopped parsley
Leftover gravy
u c. fine bread crumbs
a c. boiled rice
Season the meat with salt, on
ion, and parsley. Mix the crumbs
and add a small amount of left
over gravy to make mixture pack
easily. Line creased baking
pan with or c. of rice, packing
it we'll. Pack in the meat mix
ture and cover with the rest of
the rice. Cover and steam for
about As minutes or cook in oven.
Serve with hot leftover gravy
or tomato sauce.
Flank Steak-Frankfurter
Stuffing
] large or small
flank steaks
frankfurters. diced
c. bread crumbs
Salt and pepper
n c. meat broth
Tbsp. -four
! Tbsp. shortening
2 c. tomatoes
Have flank steak scored at the
market. Combine diced frankfur-
ters, bread crumbs, and seasonings
and moisten with meat broth or
water Place stuffing on steak.
If one large steak is used, roll and
sew edges together. If two steaks
are used, place second steak over
top and sew edges. Dredge steak
with flour and brown on all sides
in hot shortening. Season with
salt and pepper. Add tomatoes.
cover tightly and cook slowly over
hour.
Lamb Patties and Pineapple
Slices
lb. ground lamb
u c. bread crumbs
Few drops onion juice
Salt and pepper
! tsp. catsup
2 Tbsp. shortening
slices bacon
slices pineapple
Combine lamb with moiStened
bread crumbs. Season with on
ion juice, salt and pepper. Blend
thoroughly and shape into six fiat
cakes. Wrap with bacon and faS-
ten with wooden picks. Brown
on both sides in hot shortening.
then reduce flame and cook slow
ly for about Is minutes. turning
frequently. Lift to hot platter
Brown pineapple on both sides
and serve on platter with lamN
patties.
FOR VICTORY: BUY BONDS
If you don't like to whip cream
in the regular way, use a shak-
er. Its easier and takes less time.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-03-05
NOTICE ro COAL BIDDERS

sealed bids will be received by
the BOARD of Education of the New
ark City School District at It's
office in the Gymnasium BullolnS'
until - o'clock noon, April !, l94Z,
for furnishing 100 tons OF coal
more or less. to be delivered IN Ihe
hins of the various school bulld-
coal. more or less, between AprlI
and April 80. 1912; and 600 tons
lump coal and 500 tons stoker coal
more or less, between September /,
1912 and April /. l943.
Each bid shall be for nut. pea
and slack; run of mine; and SUIT
able screened coal from Ohio, W est
Virginia. or Kentucky and shal
state the name or number OF Jne
mine from which the coal is TO be
taken. Each bid must be accom-
panied by certified check 1,,,t IA Iiat
sum of $4,000 on some solvent
hank as a guaranty that If the bpd
is accepted the contract VIII be
entered into and its performance
properly secured.
should any bid be rejected, such
check will be forthwith returned
to the bidder and should any bid
be accepted such check VIII be re-
turned upon proper execution ana
securing of the contract
The right is reserved TO reject
any and all bids.
Secure blank forms for bids in
the Office of the Board Of Educa-
ton.
BY order -.
OF EDUCATION,
Evelyn Hill, Clerk.
NJ 5-12-l9-26
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-03-05
Rail UniOnists
Urge Stump To
Run For Office

Ohio railroad brotherhoods
have joined a large number of
other unions and central labor
bodies throughout the state in{
urging Dale Stump, prominent
Columbus attorney and former
president of the Columbus Fed
Grafton of Labor, to become a
candidate for secretary of state.
The Cooperative Legislative
Committee of the Brotherhoods
wrote Stump urging him to be-
come a candidate and pledging
support in event he does SO, it
was announced by Clarence w.
Vance, secretary.
The committee is composed of
representatives of the Brother
hood of Locomotive Engineers,
Brotherhood of Locomotive Fire
men and Enginemen, Brother
hood of Railroad Trainmen and
the Order of Railway Conduct
OrS.-State Labor News.
FOR VICTORY: BUY BONDS
Mrs. Eugene Montgomery en-
tertained the '99 club in her
home in Hanover road at 2
p. m. Wednesday.
FOR VICTORY: BUY BONDS
The Mothersingers' concert
was held March 2 in Fellowship
hall, Second Presbyterian church
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-03-05

Men from the sunny South, lads,
Who avenge a maid with a rope.
Well build ship that's ship
mates
AS big as the u. S. A.
For the lads who fight in the
trenches,
And die for a dollar a day.
For it's men on the face of the
land,
Ships on the face of the sea,
And men depend on the ships
And the ships on you and me.
Clarence O'Dell Walton,
u. S. S. Bittern, U. S. N.
FOR VICTORY: BUY BONDS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-03-05
A Message From
World War Days

Seaman Clarence O'Dell Wal
ton enlisted in the United States
Navy Dec. 18, 1917, at the age
of Is years. He was the son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles F. Wal
ton, both now deceased. When
16 years old, and stationed on
the U. S. S. Bittern, he wrote
the following poem, the thought
of which is as true today as was
in the case in 1918. The author
died Nov. 2, 1923.
SHIPS AND MORE SHIPS
Men on the face of the land
Ships on the face of the sea
The men depend on the ships
And the ships on you and me.
That is the way it stands, mates
That is the message | bear
If we don't build ships over here
mates
They'll bleed for it over there.
They stand at the gate of free
dom
They hold the breach in the wall;
They fight like demons in battle,
Then face forward they fall.
For these are our sons and
brothers
And the blood of Pershing's land
In American blood, the same
mates
That flows in this grimy land.
And if, for the lack of ships,
mates
Just one of these lads should
die,
What would we say at home,
mates,
How answer that Mothers cry?
But, men they are brave in
battle,
And exult at the sound of the
drum
But what will my little sister
say
When they cry: "The Germans
have come".
Then lets fall to with a will
mates
For the battle is just begun
And strike each bolt and rivet
wa would {hn hnol oF ~ u,,xo
Well build a ship that's a ship
mates
That will tower alone on the sea,
And when she slides down the
ways, lads
Well christen her "Victory."
Well load her with steel from
Pittsburgh,
Powder from Delaware,
Planes from the Fields of Texas
That will drive the Boch from
the air.
Well pile on the bullets from
Cleveland
And shells from the Youngstown
mill,
Rifles from Massachusetts
Guns that are made to kill.
And We'll send a cargo of men,
mates,
Red-blooded men and strong,
Men who are marching by the
millions,
To avenge a sisters wrong.
Men from the East and the
North, mates,
Men from the Western slope,
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-03-05
Auto Truck
License Plates
Now on Sale

Monday, March 2 automobile
plates went on sale IN about oOo
nlaces in Ohio under the super
vision of that many deputy re-
pistrars which already have re
ceived their training and mater
ials.
The deadline when new plates
must appear on all motor Vehlc-
les in Ohio is April |. There is
to be no extension of time in ac-
cord with Ohio's long standing
policy. 49,.
An important departure this
wear inaugurated by the ONO
Department of Highways, which
has charge of license plate dis
tribution, is to make truck, trail
er and farm plates available IN
each county instead of the IA
stations where these were OBJ
tainable in years past. Much m
convenience is expected to be
eliminated by this move.
c. w. Wallace, registrar, bur
eau of motor vehicles bellVes that
if there is any drop in registra-
tions this year it will be very
small. so motorists are urged
to get their license tags" early
and to avoid the last minute
rush, standing in line and wait
ing. ,.c
RAYMOND D. Merchant is chief
registrar for Licking county and
advises that licenses may be pur-
chased at the following places:
RAYMOND Coakley, Alexandra;
AMY Todd, Croton; d. c. McCol-
lum, 222 Broadway Granville;
c. w. Cummons, Hanover; T. ID.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-03-05
TENAR1I ING
MENUS
E&Z2z
Down Dives the Meat Bill
By
DOROTHY
DUNCAN

There are over 100 different
cuts of meat. This may sound
like fairy story but to those OF
you who wish to cut the budget,
it is not hard to believe. But
believing is not enough. We must
really try it out-substitute less
expensive cuts of meat, change
our recipes around and save as
much money as we can. Then
we may really be proud of the
money we save by close and care
full planning.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-03-05
Newark Students
Plan College Courses

Newark young people this
week are receiving booklets by
mail, describing the new year
around program of studies at
Ohio State university, starting
with the summer quarter. In
nearly all areas of study, stu
dents will now complete their
work for degrees in three years
instead of the usual four, by at
tending summer quarters as we'll
as the regular school year.
FOR VICTORY: BUY BONDS
The annual business meeting
of Monday Talks was held in
the Ohio Power building March
2.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-03-05
Elections Will
Be Held on
''War Time"

Official Ohio will accept "war
time" without reservation and
1912 elections will be held under
the new time as the result of a
recent opinion handed down by
Attorney General Thomas j.
Herbert.
State law stipulates that the
polls should be open from 6:3O
a. m. to $50 p. M, eastern stand
ard time, and the Attorney Gen
eral, in his opinion, held that in
asmuch as war time" was adopt
ed by act of Congress it is, in
effect, eastern standard time.
The Attorney General said
that while Congress did not spe-
officially say so, it assumed that
the entire nation would march to-
gether in new daylight savings
times. Inasmuch as Congress ori-
ginally designated eastern stan
dard time, it has the power to
make what ever changes in time
it desires.
1t was at first believed that
Ohio either would have to hold
it's elections under the old time
else call a special session of the
General Assembly to change the
state statute governing hours
the polls should be open. Her
bert's opinion, however, elimin-
ates the necessity for doing Ell
ther.
FOR NICTORY: BUY BONDS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-03-05

Morrow, Hebron; C. D. Wyman,
Johnstown; R. D. Merchant, So
w. Church st. Newark; G.. H.
Wilson, 3 Main st. Pataskala;
C. G.. Curtis, Main st. Utica.
FOR VICTORY: BUY BONDS
Members of the Whatsoever
circle of the Kings Daughters
met in the home Of Mrs. Q. c.
Larason Tuesday.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-03-05
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

ceased Notice is hereby given
that Ormidoro w. Ortolani, 254
Wilson street. Newark, Ohio has
been duly appointed as Admins
TRAITOR Of the Estate of Antonio
DiBlasio. deceased, late of Licking
County Ohio. Dated this 21st day
of February. 1912.
HENRY c. ASHCRAFT,
Judge of the Probate Court,
NJ 5-12-19 Licking County, Ohio
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-03-05
NOTICE OF FIRST
MEETING OF CREDITORS

In the District Court of the Unit
ed States for the southern Dlstrlct
of Ohio.-In Bankruptcy
In the matter of Raymond He'd
rick Day, Bankrupt.
t4.SOO In Bankruptcy
TO the creditors of RAYMOND
Hedrick Day of Newark in the
County of Licking and District
aforesaid a bankrupt
Notice is hereby given that on
the 5th day of February, \. ID. 1912,
the said Raymond Hedrick Day
was duly adjudicated bankrupt
and that the first meeting of his
creditors viii be held at the office
of the undersigned in ZanesVille
Ohio, on the 10th day of March, y.
ID. 1912. at 10 o'clock in the fore
noon, at which time the said cred
itors may attend, prove their
claims, appoint a trustee, examine
the bankrupt. and transact such
other business as may properly
come before said meeting.
CLARENCE \. GRAHAM.
Referee in Bankruptcy.
GAINESVILLE, Ohio, February 26
\. -. 1912. Nj
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-03-05
HIS THEATRICAL START

Garry Moore, comedian-emcee
of Service With a Smile" on the
NBC-Blue, got his theatrical
start running a children's vaude-
vile show at the age of 7. But
he says it was successful only
because his sister sold caramels
to the audience.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-03-05
What do
| do?
This is
the greatest cure
ever discovered
for tire trouble.

Three-fourths of all tire trouble
is caused by under-infation, ex-
perts say. And remember. your
tires need not look soft to be dan
gerously under-infated. just 3
lbs. under-inhation means up to
$500 miles ,Uastea from the tires
maximum life! Soft tires not
only wear faster-they bruise
easier, puncture easier, break
down faster. With weekly air
pressure checks and careful driv-
ing today's tires can give you up
to $4,000 miles of service.
Others get it-why not yoH?
This ear-saving hint is
ANOTHER eSa9 SERVICE
The STANDARD OIL COMPANY toHio
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-03-05

ndmake
advice
the OF
wheel alignment O
brakes tr
the becomes
mayo tben not located;
dhe
tires
Evening star., 1942-02-26
SeIf-Defense Claimed
In Triple Staying Trial

By the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Feb. ga Grim
inal Court jury today heard Will
liam Boyd Gillian testify that he
killed two sisters and their male
companion in self-defense last jan
uary % when they tried to rob him
on lonely Johnnycake road after a
beer drinking party.
The 27-year-old shipyard work
er's testimony was much the same
as the account of the triple slayings
given in two written statements at
tributed to Gillian and introduced
in evidence by the State at his
trial yesterday.
Gillian, married man and father
of young daughter, is being tried
on charge of numbering Mrs. Irene
Carter, 80. He also is accused of
numbering her sister, Mrs. Helen
johnson, 81, and Herman Elter-
mann, 80, night club drummer.
Evening star., 1942-02-26
R. A. F. Bombers Stari
Many Big Fires al
kieI Doekyards
Germons' Schurnhorst
Or Gneisenuu Now
At Bose There
Earlier Story on Page AID
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, Feb. 26.-R. A. F.
bombers left many extensive
fires" last night in the German
dockyards at Kiel, where one of
Germany's 26,000-ton battle
ships either the Scharnhorst or
Cheeseman's in drydock, the
Air Ministry news service re-
ported today.
Many high explosive bombs ex-
ploded in vital areas of the great
naval base,' the ministry declared.
The news service said one fire OBJ
served by many of the bomber
crews burned red with volumes of
black smoke, which showed that an
oil depot probably was burning"
The report added that the flyers
saw ice on the sea around Kiel,
which lies on the Baltic end of the
Kiel Canal, and noticed a black
zig-zag where ice-breakers had been
at work"
The Air Ministry said two aircraft
we're missing.
German broadcasts acknowledged
Kiel was a British target, but said
there was no military damage.
Evening star., 1942-02-26
Eight District Bills
Passed by Senate;
Five Return 10 House
Final Approval Given
Remaining Conduit Road
Macarthur Boulevard

The Senate today passed eight
District bills, five of which must
go back to the House for concur
rent action. On four of those,
Senate amendments we're made
to previously passed House bills.
The five measures are:
The resolution instructing the Dis
trict Commissioners to investigate
the feasibility of subways in the
District. AS passed by the House
that measure directed that the Pub
lie Utilities Commission cooperate
with the District Commissioners in
the study.
Tire Stealing Penalty Set.
Amending the traffic act to limit
the fine to $500 or 80 days for speed
ing except in cases rated as reckless
driving.
Requiring that any one practicing
the healing arts in the District
must be United States citizen.
Providing for the operation of a
canteen with a blind attendant at
Glendale Sanatoria.
Setting penalty of three years
for the stealing of tires or other
automobile accessories.
Action Ended on Three.
The three bills on which the Sem
ate completed congressional action
are:
Allowing Rock Greek parish to
extend its cemetery on land it al
ready owns in Rock Greek Park.
Requiring the zoning Commis-
sion to make provision regarding
parking near any new construction.
Changing the name of Conduit
road to Macarthur boulevard in
honor of the heroic defender of the
Philippines.
Evening star., 1942-02-26
Youth Held in Assault Said
To Admit Two HoIdups Here

Rockville MD police said today
that James A. Anderson, 10, held
in the Rockville Jail on a charge
of criminally assau1ting 36-year-
old Government worker in her Syca-
more Hill home Saturday, had con-
fessed to two Washington holdups
and robbery of an Arlington County
CVa0 hardware store.
The officers quoted him as saying
in a signed statement that in one
of the Washington holdups he shot
the victim, a man, in the foot in
Rock Creek Park February II.
Anderson's other holdup victim
here was woman from whom he
got $40 near Pinehurst circle the
same night, police said he admitted
Washington officers reported Mrs.
Dorothy Holmes, 6639 Western ave-
nue., had complained of such a
holdup.
Anderson was quoted as saying he
stole the gun he used in the hold
ups from the Arlington hardware
store.
Evening star., 1942-02-26
u. ). Won't task
Aid Repayment,
Says La Toilette
Quotes Postwar
Agreement Signed
By Britain
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Senator La Toilette, Progress
sive, Of Wisconsin told the Sem
ate today that England and
other nations aided by the lease
lend program had been assured
they would not have to make re-
payments on an estimated $18,-
900 ,600,0 900 of this aid already
asked from Congress.
Reading from the Anglo-Ameri-
can agreement announced Tuesday
on broad principles for postwar
settlement of lease-lend aid, the
Wisconsin Senator said this and
the Atlantic Charter" forced him
to conclude that no repayment will
be required of Great Britain or any
other nations aided in the lease
lend program"
1--WE have entered this agree
mentor at least our Chief Execu-
tive has-that they will never be
called upon to repay these large
sums of money" Senator La Fol-
lette said as the Senate considered
the rd-breaking $32,762, ,737 900
wartime appropriation measure.
The Senator said he was not
criticizing and was not opposing
the pending astronomical appro-
priation."
Senator La Toilette also stated
that the great British Empire"
had actually spent only about $26,-
300 ,00O,0 in two years of actual
war and would reach s35, 5,000, 900 900
by the end of the present fiscal
year, while Congress had been vot-
ing $4,000 100000 for the war
since last July.
This is not intended as an in
vidious comparison" he continued.
The Senator said that the post
war agreement between the United
States and England mentioned only
an agreement not TO burden COM
merce" as a consideration for the
lease-lend aid, with no reference
to actual repayments.
Evening star., 1942-02-26
Aussie Leader at Singapore
Escaped After Surrender

Gen. Bennett said the "incessant
bombing, lack of water and greatly
superior numbers" were responsible
for Singapore's fall. Two hospitals
in Singapore, he declared, had only
enough water to last another "a
hours" when the defenders capit-
ulated.
The Australian commander paid
tribute to the wonderful work" and
military achievements" of Dutch
forces which aided in the battle OF
Malaga.
In making their escape from Sim
gapore, he and his men apparently
were stopped when they could not
find any boats on reaching the shore
but one Of Gen. BENEFITS of1cers
swan out into the harbor to Q drift
ing boat and brought it ashore.
Evening star., 1942-02-26
Sheriff and Rival Killed
In Arkansas Gun Duel
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
OZARK. Ark. Feb. 26.-Sheriff
Champ Crawford, Al, was killed
and Jim Wilson, 38, his opponent
for Office in 1910. fatally wounded
today in a duel in a barber shop
here.
Mark E. Woolsey, deputy prosecut-
ing attorney, said Sheriff Crawford
was being shaved when Wilson
walked in and told the barber, Mol
lard Jacobs, wait minute, Jacobs
I'll finish this man."
Crawford rising in the barber
chair, was quoted by Woolsey as say
ing, You're all wrong about this
Jimmie. Let's talk it over"
Wilson refused, Woolsey said and
added, The BARRIERS ran out of the
shop, both of them, and the shoot
ing began. When they returned
the sheriff was slumped over the
shoeshine stand dead"
In the exchange Wilson was
wounded and died in Fort Smith
hospital a short time later.
Evening star., 1942-02-26
29 More Enemy Aliens
Arrested byF. b. in
Southeast Florida
Much Controbond
Seized; Two Codes
Sent to Washington
Earlier Story on Page A-5O
BY tho Associated Press


By the Associated Press.
MIAMI, Fla, Feb. 26.-The
F. B. I. continued its raids last
night on enemy aliens In the
Florida resort area, arrested 29
persons in the Palm Beach and
Fort Lauderdale districts and
seized quantities of guns, cam
eras and two written codes.
R. G. Danner, F. B. I. agent in
charge, reported that SIS residences
in Palm Beach and Broward Coun-
ties were raided.
The raids brought to at least 60
the number of persons arrested in
three nights in the wealthy tourist
section of the Southeast Florida
coast, from Palm Beach to Miami.
The 90 arrested last night. Mr.
Danner said, are being held for
hearings to determine whether they
should be interned.
With the aid of Palm Beach and
Broward sheriffs and local police
Mr.. Danner said his men seized
guns, short wave radios, cameras
and one telescope lens, Photographic
enlargers and developing units. am
munition, telescopes and binoculars
the two written codes, an italian
flag and large quantities of Axis
propaganda.
The two codes were dispatched to
Washington for study by Govern
ment experts.
Mr.. banners announcement was
made before final reports reached
his Office from the raiding parties
and he said others might have been
caught in the fast extending net
work of Government raiders.
In Palm Beach County, the raids
(See ALIENS. Page 2-X)
Evening star., 1942-02-26
laps Fly Over Darwin,
But Drop No Bombs
sy the Associated Press.

BY the Associated fress.
CANBERRA, Australia, Feb. 26.-
Japanese planes again reconnoitered
the important North Australian port
of Darwin about noon today, flying
high but dropping no bombs, COM
munique said.
In the face of a violent elec-
trical Storm" the r. A. A. F. COM
munique added, Australian planes
last night raided Rabaul New Brit
ain) airdromes and spread several
fires among buildings on the island
fields.
Two enemy planes were DESTROYED
on the ground and an enemy inter-
ceptor plane was chased OF, it said.
The communique said all the raiders
returned safely despite anti-aircraft
fire from ground batteries and ships
in the harbor.
Evening star., 1942-02-26

struck. One of the first things they
did was to set the mechanism OF
the Hamilton's supply of depth
bombs on safe" so they would not
explode If the Hamilton sank and
thus imperil men in lifeboats in the
vicinity.
The officers, all of whom suffered
only shock and exposure, told the
(See HAMILTON, Page 2-xD
Evening star., 1942-02-26
Tension Reported High
AIonq Dover Struits
BY the Associated Press.
InMDON Eeh

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, Feb. 26.-Under the
heading Invasion Coast Mystery,
the Daily Herald reported today that
tension on both sides of the Straits
of Dover and along the south and
southeast coasts of England Is as
great as at any period since the be-
ginning of the war"
Naval, military and air forces are
in a state Of hair-trigger prepared
ness" the paper said.
Germany is showing signs of
activity. These activities are
being carefully watched by British
garrisons.
Many enemy planes were seen
flying low over the Channel yes
terday."
Informed sources, however, said
they were unaware OF any usual
activities.