davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1934-10-11
SUNDAY DINNER
SUGGESTIONS
By ANN PAGE

A LTHOUGH summer fruits are dis
IA appearing from the markets, the
arrival of many typical fall vege-
tables and the lowest prices for two
months on beef and lamb should make
it easy for the housewife to plan in
teresting and varied meals.
Fine quality cabbage is cheap and
abundant; caulif1ower. broccoli and
Brussels sprouts are also in season.
The makings of pumpkin or squash
and apple pies and of sweet potato
pone are all seasonable and mod
erately priced White potatoes are
cheap. Good spinach is high, but green
beans are still low in price.
Grapefruit is beginning to be plenti-
full though the season is still early.
Persimmons and pomegranates with
grapes, pears and bananas help to
make a colorful bowl of fruit.
The following menus are made up
from the latest market news avail
able.
Low Cost Dinner
Braised Chuck Roast
Boiled Potatoes
Creamed Cabbage
Bread and Butter
Butterscotch Pie
Tea or Coffee Milk
Medium Cost Dinner
Roast Chicken with Giblet Gravy
Mashed Potatoes
Buttered Caulif1ower
Bread and Butter
Prune Whip
Tea or Coffee Milk
Very Special Dinner
Oyster Cocktail
Roast Fresh Ham
Candied Sweet Potatoes
Green Peas
Mixed Green Salad
Rolls and Butter
Vanilla Ice Cream Chocolate Sal'
Coffee Nil
Smyrna times., 1934-10-11
Navy Quota for State Doubled

Mate NJ. r. Roberts, Navy Re
cruiting Oficer( Sixth and King
Streets, Wilmington. received no
tice recently from the Philadelphia
headquarters that the Delaware
quota for enlistments in the Nevy
have been doubled for the present
month This means that twice
the number of young men will be
enlisted this month than have been
called for any previous month
since the recent reopening of the
Recruiting Station, Roberts said.
Smyrna times., 1934-10-11
Medium Cost Dinner
To Observe Church Anniversary

The 10th anniversary of Thorn
as Chapel, near Hazlettville, in
West Dover, will be observed Sun
day afternoon, October IA, at
o'clock. The Rev. r. J. Conner
pastor, will be in charge of the
service. The Rev. J. E. Layton
of Holly Oak, will preach the ser
mon The Rev. E. H. Collins
formerly of Harrington NJ. E
Church, will assist in the service
and will deliver the sermon at the
evening service at $50 o'clock.
Smyrna times., 1934-10-11
Booster Night" Is Observed

Booster Night" was observed
by Capital Grange last "Wednesday
evening in Grange Hall. The lee
turer's hour in charge Of Mrs. M
A. Frazier was given over to a so
cial and musical program. Judge
Earl D. Wiley made an address, as
did also the Rev. Bauscheh, pastor
of the Dover M. P. Church. Mu-
sical selections were given by Mrs.
Russell z. Wilson and others. Re
freshmentS were served.
Smyrna times., 1934-10-11
ALL WOMEN'S AIR RACES
Women From Eastern and Middle
States Compete in Contests

On October IA, 1884, at the Col
leke Park Airport, just outside of
Washington, c., there will be held
the First Washington ALI Wo-
mems Air Races in which women
from all over the eastern and mid
die United States will compete in
contests of various types. This
air meet will be sponsored by the
washington Air Derby Association
and sanctioned by the National
Aeronautic Association. It is be-
ing held on a date so as to start
when the first meeting to be held
in the United States by the F. A.
J.. which is an international or
ganization composed of the main
flying clubs of "a foreign coun-
tries. ends its session. There will
be four outstanding flyers from
each of these "a foreign countries
and it is hoped that most of them
will be on the fed that day to see
the American women fly in air
plane races. The day starts off
with a Spot Landing contest, all
women in the races must enter,
and continues with parachute
Jumps to a spot landing by women
and, of course, there will be the
usual thrill upon thrill in the many
speed races, over closed course,
so that you may witness all of the
turns. Parking on the Airport
property. There will be lots of
seats on sale for those who want
to witness the races in comfort
We can assure anyone who comes
to the field that day a day full of
thrills College Park Airport was
one of the first commercial fields
in the country and was the first
military eld. Wright brothers
made some of their first flights on
this historic field. Come to your
Nations Capitol and witness the
races.
Smyrna times., 1934-10-11
BY LATTIMER SHAW

DESPITE the fact that the total
amount of gasoline consumed In
this country last year decreased
from that Of 1882. tax collections
increased by more than one-fifth.
according to reports compiled by
the Tide Water Oil Company.
While only Oregon increased its
rate of consumption in 1888. TWEEN
ty-nine of the other Al states
showed substantial increases in
gasoline tax collection. This Is at
tributed to more rigid enforcement
Of the lava BY the police and more
ef,cient distribution BY the oil COM
panies In the battle being waged
against gasoline bootlegging and
Smyrna times., 1934-10-11

EVEN a simple home dessert
~ takes on a new appeal when
there Is chocolate in it. But when
you add chocolate to such festive
desserts as a sponge roll or an up
side down cake, you create some
thing that makes feminine guests
ask for the recipe and inspires
masculine guests to ask for more.
Chocolate Sponge Roll
tablespoons sifted cake -four
2 teaspoon double acting baking powder
"a teaspoon salt
"A cup sifted sugar
egg whites. stifiy beaten
4 egg yolks. beaten until thick and
lemon-colored
1 teaspoon vanilla
squares unsweetened chocolate, melted
! cup cream. whipped and sweetened
Sift flour once, measure, add bak-
Ing powder and salt, and sift to-
gether three times. Fold sugar
gradually into egg whites. Fold
IN egg yolks and vanilla. Fold In
hour gradually. Then beat in
chocolate, gently but thoroughly.
Turn into 15x10-inch pan which has
been creased, lined with paper to
within " inch of edge, and again
creased. Bake In hot oven (400o
FD 13 minutes, or until done.
quickly cut on crisp edges of cake
and turn out on cloth covered with
powdered sugar. Remove paper.
Wrap In cloth and cool on rack.
When cold, spread with whipped
cream. Roll as for jelly roll.
Cover with chocolate coating,
made by adding 1 teaspoon melted
butter to 1 square unsweetened
chocolate. melted.
Chocolate Upside Down Cake
! cup sifted cake -four
teaspoon double acting baking powder
teaspoon salt
1/s cup sugar
u cup softened butter Or other
shortening
I egx. wsn beaten
tablespoons milk
teaspoon vanilla
= seasss unswsetsued chocolate. melted
Smyrna times., 1934-10-11

which a secret detector" is used
In this way the public Is assured
that bootleg gasoline cannot be
foisted upon it. If ordinary vigilance
in accepting fuel only from certt-
fed pumps is taken. The selling of
oil in sealed cans has proved an
other potent weapon against the
bootlegger.
II all motorists would demand
their oil In sealed cans and their
fuel from certified pumps, the oil
and gasoline bootlegger would dis
appear overnight, tax collections
would increase by from $40. .o00. .O0o
to S1oo.ooo. 900 per year. and the
taxes paid by the individual motor
LIT could be reduced.
Smyrna times., 1934-10-11
DAs' AT U. OF D.

DAs' AT U. OF D.
f. s',,. Main As.
Z ID IN College A'-
I, Fs,sesus saeus ceremony
Ss'day afternoon
~ @iegs ! planted ]
- a spade on 10
~ 'anen. ts.a The fresh
h4drt : class cOlors
u rAs,', y cne junior
II ~ guar Founders
~ - !, /, Continued at
rs,s,s a,a .a the college &c
~ =. 10 after musi- 81
E.@sss' = .,sut student body, body,
aalp,, !, Music in the
n hsacj, was given
& A,, Cooke, presi-
sA ~ Foundation
Smyrna times., 1934-10-11

4 =, Considered d. by
k',''''' By Gov
| 5 APPOINTED
s' p appointment. o. y
4 s,,ss ,'ss. for next twin win
s,,ds will be neoes-
y .ss.s requirements
B ' ts's: COUNTIES :; ii: thres 4es
e.: New New cssil1 Sssi1naa s1ut'f Of
-, son., Inc; .:.;,. Miss sssrs- 2.
M Commission, ms, ncd
y 4 wilmington, Ian1 ana
4 J inidalst .v,7s- own, fspt Ror
Una: Mayor j.
,',s,ri. of Dover ana
Gapo r.rotor Wilbur E.
lsarringtOn. Sussex !.
J, Lena Messick' q
I MN R. Kitchen, Of
] nd, nd DR.. U. WI ". Hook ostd
governor Buck SAID
'si,si sccsptances, with
',.atiOn, from all the
,,pOintses has not yet
!, BIN. Governor buck
,si the appointment
: ,,,mission of eight
-ill make a study
assurance and
sbsther it is desirable
N, The members q
re: Gerald B. Street rect
=. John B. Benson, VII
cxsb Wright, Sussex
rm H. Ryan, New Cas-
SIMON, Seaford;; E. 4.
rsrnont;; William II
Dover; Richard c.Mc-
wilmington. Mr.. Street
Il business man; Mr..
i;utiisi with the rayon
zng industry; Mr.. Nc
!. The leather manufac-
ssty; Mr.. Benson IS the
utYs Of the labor union
X. Wright IS an attor-
u the commission to
HI is studies of unem-
srance laws adopted
u n other states; Mr..
bntifed with the can
~ as is also MI. Rich
IN. Worth is connect
\ steel industry. Gov
! expressed the hope
4 x able to meet with
j admissions to study
1lE.nt times this week.
nd that each county
! vi submit its own re-
b & needs for relief in
8 and, where it IS nee
ishpsd the report will
rnnendatiOns regard
azazsr Of finance. Last
Erg the special sessions
EsAtula, called to pro
as rsHef program much
: sVslOped in the two
a1ts Members of the
nm those two counties
= issTted they did not
"a not want relief. This
ns largely responsible
sshlal adjournment Of
without providing
Saation Should this
sdn be found by the
Secal commission to
: Isanoe it viii prob
here Will be no relief
rpossd at the coming
as legislature and
son and rural New
will again be thrown
Sa resources to meet
AS nseds may exist in
= county. It is under
y Governors idea in
= Statewide commits
!. 5 nadvisable for one
State to try to tell
v It can or shall do
! 0an relief problems
$50 if a Statewide
0A ial, because Of
q Kent and Sussex
.s = ae : separate plans
arss counties, bas-
~ndual requirements
. most feasible. If
@opted then, in all
= State will be ask
rs, ] aaaacial support to
= ss,ss : !, may be agreed
- . The counties, pro
tssaons srsts in proper
rsss.in a' n tie county and
Smyrna times., 1934-10-11
Police War on Gasoline Bootleggers

In this boat the Pennsylvania
Highway Patrol wages a relent-
less battle against gasoline
bootIeooers on the Delaware
River.
Smyrna times., 1934-10-11

Washington announced Wednes-
day S1O0,00O,000 has been dispens-
ed as initial benefit payments to
corn and hog producers, of which
sum S12,883 was distributed to
farmers in Delaware as follows
Kent county, S3,365; New Castle,
S1,812; Sussex, S7,7O5.
Claude N. Lester, operator of a
packing house at st. Georges, has
completed his pack of sugar corn
for this season and after running
day or SO packing a few choice
tomatoes, has closed down for the
year, with the exception of label
ing, boxing, and shipping the can
ned goods. This has been good
year for corn and Mr.. Lester made
the largest pack he has ever made.
The Foreign Missionary Society
of Bethesda M. E. Church, Mid
dletown has elected officers as fol-
lows: President, Mrs. Leland Mon
ey; first vice-president, Mrs. Her
man Allen; secretary, Mrs. Adam
Reed; recording secretary, Mrs.
May Stevens; assistant recording
secretary, Mrs. A. McCabe; cores
ponding secretary, Mrs. Elwood I.
Banning; treasurer, Mrs. Charles
E. Stewart.
Smyrna times., 1934-10-11

The number of charters filed at
the State Department during Sep
tember was 179, which is the
smallest number for any month
this year. The revenue received
from the charters was S6,997.
Smyrna times., 1934-10-11
BRIEF ITEMS OF
THE PENINSULA
Brief News Items of People
We Know in and Around
Larger Peninsula Towns
FROM OUR EXCHANGES

The number of charters filed at
the State Department during Sep
tember was 179, which is the
smallest number for any month
this year. The revenue received
from the charters was S6,997.
John Heldmyer, Jr.. Real Estate
Broker of Middletown, has sold for
Mrs. Hannah M. Gray her farm
near Red Lion, to Mr.. Edward
Sealman, of Lansdowne, Pa. Mr.
Sealman takes possession Novem-
Der 18th
Mrs. Amanda Warren, aged 80,
fell while stepping into the back
porch of her home on Chestnut
street, Milton, one day last week
suffering a broken arm, two brok-
en- ribs, a sprained hip and several
severe bruises.
Rev. Raymond Simpson, of
Bramall, Va, has been called as
pastor of Milton Pilgrim Holiness
Church, and has moved his family
there. The Rev. P. F. Bean, has
taken the pastorate of the Delmar
Church there.
Mrs. Mary Chalmers, so, wife of
David Chalmers, of Newark, died
Saturday in the Homeopathic Hos
pital following a lingering illness
Of complications. Mrs. Chalmers
is survived by her husband and a
number of children.
A training course for Girl Scout
leaders in Kent county has been
started with Miss Marguerite
Gum, Delaware Girl Scout direc-
tor as instructor. Fifteen women
were present at the first meeting
held in the Dover High School
Governor William H. Schneider
of the 5Oth district Of Rotary In
ternational visited the Middletown
Rotary Club at its meeting at the
Middletown Hotel last Wednesday
evening. He gave an interesting
talk to large number of Rotarians.
DR.. Mark Welsh. government in
spector in charge Of hog cholera
fer Maryland, reports 13 of the %
counties in the State having losses
of their swine. According TO DR..
Welsh, 81 cases were reported dur
ing the past month, which is %
cases less than the average for the
past IA years.
The Farm Administration in
Smyrna times., 1934-10-11

The Farm Administration in
Evening star., 1934-08-02

Of the drought. The Government
moeilized Sts powers for . great social
effort. In this effort the Emergency
Relief. Farm Credit. and Agricultural
Adjustment Administrations and units
Of the Department Of Agriculture have
co-operated.
The adjustment powers and work
OF the Agricultural Adjustment Ad-
ministration have proved OF great
benefit. This Is naturally true be-
cause the law was designed to help
farmers meet aeronmal situations Of
any kind, situations which vary with
every crop and every region. and
which change from month to month
and from year TO year. A balanced
condition for agriculture lies midway
between scarcity and gluet.
Service Of the A. A.
Let me describe briefly here some
OF the ways In which the A. A. A.
has served farmers in this year OF
drought.
A great adjustment problem in time
of drought is that Of maintaining the
farmers on their farms in affected
regions This is essential to assure
the Nations future supply. It Is
necessary also to maintain the actiy-
ity Of business and industry. which
depend upon the buying power OF
farmers.
II nothing were done, the farmers
would be driven from the land This
would mean great suffering. not only
for themselves, their wives and chill
Evening star., 1934-08-02

country. when livestock markets are
cversupplied and there are large stores
Of cotton, tobacco, and other products.
Nothing demonstrates 80 clearly as
drought the need Of collective social
action to meet the complex economic
problems of this day and age. The
proposition that the Government
should stand aside and let farmers
meet nature IN q rampage morgan
tied. unaided. as individuals-that is
the proposition which was tolerated
until March 4, 1888.
In 1880. when farm prices generally
were crushed under enormous sur
pIuses. there was a great drought in
the Southwest, eentering In Arkansas.
Thc Federal Governments help was
confined to making loans TO farmers
and asking the railroads for reduced
freight rates. The Government was
determined not to perform a relief
function. II left to the Red Cross
the task OF feeding the needy. and for
that purpose 5000 900 was raised.
but the Government which had fed
calamity victims in other countries
would not do that for our own farm
ers.
The course OF the Roosevelt admin
istration has been q complete contrast
with that of 1890 When the drought
became acute last May. the Govern
ments emergency agencies went into
action. Congress responded to Presi-
dent Rocsevelt's message and voted
s525 900 900 TO fight the consequences
Evening star., 1934-08-02

dren. but an economic setback from
which. were matters left to take their
course, II might require years for re-
eovery Business and consumers
would pay the price Of such a dis
aster Everybody would lose. SO, I
say, q great adjustment problem in
time OF drought Is to maintain the
farmers on the land. give them q
chance to get q fresh start In another
year. and. in other words. to do what
can be done to keep farm production
In drought areas In reasonable bal
ance.
Let's see how the agricultural ad-
tustment act helps tiD do these vital
things.
First, the benefit payments being
received by 5000. 900 farmers in their
production control associations are
based on past acreages Of production.
Thus they are not affected by failure
of the current crop. -Four hundred
and twenty million dollars. raised
from processing taxes. will be paid to
farmers for this years adjustments.
Evening star., 1934-08-02
,vr,c,,ltursI Adtussnent Adninistra.

Agricultural Adjustment Administer
ton.
To attain and maintain the best
possible balance Ia vital to farmers.
When the Agricultural Adjustment
Administration was created. farm
prices had been beaten down BY twice
the normal earryover Of wheat. two
or three times the normal supply OF
cotton, huge stores OF tobacco and as
much hog production a. II We
stfu had foreign markets which in
reality had vanished
The farmers had come 10 Washing
ton and had appealed for Govern
raent leadership TO meet this problem,
first through the McNary-Hsugen bill
and then through the export deben-
ture plan. both to stimulate exports Of
surpluseS Washington not only
turned them down. vetoing one bill
and blocking the other. but on top OF
that enacted the Smoot- Hawley tariff
bill. which encouraged foreign coun-
tries to retaliate with higher tariffs.
quotas and embargoes. knocking out
our export markets TO a new and dew
astating degree.
leadership Denied.
Thus. the Government in those
hopeless years between 1929 and 1882.
refused to offer its leadership to farm
ers. 1t did not recognize the necessity
for planned efforts to restore balance
and adjustment to agriculture. Then
az now, the simultaneous phenomena
Of surplus and drought existed in this
Evening star., 1934-08-02

Farmers win get them whether they
set crop or not.
Individual farmers throughout the
Sreas where hay and silease are avail
able realize the crucial situation that
Is facing them. They are conserving
all available feed supplies, and ! de-
sire 10 now renew the appeal that has
been previously made that all avail
able feed supplies be carefully main
tanned and. where possible. stored for
Winter use.
Hence. for the .irst time in q time
like this farmers have assurance OF
income. The benefit payment plan Il
CONTINUED on Page 13.)
Evening star., 1934-08-02
Balance Is Goal.

The Agricultural Adjustment Ad-
ninistration Is the Governments de-
liberate attempt TO deal with the
problem Of agricultural adjustment
That means simply an EFFORT 10 keep
production In the best possible bal
anee with market demand. In q
broader sense. II is an effort to at
tain and maintain for agriculture that
balance Of development, and that
share in national income, which the
Committee on Social Trends said in
its report in 1893. must be brought
about between the economic groups II
the Nation was TO escape grave dam
gers.
The effort to restore this balance for
other great economic groups Is
function recognized by the Roosevelt
administration and performed by
other Government agencies. For the
farmer, the job has been given to the
Evening star., 1934-08-02

tipiyfng profits when uncontrolled
volume broke the farmers mar
kets Finally. the vide swings
from vast surpluses Of farm products
20 short supplies due 10 drought per-
haps. or else simply 70 destruction Of
the farmers sol and energy and
equipment through rIIfnous prices
finally. say. these wide swings which
ruined the farmer have provided the
specuistOrs heyday. because crops
bought. for a song could be sold for
vast profits
Evening star., 1934-08-02
Dodge the Heat!

what you put irsiSs of you
makes you mind the heat more
than what's sStsi6s of you! II
you want to feel cool these hot
days. eat for GOODNESS.
when you have Shredded
Wheat. milk. and fruit for break
fast you get all the nourishment
you need to keep you going nll
lunch. Yoo'll hnd your mind is
bright and clear and you won't
mind the heat so much.
when you have Shredded
Evening star., 1934-08-02

Wheat for lunch il means an
efficient afternoon, no matter
how tropical the weather.
Nature might have made a
better food than wheat-but she
didn'tl Shredded Wheat is just
wnole wheat-nothing added
and nothing taken away-in di-
gesrible and tasty form.
Try Shredded Wheat today.
It's good for you-sood for the
children-and q right food TO
help you dodge the heat.
Evening star., 1934-08-02

Here's everything for the bed
room. Dresser and Vanity with
Triple Mirrors, Chest of Drawers
and full size Bed in walnut. Guar
anteed Steel Spring, Comfortable
Mattress, ? Pillows and a Vanity
Bench.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-27
SIOUX CITY

Sioux City. Ia. Oct. 27.--(P,-(U. s.
Dep. Agr.)-Cattle, 800: no govern
ments; market for the week: beef
steers and yearlings $40 lower: fat
she stock 1925 lower; better grade
stocker and feeders firm: others
about steady; bulk fed steers and
yearlings 5.5O-700: desirable long
yearlings up to IT'S: load lots strictly
choice fed heifers 075 pounds. down,
6.25-75: few hoshers up to 7.5O: ma
jority beef cows 2.50-300; low cutters
and cutters 1925; several loads
choice 625-825 pound stockers 500-25;
bulk 3.25-4.50; CARROTS good to choice
feeding heifers 3.35-75; better stock
steer calves 4.oo-5o; selects up to
900.
Hogs. 1000: market generally
steady. quality considered: no choice
butchers on offer; better 2l0.270
pound butchers 5.00-30; top SIS; lo0-
2l0 pound weights 4.25-5.00: ll0.l00
pound averages 3.25-425; cows most
~ 400.
Sheep. 1000 commercial, 100 govern
ment; commercial run includes 500
billed through: today's trade steady:
most sorted native lambs $50; deck
weighty fed clipped lambs 6.25: mar
ket for the week: slaughter lambs and
yearlings mostly rs higher: feeding
lambs strong to Is higher; closing
bulk fat native and fed clipped lambs
6.25 to mostly $50: late top $50; ex-
IRENE weight offerings down to $50:
choice yearlings up to $50: choice
feeding lambs $40: bulk desirable
kinds 500-25: medium to good grades
1885.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-27
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, OCTOBER II, 1884

kinds later at $50; best light steers
ESQ. long yearlings SIS: in-between
and lower grade steers predominaitng
In run, increased supply such kinds
indicating liquidation because Of ex-
pensive feeding costs: market on
common to good kinds flat 50
lower, instances IS off; clearance not
complete on common and medium
steers: sharp break on stockers and
feeders tended to depress lower grade
killers, replacement cattle losing
$3.50; most stockers 290-4.50: best
5.25; other killing classes uneven,
generally steady: vealers Is lower;
strictly granted heifers strong to %
higher: top on kosher heifers Gas,
practical top on vealers late $50.
Sheep, 5000; for week ending ri.
day, 86 doubles from feeding sta
tions.' $500 directs; compared Friday
last week. bulk fat lambs Is higher:
feeding lambs strong to Is up; sheep
steady: lambs IS higher; feeding
lambs strong to Is up: sheep steady:
weeks extreme top native lambs 100,
late top 6.85: bulk COCA to choice
slaughter offerings 6.50.75, with few
palmer offerings downward at 6.35-
60; toppy clipped offerings selling all
week at daily packer ton of CTS; bulk
slaughter ewes 150-2.25; most feed
ing lambs 5.0o-6.o0; top Gas; few thin
lightweights downward to 400 and
below.
Hogs. 1000. including $500 direct;
market largely nominal few medium
to good light lights sold steady at
375-4.25: practically no better grade
hogs offered: top nomiLally quote at
Sos: shippers took 200: estimated
holdover 1000.