davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-04-23
DEALER OF
DESTINY

See him coming down the street.
Watch him as he stops to greet
A man, a woman, boy or girl.
See his eyes light up, lips curl
Into a smile. He takes letter
From the bunch that he may bet
ter
Read the name. He wonders what
Mighty message a mere tot
Could write. He knows the jag
ed scrawl,
Resembling some old, time-worn
Of stone, was made by some
mere child.
And so, his thoughts go wander
ing wild.
He sees himself in years gone by
And, though he smiles, silent
sigh
Is loosed, as reels of film unwind
With pictures of his past. His
mind
Is blurred with sad and sacred
things,
And yet he smiles at you and
brings
You cards and letters from your
friends.
He faces rain and hail; he wends
His way through snow or ice; the
white
Lid he lifts while cold winds bite
And rough his face. He puts
within
The box the thing on which you
pin
Your hopes of future joy
although
1t may contain for you dire woe
And misery. Deep in his heart
He hopes and prays this thing
may start
The blood to flowing in your
veins
And bring ecstatic joy, like rains
In spring bring hope to early
flowers
Or vines that climb to stately
towers.
This man is rich in thought, be-
cause
He has his past, and now he
draws
From those about him salient
scenes
OF their rich lives. He pauses,
CLEANS
A grain Of wisdom here and there
And thus he gains his rightful
share
Of Wisdom's riches. How glad
we
To share with this Dealer of
Destiny!
Ernest J. Cochran.
ed. Note: In a communication
to The Newark Leader, the auth
or dedicates the above verse to
Floyd Miller and other local mail
carriers.)
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-04-23
Employment Office
Will Help Graduates
Obtain Positions

Plans for assisting members OF
this years high school gradual
ing classes in finding employment
have been launched by the New
ark office of the United States
Employment Service, $3.50 n.
Fourth street, in cooperation
with school officials, it was an
nounced this week by Manager
Gilbert.
This year, in view of the war
time demand for workers, it is
not expected that there will be
any problem Of finding jobs for
the majority Of graduates, Man
ager Gilbert said. Files of the
employment office show numer-
Gus job openings as we'll as a
need for persons willing to en-
ter vocational training courses
for war production jobs.
However, with so many oppor-
tunities to choose from, it is i'm
portant that the graduate be
guided to the job, and where the
need for workers is greatest, for
which he or she is best fitted,
Manager Gilbert explained.
Trained interviewerS and job
counselors at the employment of
flee, assisted by school faculty
members, will be able to aid the
graduate in determining the type
of work he should seek.
Further details of the program
will be developed later at the
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-04-23
o The Shores of Tbo Starts Sunday At The Midland Theatre

John Payne in "TO the Shores
of Tripoli" starts Sunday at the
Midland theater and continues
through Wednesday.
AS timely and as thrilling a
subject for a movie as you'll ev-
er want to see is the plot basis
for Goth Century Fox's technical
or production "To the Shores Of
Tripoli" starting at the Midland
theater Sunday, April 26 and
running through Wednesday, APP
ril 20. Taking a raw recruit in
the person of John Payne, the
film puts him through all the
PAGES which the U. S. Marine
undergoes to emerge a fighting
"leatherneck." For romantic in
terest none other than beauteous
Mareen O'Hara in the role of a
Marine nurse was selected to pro-
vide the love interest. Randolph
Scott is said to turn in one of his
finest performances as a hard
billed sergeant who makes life in
teresting and miserable for
Payne.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-04-23
By Joe Marsh

You mightn't think that just
settin' and talkin' would be so
much fun. But it is. Particularly
when man begins to get around
to the age of reason. Like us.
And it's wonderful how a few
glasses of good beer help bring out
good talk and good sense when
men get together. There's some
thing peaceful and friendly and
human about beer that brings out
the best in man.
They call beer the beverage of
moderation" That moderation"
idea is good philosophy maybe
that's why good beer and good
fellowship go together SO well.
Seems to me there ought to be
more of this quiet talk over a glass
of beer. 1t sure straightens out a
man In his thinking.
Anyhow, men ought to get to-
gether and be friends. That's the
way we were made. Why not try it
more often-all Of you7
&e M~u<
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-04-23
LADY FOR A NIGHT" AND
"BOOTHILL BANDITS"

Lady for a Night" starting
Sunday at the Auditorium thea
ter and running through Monday
April 27, is a story of a South
ern belle who told and caused a
scandal that rocked the south.
Miss Blondell is seen as the young
and beautiful proprietress of a
gambling boat on the MISSISSIPPI
pi in Memphis. She is chosen
Queen of the Carnival Ball thru
the efforts of Jack Morgan,
clever and fascinating gambler,
who loves her devotedly. AL
though Memphis high society
protest they still must kotoW to
Morgan to whom they are in
debted financially. Finding out
the truth she VOWS to break into
the 400" and the resulting eff
forts makes a real drama full Of
pathos.
BUY DEFENSE BONDS AND STAMPS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-04-23
SHERIFF'S SALE OF
REAL ESTATE

The following properties will be
sold at public auction in the ro-
tunda of the court house at 1890
a. m. on the dates given. Listed
are names Of property holders, To-
cations of parcels, and appraised
valuations. Further details may
be obtained from the Clerk of the
Common Pleas court by referring
to the case numbers appearing in
parenthesis.
Harry Ellsworth Burton VS.
Amos Littleton Burton, May 2.
Property at 367 Woods ave-,
Newark. Apr. $2500. (3278O.
Clendon S. Williams VS. Mary
Rouse, ct al. April II. Two par
cells of real estate in Houch's
2nd add. of Homer. Apr. $500.
(32825).
Home Owners Loan Corp. VS..
Arthur p. Negele, ct al. April 25.
Lot No. 4343, +. H. Everett Co.
add. to Riverside drive add, New
ark. Apr. 5000. (328OS).
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-04-23
Frew Boyd Heads
School Masters Club

Frew Boyd, principal of the
Newark schools, was elected
president of the Central Ohio
School Masters club at a meet
ing held in the Chittenden hotel
in Columbus, Saturday, April 18.
Retiring president is H. c. Nc
Cord, superintendent of schools
at Worthington, O. L. J. Ben
nett, professor of education at
Ohio Wesleyan university, Della
ware, was named vice president.
According to Mr.. Boyd the sec
retary-treasurer of the group
will be elected at meeting to be
held at Cedar Point in June.
The club is composed of col
lege presidents and professors,
school superintendent and prin-
cipals, and has been organized
since 1903.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-04-23

Every Friday night bunch of us
fellows get together over at Bill
Webster's place. We wouldn't miss
those weekly get-togethers for any
thing.
There are seven in the group -
Bill Webster, Judge Cunningham,
Pete Swanson, Old Doc McGinnis
the dentist, and young Doc Mitch
ell the Md, the government man
Bob NewcOmb, and myself.
We don't play cards. We don't
sing or carry on.
We just sit quietly and talk -
and drink glass or two of beer.
| guess we discuss just about
everything under the sun-politics,
business, family affairs, music,
farming, hunting, fishing, and
what not.
But mostly we like to chew the
fat about life's experience and a
mans philosophy in these times.
To sort of help out the conversa-
tion, we've found mellow beer par
ticularly relaxing. Every one of US
likes the tangy taste of beer -.
and now and then Judge Cunning.
ham insists on ale for everybody.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-04-23
TWO FIRST RUNS AT
THE AUDITORIUM

Friday and Saturday, April "a
and 25, two first run hits play
at the Auditorium. shepherd Of
the Ozarks" is a new Republic
film featuring the celebrated
Weaver Brothers and Elviry of
vaudeville fame. The picture de-
lineates the perplexities of the
simple, honest mountaineers when
rich deposits of aluminium bear
ing bauxite ore are found on
their lands. Of course there's the
tycoon who seeks to buy their
land cheaply. Second feature,
"Riot Squad" is swiftly moving
story of gangland with Richard
Cromwell and Rita Quigley in the
principal roles. 1t is filled with
action and tense situations.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-04-23

Stirling Hayden and Madeleine
Carroll in Bahama Passage" is
now playing at the Midland thea
ter through Saturday.
tertaining motion picture as
YOU will ever want to see. Love
iy Madeline, girl who has been
around, comes to the desolate
salt-producing island of Salt Cay,
owned by the bronzed Hayden.
Madeline Immediately falls in
love-but Hayden already has a
wife. "America's New Army" is
the March of Time film at the
theater. Scenes showing camp
activities, munitions factories,
supply depot and actual combat
tactics emphasize how revolution
ary have been the changes.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-04-23

conferences with public and par
ochial high school officials.
The proposed local program is
part Of statewide plan launch
ed by the United States Employ
ment Service. 1t is a continual
tion of a program started last
year on a statewide basis which
resulted in the registration of
more than $4,000 high school
graduates, of whom more than
10000 were referred to jobs.
BUY DEFENSE BONDS AND STAMPS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-04-23
New Fun House At
Buckeye Lake Park

Buckeye Lake park will have
a new fun house added to the
midway, according to A. M.
Brown, manager. The attraction
is expested to be completed in
May. The roller rink is now
Wednesday, Friday, Saturday
and Sunday nights. Wayne Mar
tin and his orchestra are playing
two nights a week at the Crys-
tai Danceteria.
BUY DEFENSE BONDS AND STAMPS
Members of Delta Chi Sigma
sorority held a business meeting
April 20 at 7:45 p. M. in the
clubrooms.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-04-23

No. 5 of Series Copyright Industry Foundation
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-04-23
"BAHAMA PASSAGE" AND
"MARCH OF TIME"

Now playing at the Midland
theater through Saturday, April
25 is Bahama Passage" star
ring Madeline Carroll and Stir
ling Hayden. The technicolor
picture was made in the West
Indies and is as gripping and en-
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-04-23
Spalding Club
Meets April 28

Miss Beatrice Costello will be
hostess to the Spalding Study
club Tuesday, April %. Miss
Winifred Evans Will have charge
of the program topic discussion,
"Some Checks on the Advance of
the Saracen in Europe and His
Defeat at the Battle Of Lepanto."
Evening star., 1942-06-25
Answer to Yesterdays LETTER.
-By Lillian Cox Athey

It has the well-knoWn habit OF
travelling in groups OF 10 or II IN
the leeway of the sun-squan jelly
fish. which are quite numerous IN
the inshore waters of the Middle
Atlantic, arousing much specula-
ton among fishermen concerning
this companionship. Certainly but
terf1sh must find that it pays them
to take the chance of being en-
tangled in those long, strong ten
tacles, of the jellyfish.
Butterfish begin spawning in the
Gulf of Maine soon after their
arrival in June, the height of the
- ;on being reached in late July
and eggs have been taken even in
August. The eggs are transparent
buoyant and spherical. They hatch
in about 43 hours. During their first
summer young butterfSh, like
young haddock, often live in the
shelter of the larger jellyfshes
where larger fishes are afraid to
venture. BY autumn the young fry
are three to four inches long
Through the cold weather they
are not seen, but they make theil
appearance as soon as the water /!
warm enough for the mackerel te
make their return to old haunts.
Butterfsh are caught in weirs
traps, pounds. gill nets. otter trawl:
and seines, but they are not taker
by hook.
Evening star., 1942-06-25

doorway wasn't so small think it
would suit me fine"
Jenny Wren gasped. The idea
that any one. let alone perfect
stranger. should talk as if he would
take her house whether she was
willing to give it up or not.
"You-you-," she began to
sputter.
"Oh, don't bother the stranger
once more interrupted. You needn't
worry. The doorway is altogether
too small, and so l won't trouble you
to move out.
Besides, there are two or three
other houses that will do quite as
well. haven't decided yet which I
will take. I want to look around a
little more and then will make up
my mind"
For q minute or two Jenny Wren
Evening star., 1942-06-25
Uncle Rays Corner
By RAMON COFFMAN.

do you have enough ginger to-
dayP or do you feel full of ginger7"
We may not hear those questions
very often. but they are asked now
and then by some persons. They
are not about real thing. but about
an idea. The questions might just
as we'll be do you feel 'peppy' to-
day?" or DO you feel full of life
and spirit?"
If a person We're actually full Of
ginger he would not be comfort
able, to say the least. Ginger is a
substance which may be very good
In small amounts, but if person
ate several pounds of 1t as meal
his stomach would get out of order
and might not get back.
Ginger plants grow in the East
indies. Those islands, including
Java and Sumatra, are native
homes Of the plants.
From the East Indies ginger plants
have been taken to the New World,
also to Africa. They grow well
where the weather is warm through
the year, and where there is plenty
of rain.
Some parts of South America pro-
duce ginger, but the islands of
Jamaica and Puerto Rico are best
known for their high-grade exports.
Leaves of the common ginger
plant are long and narrow. some
times having a length of a foot and
a width of an inch. Blue and yellow
flowers grow in clusters from the
stems.
The stems of the plant reach
down TO the "rootstock." The root
Evening star., 1942-06-25
Take My Word for 1t
F.. BY FRANK COLBY.
Feel Badly Again

OF the many weeds in the gar
den patch of English grammar, the
rankest and most difficult to up
root is the common slips O. the
tongue feel badly" Badly is an
adverb that should not be used with
such words as look, seem. appear,
sound, feel. taste, smell. The cor
rect word is the adjective BAD.
Wrong: Don't feel badly about it.
Right: Don't feel bad about it.
Wrong: I'm feeling badly today.
Right: I'm feeling bad today.
Wrong: The medicine tactes badly
Right: The medicine tastes bad.
Wrong: The news sounds badly.
Right: The news sounds bad.
To put it another way, badly
should not be used in connection
with the emotions, i'll health. or
any of the five senses-sight, hear
ing. smell, taste, touch,
For example, to feel badly
means that the sense Of touch is
defective, as II impaired OF ue-
stroyed by disease. A person who is
i'll, or who is sorry or embarrassed
over a mistake or misfortune, has a
bad feeling-he feels bad.
To look badly" means that the
vision is faulty. But if person
shows the ravages of illness, fatigue
or dissipation. he has bad appear
ance-he looks bad.
How's your grammar? My copy
righted grammar test will enable you
to make an accurate test Of your
English I. @. Ask for your free copy
today. Send a stamped t3-centD
self addressed envelope to Frank
Colby. in care of The Evening Star
Released by the Bell Syndicate, 1nc)
Evening star., 1942-06-25
By Art Huhto
BY Harold Gray
BY Frank Willard
By Will Eisner
By Bud Fisher

is very much upset indeed. At last sh>
remembered what she had come for.
My name is Jenny Wren" she
said. Il suppose if you are going to
live in the Old Orchard we ought to
be acquainted. Do you mind telling
me who you are and where you come
from?'
Il don't know that it is any Of
your business, but I'm not ashamed
of my name. It's Bully, that's what
it is" retorted the stranger as rudely
as before. My names Bully, and
I've come out from the city for a
change of air. I belong to the Spar
row family. and my ancestors The
meant his great-great-ever- great
grandparents) came over from
place called England. Now. If you've
found out all you want to know sup.
pose you leave me alone. I'm busy"
Evening star., 1942-06-25

was quite speechless. When at last
she found her voice she said meekly,
Il suppose you mean one of those
empty houses. There are several
good ones that Drummer the Wood
pecker has made and which no one
is using now
Who said anything about empty
houses?" demanded the stranger in
his loud. unpleasant voice. When I
decide which one I want it won't
make any difference to me whether
or not it is empty. When I see a
thing I want I take it. That is the
only way to get on in this world"
1t seemed to Jenny Wren that she
couldn't believe her own ears. Never
before had any one talked like that
in the Old Orchard. She just didn't
know what to say, and when Jenny
Wren doesn't know what to say she
Evening star., 1942-06-25

Gulf of Mexico. Yet in spite OF
such distribution and the value OF
the fish. very little is known OF
its manner Of life.
The largest butterflsh is about
1Ol, inches in length; the average
six to eight inches. Above, 1t is
leaden blue with silvery sides. 1t
has a long pointed pectoral fin. a
short head and blunt snout. The
mouth is small and the teeth weak.
The food of this fish is mainly small
fish, squid, crustacea, such as
shrimp, amphipods and annelids.
Butterfsh form a large group OF
small fishes, most of them famous
for their delicious flavor and fine
quality of flesh. Young anglers
find it thrilling sport to catch but
terfsh, later preparing them for
cooking and panning them.
In some places this fish is known
as the Pumpkin Seed, in others the
Dollarf1sh. It Is q summer hsh,
making its appearance with the
mackerel and departing when they
disappear.
Evening star., 1942-06-25
Bedtime Stories
By THORNTON w. BURGESS.

ny 1uOn4N 1OlN W.
When our little Jenny Wren an
nounced that she was going to find
out who the stranger in the Old
Orchard was no one doubted for
minute that she would do it. Jenny
is a great gossip and very fond Of
prying into the affairs of other peo'
pie. And she isn't at all bashful
about it. Now she wasted no time,
but flew straight over the old apple
tree in the far corner, which the
stranger seemed to be busily in
specting.
Good morning" said Jenny Wren
in the pert way which is all her own.
"You seem to be a stranger IN the
Old Orchard"
More Of a stranger than I will be
Evening star., 1942-06-25

by and by. I've decided to stay"
replied the newcomer rudely.
do you mean that you are going
to make your home here" asked
Jenny.
Il said that I am going to stay.
If stay it is likely that will make
my home here, isn't it?" retorted the
stranger. He spoke in loud, un-
pleasant voice. and it made Jenny
feel very uncomfortable.
"Oh. of course. Why. certainly.
OF course" replied Jenny hurriedly.
You see, your coming among us has
been so sudden and unexpected that
We"
You're the fussy little person who
has that snug little home over in the
middle of the Orchard, aren't you?"
interrupted the other. II like the
looks Of that house first rate. II the
Evening star., 1942-06-25
LRtter-Out
NATURES CHILDREN
BUTTERFISH
fPororotus tridcdnthIS)

Millions of anglers will have deep
satisfaction this summer as they
seek some beloved spot in hopes
of catching larger and better fish
to take home or to pan fry beside
the banks of the stream.
On many menues we note that a
choice of fish is now offered where
only one had been before. Fish con-
tain valuable vitamins. and Amer
leans are fast becoming vitamin-
conscious.
Butterhsh have general range
along the Atlantic Coast OF North
America from Nova Scotia to the
Evening star., 1942-06-25
LETTER-OUT

spell the word
called for letter column opposite
the word from Lettered Out
correctly you the stream.
Answer 10 LETTER-OUT
-DIRGE (have funeral
They're stubborn.
SPRAGUE-GRAPES fruit.
tS) SENATOR ORNATE dts scrumptious).
(t RICHER big noise in the old toVns
Evening star., 1942-06-25

Above A OroUinq ginger plant
NTH its curious roots. Belor:
Ginger roots being spread out
in the sun to dry on mat
made OF reeds.
stock grows out sideWiSe under the
soil, instead of downward 1t is the
rootstock which gives US the ginger.
Ginger is sold in the form of
powdered spice. and many house.
wives use it to season certain foods,
A much greater use, however, is
for drinks.
Millions of persons drink ginger
ale-charged water which has been
sweetened and which contains gin
ger. Ginger beer" very popular
IN England, is made in about the
same way as ginger ale.
Children may meet ginger for the
first time when they are served with
gingerbread" plain cake favored
with ginger and often made with
molasses. Cookies known as ginger
snaps" also have ginger in them.
Hundreds of years ago, long be-
fore the time of Columbus, people
in Europe ate gingerbread. A spice
trade was carried on with the
Orient, and this explains how they
were able to obtain ginger. In
those days the gingerbread was
made commonly of rye flour
.kneaded with ginger and honey.
tFor General Interest section of youl
tcrapoookD
If you want free copy of the
illustrated leafiet on the Seven
Wonders Of the World" send me a
3-cent stamped, self addressed en-
velore in care of The Evening Star
9hu.p. iSaA
Evening star., 1942-06-25
I~eA A4

Read Uncle Ray in The Junior Stdr
Every Sunday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-13

WJLB-Military music.
wExL~--Music program
WJBk-Musie.
1z:50 r. NJ.
wJR-Hslsn Trent-D.
WWJ-News.
CKLW--News ace.
WCAR-Knowledge talk.
WxYZ-Boaks Carter-T.
WJLB-Sweet Hr. Prayer.
WJBK-Luncheon Melodies.
wi5D-Deep river boys.
l1:S5 p. NJ.
wJR-Our Gal Sundsy-D.
WWJ-Man In service.
CKLW-Musicale.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-13
|CarvaIho, Ex-Mdndger
|0f Hearst Group, Dies
Times star Corrs.posdsnt

PLAINFIELD. n. J., April -
Solomon Soils Carvalho, Sc, for
,mer general manager of the
Hearst publications. died at his
home here today after an illness
of several months.
Carvalho. who remained active
bn an advisory capacity to t h G
Hearst publications until shortly
before his death. had a long and
successful newspaper career. His
Experience in the publishing field
went back to the days of Charles
"a. Dana'S penny sheet" and the
Rounding of the old New York
World.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-13

pECENT-woodward-G Blvd. TR. z-s4s4
hLoLNi Mats. Daily i:f5. 27c Plus Tax
Till 500. Last Times Today. "FORCED
LANDING" with Richard Arien. Plus
OMAN AT LARGE" Spy Suspect.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-13

cEVII IE-ttsl Grand River ANvnue
OL'ibLb Adults t5c James Cagney IN
"CIIl FOR CONQUEST" Also LIT
I'M HAVE IT." with Bruce Cabot
"Diek Tracy W. crime SERIAL.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-13

distant when we will have 10
combat bombs with something
more than words.
we must have trained men.
who are not only leaders but
who have the special instruction
that enables them 20 cope with
bombs and fire disaster. Amer
lea is facing Its greatest trial
of strength"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-13
Asthma eatment
On Free Trial!
ADvERTIsEMENT

ST. MARY'S, KANS.-The d. ].
Lane Company. 1911 Lane Bldg,
st. Mary's. kans., manufactures a
medicine for the relief OF Asthma
paroxysms in which they have so
much confidence they will send by
mail a regular s1.25 bottle, all
charges prepaid. Use II according
to directions on label and after you
are completely satisfied with II,
pay only SIPS. You are the Judge
If not satisfied you owe nothing.
Thousands have taken advantage
OF this offer. Send your name and
address today
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-13
TUESDAY MORNING

$50 A. NJ.
WyH-Farm Forum
WJBK-News and music.
800 A. n.
WWJ-sAlute-V.
Morning Yrolic-V.
WJBK-News and music.
e:3e A. ~.
Rim Doolittle-h.
gZ--Rsvellis-h.
HB-Riss a shins-h.
wJBK-Nsws and music.
s:ts A. NJ.
|WJR-Nusical.
NXYL-Front Page News.
toe A. ~.
WyR-News.