davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1935-07-04
CCC WORK SOON
ON LONG MARSH
Large Force to Start July Is
On Delaware Maryland
Border Line Swamp
RESTORE n SQUARE MILE

Operations are expected to begin
on July Is for the CCC drainage
camp at Goldsboro, Caroline coun-
ty, Maryland, if the present plans
are carried out, according to in
formation received by George w.
Clendaniel, county agent. In order
to expedite the drainage of the
Long Marsh ditch, it is expected
the men will occupy tents until the
camp buildings can be constructed
Ray c. Carpenter, specialist in ag-
ricultural engineering of the Mary
land University Extension Service,
and L. A. Jones, of the United
States Department of Agriculture,
supervisor of the CCC drainage
camps on the Eastern Shore OF
Maryland, will arrive at Queen
Anne to inspect the lower part OF
the Long Marsh ditch. They will
be accompanied by Mr.. Clendaniel
Preparatory to the initial drainage
steps, two bitches in the first dis
trict of Caroline county have beer
reorganized and other new bitches
are in the process of organization
]. Spencer Lapham, H. D. Shively
and John Milby, all of Goldsboro
have been appointed commissioners
for the Broadway Branch ditch
which empties into the Choptank
River. w. Foster Clark, John t
Shultz and Clarence Jones, all OF
Henderson, are the commissioners
appointed by the county commits.
sioners for the Edinburgh ditch
which drains Edinburgh pond into
Long Marsh ditch. Farmers anC
land owners have been advised bJ
Mr.. Clendaniel to organize drain
age projects on a tax ditch basis
in order that the bitches may be
kept in good condition after they
have been properly opened anc
cleaned by the camp force. Be
fore ditching projects will be ac
cepted by the camp engineers, il
will be necessary to complete tht
organization of the bitches, accord
ing to the county agent. BY mean.
of the Goldsboro CCC camp drain
age project, 7 square miles of farm
land in Queen Anne's and Caroline
counties, in Maryland, and in tht
State of Delaware will be restored
to normal productivity. The waite
table in this area has been so higl
that crops around Ingleside, il
Queen Anne's county, and Hender
son and Goldsboro, in Carolin,
county, as we'll as other sections
suffered excessively followin!
heavy rains.
Smyrna times., 1935-07-04

IT'S picnic time again, and natur-
ally one thinks of good things
to put in the picnic basket of
course. new dishes-something ex-
ira tasty and appealing are in de-
mand. The time Is past when few
sandwiches and cakes packed in a
shoe box are considered quite
enough for any picnicker no matter
how hearty his appetite. More than
half the fun of any outing in the
open lies In the luncheon or sup
per. So get out the thermos jug
and the gay paper napkins and
drinking cups while we plan some
thing very nice to eat.
Cottage Cheese Salad with Brazil
Nuts is another luscious picnic
dainty. To one pound OF cottage
cheese nicely seasoned with salt,
add just enough sweet or sour
cream to moisten well. and fold in
" cup of chopped Brazil nuts chop
ped coarsely, add a tablespoonful of
chopped green pepper. Serve on let
tuce leaves with any preferred
dressing. illustrated above).
Sandwich Spread: While we are
sn the subject of cheese here is
wonderful sandwich spread that
goes well with white bread. whole
sneat bread or Boston brown
bread. Mash . large cake of the
Smyrna times., 1935-07-04
BAY
PLANES MARK
Sets Altitude Record With
Load At Cape May Base
on Last Thursday
ASCENDED 1900 FEET

Lieutenant Richard L. Burke, in
charge of the Coast Guard air sta
tion at Cape May, N. j., Thursday
set an unofficial worlds altitude
record for light amphibian planes
with load by reaching the height of
18-1O0 feet in an hour-and-ten-
minute flight. Lieutenant Com
mander Edward M. Rounds, of the
National Aeronautical Association,
described the height as a new rec
ord Lieutenant Burke, flying the
same Grumman plane of the scout
ing type in which he set a speed
record earlier in the week, carried
a load of 500 Kilograms, or 1,102
pounds. Burke, who lived in San
Antonio, Texas, before joining the
Coast Guard service six years ago
described his flight as lone of the
greatest thrills I've ever encoun-
tered. It was sort of chilly when 1
got to $4,000 feet" he explained,
'but L kept climbing. If 1 hadn't
been running short of gas, | would
have continued even higher. 1 was
above the clouds for more than so
minutes, and got big thrill from
that. L hope some day to go even
higher" The fiier, who is personal
pilot for Secretary of the Treasury
Morgenthau, removed his radio
from the plane before taking off, i'll
order to make room for the ballast,
which was lead. Burke is blonde
haired, of medium build and about
"a years old, and has been station
ed at Cape May for the last two
years. He frequently flies down to
Washington at the request of Nor
genthau, and makes the run in
about 40 minutes, returning, as he
explains it, in time for dinner"
Among witnesses of the flight was
Coast Guard Lieutenant Command
er Carl Won Paulson, of Washing
ton, who flew from the capital to be
on hand. There were three official
observers, among whom was Lieu
tenant-Commander Rounds.
Smyrna times., 1935-07-04
Fossil Remains of Animals

The single district in the United
States where more different types
of fossil remains have been found
than any other is the district with
in the city limits Of Los Angeles.
Calf, known as the La Brea pits.
La Brea is Spanish, meaning "the
tar" and these pits are so called
because of large yield of tar
which comes from them, In which
the remains of a large number of
prehistoric animals were embed
ded. Apparently the tar ensnared
these animals at the tine it was
formed and the bones ere in a re
markable state of preservation in
many cases.
Smyrna times., 1935-07-04

cheese and moisten with little
cream. add a tablespoon of grated
orange rind and u cup of finely
chopped Brazil nuts.
Dessert Roll: Is very easy to car
ry to a picnic, serve it as dessert
at home some day, topping each
slice with whipped cream. Natural
ly the topping is omitted from the
picnic roll, though you will need it
for filling. Whip stifHy cups Of
heavy cream and add to it " pound
of marshmallows cut In small
pieces, " cup of finely chopped
Brazil nuts and sliced bananas.
Flavor with vanilla or lemon as de-
sired. Chill the mixture and make
into a roll about 4 inches in dia-
meter. Crush dozen graham
crackers and mix with " cup of
ground Brazil nut meats. Spread on
a paper and roll the marshmallow-
nut roll in the crumbs. Then wrap
in wax paper and place in the re-
frigerator for several hours. Do not
remove the wax paper until you
are ready to serve.
And by the way have you tried
adding sliced Brazil nuts to your
potato salad-h cupful to a pint
of sliced or chopped potatoes adds
wonderfully to its richness and
flavor.
Smyrna times., 1935-07-04
nrIMARyA YOUTH INSTITUTE
VIII Open Saturday In the Wesley
Collegiate Institute at Dover

Will Open SATURDAY LII Une WcsIcy
Collegiate Institute at Dover
Delegates from every church in
the Wilmington M. e. Conference
are expected to attend the annual
Institute for Delmarva Youth
which will open on Saturday, July
6 in the Wesley Collegiate Insti-
tute, Dover. The theme of the in
stitute will be youth and Crea-
tive Living" The Rev. w. Vaughn
Moore, of Still Pond, Md, is dean
of the institute; Professor James
H. Bishop is the director, and Miss
M. Yolande Thomas. of Dover, reg
istrar. The faculty includes Miss
Pauline Sanderson, Salisbury, Md;
Mrs. James H. Bishop, Dover; Miss
Beulah Clearwater, Wilmington
the Rev. Oliver J. Collins, Whining
ton: DR.. Elbert M. Conover, New
York city; the Rev. Joseph B. Dick
erson, Stanton; Mrs. Otis p. JEFF
ferson, Perryville, Md; Mrs. Han
nah Long, Selbyville; the Rev. and
Mrs. William Nesbit, Clayton; the
Rev. w. M. Parker, Roxana; Miss
Sarah Al. Revelle, Gllenn Burnie
Md; Mrs.William H.Revelle, Hook
essin; Miss Mary c. Scotten, Dow
er: the Rev. James c. Steen, Belle.
fonte, Pa, and the Rev. Essel P
Thomas, Dover.
Smyrna times., 1935-07-04
LEWES CCC MEN PROMOTED
Twelve of Them Will Be Given
Better Position in New Camps

Twelve members of Company
1924, Civilian Conservation Corps,
at Lewes, have been promoted to
the positions of leaders and assist
ant leaders. These boys will be
placed in a cadre for new compan-
les to be attached to one of the
Kent county camps on mosquito
control, now under construction.
The promotions are as follows:
David r. Montcalm, Lewes; Will
liam Ochman, Francis H. Dougher-
ty, Francis p Neylan and William
u. Gorak, of Wilmington, leaders.
Assistant leaders are: George w.
Baker, Concord; Howard Marshall,
Lewes; Clifton Wingate, Rehoboth,
and John r. Passick, Alfred A.
Stryz, William Cassello, and AL
bert zambino, of Wilmington.
Smyrna times., 1935-07-04

Only Book in Eskimo Languages
Inc only book possessed by Eslsi.
mos OF Labrador, printed In their
own language, has been the Bible
Smyrna times., 1935-07-04
British Army "Iron Rations"

'Iron rations" for the British
army consists of an eight-ounce
cake made of cocoa, cocoa butter,
milk, proteins and sugar, which is
said to be sufficient to keep a man
alive 4S hours.
Smyrna times., 1935-07-04
Cats Accident Victims

Accidents natural or otherwise
usually end a cats career at an
early age and comparatively few
reach the goal of twelve or fourteen
wears
Smyrna times., 1935-07-04
ENT MARSHES
TO BE DITcHED
| Dover, Leipsic, Wood
I, band Beach Owners Have
Give Permission
50 MAGNOLIA SECTION

] u,. occurring Of permissiOns from ron,
harsh owners for efI MOSQUITO bss e pro-
tteninsg tsasss 1ery ie HfHt Satisfactorily which
sqrss nstopsteSIy sSSa s5tas other marsh own
y Iii Iii soon be signed up. lhe
',ito = VII control camps at Mag
,;e and Leipsic will get INTO op-
(Eatiou o,ta early in July and the out
[,oE for reduction in mosquitoes Ia
POk (eatnsr u YEAR IS particularly en-
lio.no .a sing. The owners who have
|Iraady (UusaS s given their permissions are
/ ealiows. ora w. Davis, Harry
bayis : v Ada c. Locates, Branche Z.
Rearsh. James L. Davis arthur
Eoverdale, Frank P. stOmer, Isaac
Ester, ST., Harvey A. Thompson
[ra ]. sharp, Cora a. Watkins
Erancis A. Webb, Jr., Luthur WI
Sarah v. T. Mills, Horace
EOseley, James H. Latchum, trus-
|ee: Frank J. Cooper, F'risbee
Eirby. Alexandria Kirby Schuyler
!. Kirby, Harvey Hausman, Joseph
!. Kirby, ]. Layton Kirby, William
4 Bennett, Josh A. BENNETT, John
L bennett, Lima Bennett, John 2
Eall. Elizabeth w. Vale, James M
Weaver. Lulu NJ. Sharp, James H.
wiley, George H. Comley, George
Bennett, Mary Bichel, William B.
Hall, Mark H. Wiley, Summers
Leaning (Dr. Leaming). Samuel F.
Recbel. John w. Herring, Milford
/. L. Rentz, r. J. Russell, Frank
Fisher, ]. A. Gray, William H. Co
bee. David w. Hall, Mary E. JOS
pph Frederica. Lawrence J.Gran-
er. W. S. Davidson, Anne Sullivan,
Laura Young, per w. $. Davidson
Beers Beach. Sarah H. Lister,
Der James H. Hughes, Morris
James H. Denny, Joseph
A. Woodbury., William H. H. Miller,
Ida M. Hendrickson, Fred A.Town,
Send, ]. A. Frear, Jesse S. Burton
Tor Florence N. Credett, William
Haas, William D. Ennis, Frank
Harper, S. Warren Hall for S. w,
Hall, Jr., Mrs. Richardson per w.
w. Richardson, Arden Verdier,
Anna M. Starting, administrative Of
]. Frank Starting Estate, William
D. Denney, William t. Hall, Ray
mond D. Hall, Calvin Clark, Dover
Evelyn L Cubbage, Wyoming
James X. Sapp, J. H. Huesman, w
G. Paradee, A. C. Logan per w. H.
Paradee, Magnolia Harry Slaugh-
Ter, John Slaughter, Thomas J.
Snow, L. M. Price per r. C. Price
James R. Mott, Arthur CarroW
lanes D. Campbell, Mrs. Sarah M
Farrell, George w. Lovegrove, Mrs
]. A. Cummings, Mary c. Spru.
Rnce, Smyrna. Earle and Henry
Carey, Wilbur Rawley, Harry
David, W. F. Moore, Leipsic. T. +,
Hairgrove, Camden. Robert r. Lo.
gan, Eddington, Pa. Mrs. Martha
). Thorn per John o. Councill, ,West
Chester,Pa.; William A.and George
Gardner, Townsend; Daniel Cor
petit, Odessa; Howard McGoniga.l
Town Commissioner; Louis Masten
Lttle Creek; Andrew Martin, New
OMord, Pa; Joseph L. Pyle, vii
nlngton; Frederic Walls, Philadel
Pnia' "a; Mary J. Reynolds, Hous
ION; Joseph S. Bennett, Highland
fark, Pa. All marsh owners wht
nave not given permission for thi.
"oiA 70 oe oone may do so by re
1uesting permission blanks from
he Mosquito Control Commissio,
n Lewes, Delaware.
Smyrna times., 1935-07-04

is a guest of Miss Julia Collins and
Miss Ida B. Bacon, of the same
place, of Mrs. VIM. c. Fairbanks.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-10-24
Northwest Ashley

Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Beste and
daughters spent Tuesday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. John Bentfield.
Joe Schaub, of Park Rapids
Mimi, was dinner guest of her
sister, Mrs. Nick Marthaler, SUM-
day. Miss Elvina Marthaler re-
turned with him for a two week S
visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert RAIDER
macher, of West Union, spent Fri.
day evening at Frank Marthaler's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Terhaar
and daughter, Sister Donalda, of
New Munich, spent Tuesday after
noon with the Anton Bentfield
family.
Miss Marie Matthiesen was a
supper guest of Arvilla Uphus Sun.
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Kamphake OF
Metre Grove spent Tuesday and
Wednesday at Henry Kamphake's.
Mrs. Frank Marthaler assisted
Mrs. John Konzak with cooking for
threshers a couple days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Odegard and
family, of Little Sank, spent Sum
day at John Mertens.
Sunday visitors in the Anton
Bentfield home were: Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Berg and family, Mr.. and Mrs
John Bentfield and baby daughter
and Mrs. Frank Marthaler.
Shorty Bokinski and Andy Stef.
fes, of Sank Centre, spent Saturday
afternoon at Henry Matthiesen's.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-10-24
Sank Centre Route 3

Miss Clara Brown visited Satur-
day in Sank Centre with Mrs. Tom
bers.
Bill Dickhouse and Allie JAEGER,
from st. Cloud, called at the Harry
Veeder home Sunday.
A crew Of men from Melrose,
with three caterpillar tractors and
a grader are making great i'm
provements ON the country road
southwest Of Sank Centre.
The Misses Margaret Bromen-
schenkel, Alice and Esther Polip-
nick visited Friday afternoon In
District 1873.
School District 1873, teacher DON
aid Rattle, will have Halloween
party Thursday afternoon, Octo-
Der 31st. The date was wrong in
last weeks news.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Brown and
daughter, Clara, Mrs. William San
ter, Louise, Elizabeth, Theresa and
Catherine Bieringer were visitors
at the VIM. Schloegle home Sum
day.
George Korff is employed at the
Hubert Bierman home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Norman, Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Miller, Clarence Win
ter, and sons, Cyril, Leonard and
Ralph, VIM. Schloegle, Rose, Joseph
and Raymond Winter spent Sunday
at the John jaeger home.
District 1873 and District 81 en-
joyed a vacation Wednesday and
Thursday. The teachers attended
their meeting.
Mrs. Frank Koterba and children
visited Thursday afternoon and
were supper guests at the John ia
ger home.
Ben Dickhouse transacted bust
ness Saturday at the VIM. Schloegle
home.
Fred Schmidt called Tuesday on
Joe Schloegle.
Paul Winter and sons, Raymond,
Julian, and daughter, Margaret,
were Elrosa callers Sunday even
ing.
Marshall MacIntyre was a bust
ness caller in Sau kCentre Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Brown called
Sunday afternoon at the Joe Nal
ley home.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Schloegle
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-10-24

Black finish with swivel hood to direct
heat. t!oneycomb type core Dives large
radiation area. Low amperage Delco
made motor. Fits any car. Heats
any car.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-10-24
West Union

Mr.. and Mrs. ChaS. Williams en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. H. J. Rotl
and family, Mrs. Ida Roth, Mr.. ant
Mrs. George Ensign and family, a
a II o'clock dinner Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Al. Kleinfehn, o.
st. Cloud, visited with their daugh
ter and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Theo
Noeske Friday. Marilyn Noeske
their granddaughter, accompanied
them to their home for few days
visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sauer were
dinner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Johr
Mondloch Sunday noon.
DR.. and Mrs. o. ". Johnson, OF
Fergus Falls, visited briefly with
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Wakefield or
Sunday.
Miss Mildred Minke spent Sun.
day with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
August Minke. She is employed al
Osakis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Raderma.
cher had as their dinner guests or
Sunday noon, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Radermacher and children, Of
Padua, and Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Radermacher and children.
Mr.. Dave Beck, of st. Cloud
spent Saturday and Sunday visit
ing relatives here.
Mrs. Henry Quicker, spent Friday
and Saturday visiting Mr.. and Mrs
Joe Vornbrock, a daughter and
family, at Melrose and also with
other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Messer and
children, of st. Cloud, spent Satur
day at the Like and Ben Messel
homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry RehkamI
and little son, of Randall, were
business callers here Friday.
Miss Louise Marthaler spent
Thursday evening visiting rela,
tives. She is employed at Alexan'
dria.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Nelson and
daughter, Gail, of Henning, stop
ped on their way from Minneapo-
lis for a short visit at the H. G.
Wakefield home Sunday evening.
Max Schlicht, of Melrose, spent
Sunday with home folks.
Henry Stucke, of Holdingford
and mother, Mrs. Stucke, of Sank
Centre, were West Union callers on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mondloch, OF
Sank Centre, spent Friday after.
noon at the John Sauer home.
Miss Regina Schlicht and Miss
Margaret Beringer, Of Long
Prairie, visited over Friday at the
home of the formers mother, Mrs
Anna Schlicht.
Mrs. H. G. Wakefield visited a
the IL. J. Vennewitz home at Alex
andria Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Marthaler ant
daughter, of Westport, were Sun
dav guests Of relatives.
MISS Veronica Schultz, of Green
valid, spent Wednesday at the hom'
! of Mrs. Anna Schlicht.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. Miller, of tn
Sank Centre vicinity, visited Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. F. Moening
parents of Mrs. Miller.
AL. Liebel and Clarence Olson, o
Sank Centre, were o'clock Dime
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henri.
Dueker Sunday.
Miss Marie Sauer, of Osakis
spent Sunday with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sauer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Cans and Mrs
H. J. Cans attended the funera
service Of Miss Martha Willen
brink at Richmond Tuesday morn
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-10-24
Stiles

Herbert Schwanke, Of District 85,
attended the teachers institute
held In st. Cloud Wednesday.
Jack Wikle and Walter Michels
left for Iowa Saturday.
Adolph Miller, of Sank Centre.
called at the Ole Anderson home on
Sunday.
Wilson Swift was a dinner guest
at the Fenton Parker home Sum
day.
Charley MaIly called at the Matt
Michels home Tuesday.
Gerda Miller spent Sunday at the
Adolph Mickey home.
Pearl Wikle, who spent several
weeks In this community, returned
to his home at Marshalltown, Iowa,
Sunday. His sister, Mrs. Boyd II
gen and son, Rodger, accompanied
him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fenton Parker and
family spent Saturday night with
Mr. and Mrs. Harold O'Brien.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-10-24

Mrs. Louis Kane and son, Jimmie
and Mrs. Ferd Borgmann spent
Thursday forenoon with Mrs. Ralph
Steffes.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Horton
and son, Louis, took supper with
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Chermack and
family Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Deziel and
son, Vernon, Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
Deziel and son, Dwyane, and daugh-
ter, Arlene, of st. Cloud, were din
ner guests and spent Sunday after
noon at the Thomas Lynch home.
The youngest daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Bromenschenkel was
on the sick list. At the present
times she is little better.
Mrs. Ben Lynch and daughter,
Margaret, spent Sunday forenoon
with Mrs. Cecilia Kinsella.
William and Marian Chermack
spent Tuesday evening with Mr..
and Mrs. William horton.
The pupils of District 81 enjoyed
a couple of days of vacation. Miss
Gladys Thornbloom attended tea
cheers Institute at st. Cloud on We'd
nesday and Thursday.
Little Thomas Lynch spent Sun
day afternoon with Virgil and Eu-
gene Quade.
Mrs. William Stadtherr spent
Tuesday at the Albert Bromen-
schenkel home.
Mr.. and Mrs. William horton and
son, Louis, were dinner guests at
the Frank Chermack home Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Louis Kane and son, Jimmie
called on Mrs. Ferd Bergman Fri
day forenoon.
Miss Velma Quade spent the
week end at her parental home
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Quade.
Louis Ferrian called at the Bill
frisco home Sunday forenoon.
Miss Otalia Chermack spent a
few days at her parental home.
George Minette and Henry Miller
were callers at the Frank Chermack
home Monday evenign.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-10-24
new FORD V.8 FOR 1886

drivers touch like well-tdined horse.
You don't have to push" or tight" the
Ford Va driver md COR costly get
on terms Of good understanding with
each other.
An engine hos much to do with the
roominess Of q con-. Very much indeed.
"A long engine uses up con space. The
compact va engine permits much Of the
ordinary engine space to be used by
passengers.
Il reoIY is great con in every wuy.
this 1885 Ford Va the finest. sofest,
most dependable Ford cor ever built.
Now on display by Ford dealers.
INV FIRM W. pRTrEc
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-10-24

Ing. Miss Willenbrink passed away
Friday morning following an oper-
alton for goitre at the Moorhead
hospital. She was housekeeper at
the Rectory at Dilworth. Miss Will
lenbrink was well known here as
she visited frequently at the Cans
homes.