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THE COLUMBUS DISPATCH F1 LIFE&ARTS

First Person is a weekly Ms. Monopoly toasts female trailblazers forum for personal musings and reflections from readers. By Nardine Saad week announced the launch connects a little-known fact ilk are replaced by Wi-Fi, Times of Ms. Monopoly, a mod- about Monopoly: A woman ride-sharing tiles and FIRST PERSON ernized reboot of its iconic invented it more than a cen- groundbreaking inventions Move over, Mr. Monopoly money-making board game tury ago. and innovations made pos- There’s a new entrepreneur meant to celebrate female The capitalism game now sible by women throughout Ancestor’s in town, and she’s taking trailblazers and create a features a whole new look history, including chocolate over the boardroom, er, world where women actu- but similar classic game- chip , solar heating fi ghting for boardgame. ally make more money play. The coveted Park Toymaker Hasbro this than men. It also belatedly Place, railroads and their See GAME, F3 South still

OUR DAILY | DAY 6 a mystery

Rebecca Beatty

fter I lost my mother, I went A through her personal papers and discovered a Dispatch Magazine article from June 4, 1961, that she had saved. The headline: “They Chose the South — Five Ohioans Became Confederate Generals.” One of these was my great-grand uncle, Daniel H. Reynolds. The discovery of this part of family history was a complete surprise to me. As far as I had known,

See SOUTH, F3

CRITICS’ CHOICE Andy Chiou enjoys bread fi lled with red bean paste at Golden Delight on Bethel Road. [DORAL CHENOWETH III/DISPATCH] Each week, we consult Metacritic.com to compile aggregate opinions based on reviews from various sources. Each movie is ranked by its Past now present "Metascore," an average rating from zero (terrible) to 100 (outstanding). By Michael Lee that went by. Once hard to fi nd, The Columbus Dispatch “Every day, like around 3 or Solid 'Gold' stuff ed bread 4 o’clock, they would pass my Andy Chiou has been house, so I would take money, MOVIE SCORE now available, cakes and various for more ask my parents for money,” the "Goldfi nger" (1964) 87 than 20 years. But the 53-year- Hilliard resident said in a con- "Ulee's Gold" (1997) 77 welcomed by local old’s love affair with the versation during which he spoke "Women in Gold" (2016) 51 began long before. in both English and Chinese. "Gold" (2016) 49 East Asian As a 5-year-old in Taiwan, “It smells good when the bread "The Goldfi nch" (2019) 41 where he grew up, Chiou regularly community was attracted to the bread carts See EAST ASIAN, F2 All 'Hustle'

MOVIE SCORE "The Hustler" (1961) 90 ALMANAC | F2 TELEVISION | F8 "American Hustle" (2013) 90 "Hustlers" (2019) 79 OUR DAILY LOOK BACK ‘MR. INBETWEEN’ GAVE "Hustle & Flow" (2005) 68 AT THIS DATE IN HISTORY, ACTOR SCOTT RYAN "The Hustle" (2019) 35

PLUS CELEB BIRTHDAYS MAJOR CAREER BOOST — Terry Mikesell [email protected] F2 THE COLUMBUS DISPATCH

DAILY ALMANAC

Today is Saturday, Sept. 14, the 257th day of 2019. There are 108 days left in the year.

Highlights in history

• In 1814, Francis Scott Key was inspired to write the poem “Defence of Fort McHenry” (later “The Star- Spangled Banner”) after witnessing the American fl ag fl ying over the Maryland fort following a night of British naval bombardment during the War of 1812. • In 1901, President William McKinley died in Buffalo, New York, of gunshot wounds infl icted by an assassin; Vice President Theodore Roosevelt suc- ceeded him. • In 1982, Princess Grace of Monaco, formerly actress Grace Kelly, died at 52 after a car crash the day before. • In 1994, on day 34 of a Major League Baseball players’ strike, acting com- missioner Bud Selig ended the season. • In 2001, Americans Andy Chiou, right, and Max Puentes make East Asian-style bread at Golden Delight Bakery. [DORAL CHENOWETH III/DISPATCH PHOTOS] packed churches and clogged public squares on a day of remembrance for The series the victims of the Sept. 11 EAST ASIAN attacks. All week, The Dispatch is taking From Page F1 a look at how bread is integral Birthdays to different cultures and com- munities in central Ohio. cart (passes). You just feel hungry.” Monday: Concha But the bread he ate as a Tuesday: Cornbread youth and bakes now as an Wednesday: Dosa adult is unlike any found in a Thursday: Baguettes local Kroger, Giant Eagle or Friday: Challah Western-style bakery. It’s a Today: East Asian bread fluffy, round, roll-like bread Sunday: Mandazi Actress Emma Kenney: that sometimes is made with 20 today a mix of East Asian-style fillings, such as red bean Chiou places red bean paste into a dough . they would get teased and • 83: Walter Koenig, actor paste, taro or milk powder. because “Nobody knows • 75: Joey Heatherton, Sweet coatings might cover More online red bean paste are more what it is.” singer/actress the top. Japanese-style, while those But after a while, Dy said • 72: Sam Neill, actor Chiou works at Golden • To learn more about East featuring shredded pork fill- they came around to it, and • 72: Jon “Bowzer” Bauman, Delight Bakery, which is Asian bread, go to Dispatch. ing are “very Taiwanese.” today her daughter buys the singer (Sha Na Na) tucked in a shopping center com/videos. Chiou said the red bean bread occasionally. • 55: Faith Ford, actress by the corner of Godown and paste bun is called hong- “I think it’s all good • 50: Tyler Perry, actor/ Bethel roads, one of a few dou mianbao in Chinese, memory when you have writer/director/producer places in Columbus that sells were a staple of her youth. with “hongdou” meaning something that was part of • 38: Katie Lee, chef/TV this type of bread. That included Japanese- “red bean,” and “mianbao” your childhood, and to be personality Jenny Hua, 72, said she and style white — a meaning “bread.” Another able to access it and even two friends came up with the square-shaped bread that is bread sold at Golden Delight buy it and show your next Thought for today idea for the shop in 1992 after lighter and fluffier than, say, is called “boluo mianbao” in generation and say, ‘Oh, this hearing people in the com- Wonder Bread — as well as Chinese, meaning “pine- is what mom used to have. “What one has not expe- munity say that they couldn’t the filled breads. apple bun.” This is a refer- … This is all I ate having rienced, one will never find this kind of bread in the “That would be something ence to the -like, breakfast everyday,’” Dy understand in print.” city. So they decided to give that’s in my lunch box, and pineapple-textured topping said. “It’d be nice for them — Isadora Duncan them a taste of home. you’ll take it to school as a on top of the bun. to experience that.” (1877-1927) “All three of us went to snack,” she said. For immigrants, these Even today, Chiou still California and took a one- But when Dy moved to breads are an edible con- eats the bread at least five SOURCE: THE month class from one of the Columbus at about age 14, nection to the old country, days a week in the morning. where the owner there was nothing compa- physical reminders of the And he said having the was from Taiwan,” said Hua, rable to satisfy her cravings. past and an easy way to bond bread here for immigrants CONTACT US who retired from Golden “You would have to go to the diaspora together. who grew up eating it is Delight in 2009 and now lives or New York City There is a cultural sig- important because of the FEATURES EDITOR in Irvine, California. 27 years ago,” Dy said. nificance for younger nostalgia. Ryan E. Smith ...... 614-461-5027 Elizabeth Dy, one of “There was nothing like that generations, too, Dy said, “When you taste the fla- Email: [email protected] the current owners of at all here in Columbus.” although they don’t always vors from when you were a Fax: 614-453-2124 the bakery, has worked The flavors and fillings appreciate it at first. She kid,” he said, “it does remind WEEKENDER EDITOR there since it opened. The of East Asian breads can told of how her children you of the taste of home.” Terry Mikesell ...... 614-461-8534 54-year-old Powell resident be associated with differ- asked that she not pack Email: [email protected] grew up in the Philippines ent regions. For example, them “Asian snacks” to [email protected] Listings: [email protected] and said Asian-style breads Dy said, breads filled with school because, they said, @leem386