davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1935-11-23
COUNTRY GREETS
ADMIRAL BYRD'S
TOURING HUSKIES

Again mankind pays tribute to
the dog kingdom. This time it's to
Admiral Byrd's dogs. After more
than year of faithful service at
the South Pole with the Admiral
Richard E. Byrd's Second Antarctic
Expedition, six of these Polar pio-
neers are now on triumphant tour
from coast TO coast. People come
for miles to see the huskies wher-
ever they put in their appearance.
Dog lovers take particular note OF
the health and condition Of the hus-
kies.
One Of the characteristics Of the
huskies Is their ,friendliness.. More
than any other breed of dogs, they
seem to seek the favor Of their mas
ter. It's a real honor among hus-
kies to be the masters lead dog.
Usually the strongest dog Of the lot,
that is the one that can whip the
rest, gains the honor. This fire.
quently brings on number of
fights among the dogs, but husky
drivers and men who have lived
with the dogs, testify that friend
liness is second nature to the husky.
Developed Dog Food.
These Polar Pioneers have played
an important part in the testing of
one of the country's outstanding dog
foods. Trail-blazing in the land of
the unknown, these dogs kept fit
and trim through all kinds of
weather. Their food, developed at
the Purina Research Laboratories,
had an all-important part in keep
ing the dogs in the fine condition
necessary to stand and measure up
to the severe tests they were called
upon to perform. More than 100000
pounds of this food, called Dog
Chow, were taken on the Byrd Ex-
pedition. 1t kept the huskies in
good health and provided them with
the stamina to stand up under the
severe strain.
After finishing their American
tour, the huskies will make their
home at the Purina Research Farm.
There they will continue to serve
mankind and dogkind. They'll spend
their declining years in testing and
improving dog food formulas that
other dogs may get all that's best
for dog development, health, and
long life
Nogales international., 1935-11-23
TOOK OFF17LBS.
OF UGLY FAT
HEEDED DOCTORS ADVICE

Calf, writes: my doctor prescribed
Kruschen Salts for me-he said they
wouldn't hurt me in the least. I've
lost II lbs. in weeks. Kruschen is
worth its weight in gold"
Mrs. Hickey paid no attention to
gossipers who said there was no
safe way to reduce. She wisely fol-
lowed her doctors advice. Why don't
YOU?
Get Jar of Kruschen to-day Oasts
4 weeks and costs but a trifle).
Simply take half teaspoonful in cup
Of hot water every morning. All
druggists.
Nogales international., 1935-11-23
The Charing Cross District

The district of Charing Cross in
London occupies the site of the an
cient village Of Cherringe, where in
1921 a Gothic cross was erected by
Edward / to mark the spot where
the bier of his wife, Eleanor. had
been set down on it's journey to
Westminster abbey.
Nogales international., 1935-11-23
PAGE SEVEN
Surviving Civilizations

Surviving CIVILIZATIONS
OF the many civilizations that
have existed in this world, only
three have lived from the dawn
of history to the present day. They
are the Jews and the peasants OF
China and India who, by nature, are
placid and pacific. Nearly all othec
great civilizations have been based
on a military form Of Culture ana
eventually destroyed Themselves
Golfers Weekly.
Nogales international., 1935-11-23
Cause Of Beriberi

A diet consisting principally OF
polished rice, that is, rice without
the outer husk, is the cause of beri-
beri. It is the husk containing the
rice kernel which contains the nee
essary vitamins, and before the pol
ishing of rice the disease was un-
known.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-25
VEAL OUTLETS
Favored WITH
CARAWAY SEED
AnChovieS and CaperS Also
Used in Preparing
Unusual Dish.

Something as simple as old
fashioned caraway seeds can add
just the right flavor to dish that
might otherwise be ordinary. In
today's group of cooking directions
is a simple recipe for veal outlets,
calling for a couple of ingredients
that most cooks never would think
of mixing with meat. And one OF
these is caraway seeds.
Veal Outlet
Brown one-eighth pound Of but
ter in a frying pan. Mash a small
can of anchovies and capers (about
half cup, put this into the hot
butter and simmer for five minutes,
then put in the veal outlets, about a
pound and a half.
When the veal is brown on both
sides sprinkle generously with cara
way seeds and paprika. Put on a
lid and cook for half an hour,
Serve baked Idaho potatoes with it,
also a mixed green salad tossed in a
bowl at the table.
Green Pepper Salad
A hearty salad that would be sure
to please the eye and delight the
palate could be made from green
peppers. Cut off the ends, scoop
out the seeds, put a hardboiled egg
in each and fill with tomato bouil-
lon that has been thickened with
gelatine.
Be sure to put in enough gelatine
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-25
ders for 100000 meals at 1is

ders for s5.0o0Oo0 meals at 1is
restaurants in twenty-one states
we're analysed.
Eighty-fve per cent Of all restau-
rant patrons eat meat, the checkup
revealed, and about the same per
cent eat potatoes. Half the meat
eaters order dessert and more than
half choose apple pie.
For breakfast the average citizen
still holds to the tradition of ham
or bacon and eggs or sausage. For
lunch he likes a meat sandwich or
stew, with the usual accompani-
ments. and for dinner he insists on
hearty portion of meat with po-
tatoes. pie and coffee as the major
parts of the meal.
Fruits and dairy products have
shown steadily increasing demand,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-25
Pfenernusse

Beat together four eggs and one
pound sugar. Add one tablespoon
cinnamon, one nutmeg grated, one
teaspoon cloves and a teaspoon
baking powder. Beat for five min
utes. Add two ounces candied lemon
peel shaved fine and enough -four
to make a thick dough. Knead on
a board, form into little balls, lay
these on buttered paper in shallow
pan and bake in slow oven.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-25
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

to solidify the broth and season 1t
well. Put in refrigerator about four
hours. cut in rather thin slices,
using a very sharp knife and ar
range these so as to show of the
color scheme-green, red, white, yell
low.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-25
CHOICE OF FOOD
HEADED BY MEAT
Eighty-Five Per Cent of
Restaurant Patrons
Show Preference

Meat is ordered more often than
any other food in restaura Is
throughout the country, according
TO a survey recently made by the
j. r. Thompson Co, Chicago. Or
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-25

the survey showed. Another inter-
esting feature disclosed was that
Office workers eat almost as heavily
as laborers.
Smyrna times., 1935-03-14

lief program a thousand times
more important than the retire
ment of bonds" Commenting on
the possibility thousands of persons
will refuse to pay the county in
come tax, Mr.. Saylor said "the
jails will have to be pretty wide to
hold us ALL" kilograms were sent
to Governor Buck, President Pro-
Tenn Maloney, of the Senate, and
Speaker of the House Lyons by Mr..
Saylor following the meeting. The
telegram follows: six thousand
New Castle Countians signed pro-
test petition and at largely attend
ed public mass meeting tonight di-
rected me to submit to the COVER
nor the absolute necessity of sus-
pending New Castle County in
come tax law by eliminating coun-
ty income tax and inserting in
lieu thereof a State work relief bill
financed by State appropriation
covering Delaware and in line with
Federal work relief program. Such
a program would call for every
person to work if possible and
elimination of direct relief dole for
anyone but those unable to work.
The citizens protest tax and adopt
resolution voicing this sentiment
Our association will offer construc-
tive support to a work relief pro-
gram but opposes direct relief con-
tinuance which has seriously harm
ed the morale of New Castle Coun-
ty."
Smyrna times., 1935-03-14
REEDY ISLAND
OPEN APRIL l
Quarantine Service to Be Re-
established There For In
coming Ships
REPAIR WORK GOING ON

The U. S. Quarantine Station at
Reedy Island will be re-opened on
April 1 after several years of dis
use, according to an announcement
made last Friday by c. w. Vogel,
medical director and medical offic-
er in charge, Marcus Hook Quar-
antine Station, at Marcus Hook
The station will be used principally
for the inspection of vessels bound
to Delaware river and bay ports
south of Marcus Hook, but also,
alter April 1, any vessel desiring to
undergo quarantine inspection at
the Reedy Island station between
the hours of sunrise and sunset
may stop there. This latter pro-
vision, which permits masters of
vessels to have their ships inspect
ed at Reedy Island during the day,
if they wish, is expected to be an
ADDITIONAL important means of saw
ing time to ship masters while the
Marcus Hook station crew is busy.
Notices of the date of re-opening
Continued on Page Seven
Smyrna times., 1935-03-14

March %, Downs Chapel, Church
Hall.
March 26, Jones' Neck, Mrs. Fos-
ter Jones.
March 27, Leipsic, Mrs. Harry
Smith.
March %, Houston, Community
Hall.
At the recent meeting Of the
FELTON, Home Demonstration Club
Miss Pearl Macdonald of Newark,
gave a demonstration on cake
making. This meeting was held
at the home of Mrs. Lawrence Kel-
lar and twenty-five members re-
sponded to roll call. The next
meeting Of the club viii be held at
the home of Mrs. Thomas Case.
At this meeting, Miss Louise r.
Whitcomb viii be or the program
and talk on Consumer Buying.
Business meeting will start at 1.30
Smyrna times., 1935-03-14
hardship on Delaware truck own

hardship on Delaware truck own
ers.
| The Conference. because of its
permanent program, is now plan
ming a statewide membership
campaign for 25,OOO members and
membership books have been dis
tributed throughout the entire
State by the major oil companies,
automobile dealers, tire dealers,
the two motor clubs and other
agencies and when the campaign is
in full swing every gasoline dealer,
every garage, every parts dealer
and every grocery store selling oil
will be actively soliciting member
ships from the motorists Already
the Conference is made up of mo
torists in all walks OF life and all
branches of the Industry Similar
organizations are active in Penn
sylvania, New York, New Jersey,
Maryland, Virginia and numerous
other states and while the Confer
ence is and will be non-partisan, it
plans to play large part in the
next statewide election as only
through the Conference can the
motorist protect mis- interests and
fight against unfair class legisla-
tion. In order to reach every mo-
torist in the state the yearly mem
bership cost has been set at soc.
The Conference is not manned by a
staff of salaried officials, the Secre-
tary being the only salaried en-
ployee. For this reason the offic-
ers and active representatives of
the Conference are Gevoting and
will devote their time and energy
in the interest of the motorists of
the State.
The Conference will work in con
junction with the Delaware Safety
Council officials for safety on the
highways but will oppose at all
times any unjust taxation on the
motorists such as the additional
gasoline tax and any attempted
restrictions on the motoring public
and the motor truck industry.
In order to arouse statewide in
terest in pending legislation, meet
ings will be held all over the State
and the first meeting was held on
Saturday night, the 9th at Mil
ford.
Smyrna times., 1935-03-14
KENT COUNTY
WANTS PLEDGE
Seek Assurance From Legis-
lative Members Before
Endorsing Bill
ROAD TURNOVER RESTS

Republican members of the Leg
islature from New Castle county
held caucus Wednesday after
noon of last week to study the pro-
posed plan whereby the State
Highway Department is to take
over all the highways and bridges
in each of the three counties.
they were unable to
reach an agreement as to whether
they will support or oppose the
proposal. Several of them are op-
posing the plan, largely on the
ground that if adopted it would
throw more than $50 men out of
work and force them on relief An
other objection advanced was that
if the county loses control of it's
it would have to abolish
the county police, the county engi-
neer's office and do away with all
the people employed there. The
plan is being opposed in the other
two counties until the members
have some guarantee that the levy
courts will not increase taxes and
that the reduction by the elimina-
tion of the levies for highway pur-
poses is assured. They claim prop
erty owners are hopeful to be re-
to some extent through
this tax reduction for what they
will have to pay for relief under
the new innome tax but they want
to be assured this will be possible
before the transfer of the roads is
by the legislature.
Smyrna times., 1935-03-14

his intercourse with men and pop
ular with all classes of his patients
and it was no wonder that in his
own vicinity as well as this, that
the untimely death caused the up
heaval of a sigh with those who
felt more than the sudden sever
ance of an enjoyable friendship.
He was born at Templeville, Md,
and after graduating in jefferson
Medical College, Philadelphia,
chose Kenton as his place to locate
where he steadily grew in the prac-
tice of his profession and popular
esteem.
Three years after making the
place his home seven years ago
he married Miss Laura Lee, daugh-
ter of the late John Lee and grand
daughter of Mason Bailey. The
union was happy one and with it
came fortune and all the external
circumstances to make life what is
pictured by the brightest fancies.
1t was not unnatural that his
friends should push him forward
for political honors, wishing there
by to extend his circle of influence,
and he was elected a member of
the Legislature that met in Dover
two years ago. In two brief years
those friends join with his stricken
widow and bereaved friends in the
house of mourning, and thence
bear to his last resting place st.
Peters Episcopal Cemetery, this
town, on Monday-all that was
mortal of him with whom they had
expected to enjoy years of pleasant
companionship.
PERSONALS
Rev. J. B. Quigg and DIR. Cald-
well left this morning for the Con-
ference which convenes at Snow
Hill, Md, tomorrow. The family
of the latter will also be absent a
week or two on visit to Whining
ton.
Miss Belle Appleton, of Odessa,
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. John A.
Hoffecker.
Miss Blanche Cahoon, of Dover,
is the guest of Mrs. l.. A. Cotton
Miss Mollie Moore, of Sudlers-
vile, is visiting her brother, Char
les E. Moore.
Mrs. Quigg and Miss Grace
Quigg will attend the Conference
at Snow Hill, Md.
Smyrna times., 1935-03-14
Fishing Rods Work. of Art

The making of a modern fishing
rod requires the utmost patience
and care. Calcutta and Tonkin bam-
boo poles from India and China,
respectively. are used and must he
entirely free from cracks or worm
holes and average about 10 feet in
lrn1fh
Smyrna times., 1935-03-14
USERS
FER PROTEST
! nsani1ation and Will
n First Public Meet
| at Milford
i, NEXT SATURDAY

,.-.u-are Highway users
formed early in the
|f'.', ornament Organization
Ia the interests Of the mo no
1 ID motor trade q a.,,d1' lne
/ ! gOnsOred by the I ollow, owa
nslaware Motor Trades
n, Tire Dealers Associa-
|',,nmOtive Maintenance AS
y Dslaware Dump Truck
] ,ssOciation, Delaware Mo
4, A. A, New Castle
| Petroleum Code Commit
E,..Srssex Petroleum Code
kts. delaware Motor Truck
/ I..ociation, Delaware Auto
/ ,sOciation, A. M. A., Auto
/ r-sdes & Transport Sec
|,snber of Commerce, Della
|sse Code Authority for the
i Industry, Delaware Auto
[ ldrisory Committee, Asso-
Petroleum Industries Of Del
associated General Con-
I Crushed Stone, Sand &
| Industry. Each OF the
nuns has named two rep
r+tves who have been act
| an Executive Committee
|, Conference which is meet
a week during the session
state legislature. Immed-
Ipon formation the Confer
'rsed to diversion Of State
N Funds to the General
tssing the position that
aissd through gasoline tax
sstration and license fees
Eut be used at any time for
: other than construction
s-.enance of State high
'ss present time the Confer
| making every effort to de-
4 proposed tax increase of
! all0n on gasoline, pointing
4 the average gasoline con-
. Der Delaware car is 735
sanually, while the average
] United States is approx
gNO gallons per car indicat-
approximately 135 gallons,
I.sTence between the Della
EEage and the average for
,1s country, is purchased by
kate motorists in Delaware.
lya oil company reports that
ISstOnS, bordering on or
b Maryland State line, 70
q Of the business done is
hFland and Virginia mo-
'Etere the state taxes are
u cents respectively. In
!. the gasoline tax in Della
i vii cause an anual loss,
snated, of approximately .
s@ that is now coming into
" due to this favorable tax
.ral The Conference is also !
zTay opposed to a proposed
Flfng that Ports of Entry .
aashed at the state line
's highways cross this line.
10; Bill trucks entering the .
'an adjoining states will be I
va per mile basis while
. over state roads. This
NSsed, will bring retail
gSation from adjacent
40 will N turn work a
Smyrna times., 1935-03-14
ASBURY M. E. CHURCH
STATISTICS


Rev. j. B. Quigg at the close of
his sermon on Sunday morning
(the last for this conference year.
gave a sohrt statistical resume of
the year as follows: He had made
HOO pastoral visits, had attended
twenty funerals, had baptized
twenty persons, one adult and
twenty children. The missionary
collection was reported to be about
$40, the general collections 1927.
The members of church who had
died during the year numbered
twelve, as follows:
April 18th, Mrs. Annie Miller.
June 9th, John NJ Jester.
June 14th, Mrs. Ann Still.
June 10th, Samuel G. Spencer.
June 21st, Jesse S. Huntingdon
July 18th, Mrs. Rhoda Buck
master.
September 18th, David James
Price
october 3rd, Mrs Mary FAIRIES.
October 18th, Mrs. Annie Quillen.
October 31st, Mrs. Ann Steven
son.
November 10th, Edward Ward.
January 7th, Mrs. Susan H. Bell.
DEATH OF DIR. TEMPLE
But a short week had elapsed
after the death Of Col. Douglass, of
this town, with its surprise and
regrets. ere the news came from
Kenton on Friday morning that DR..
James D. Temple had expired at
his home in that town, at the early
age of thirty-three years. DIR.
Temple was a man Of pleasant
bearing, exceedingly agreeable in
Smyrna times., 1935-03-14
COUNTY INCOME
TAX is SCORED
State Wide Financed Relief
With Program is Offered
in Lieu of Plan
MEETING TIL RSDAY

The new county income tax law
was assailed by citizens from all
sections of New Castle county at
a mass meeting in Pythian Castle,
Wilmington, Thursday night. In
its stead the meeting proposed a
Statewide financed relief work
program to take care of the needy.
This plan is in line with the pro
gram of President Roosevelt, it
was pointed out, and Delaware
should support such a program
along with other States. The
meeting, which was arranged by
the newly organized New Castle
County Citizens Association
adopted a resolution lending its
support to the taxpayers suit to
test the constitutionality of the in
come tax law. The proposal of |.
B. Finkelstein, temporary chair
man, that the Citizens" Association
be permanently organized met with
unanimous approval. John c. Say
lor was elected chairman and A.
Rae duBell temporary executive
secretary. Mr.. duBell volunteered
to serve until successor could be
named. John R. Lambson of New
Castle, proposed that vice-chair-
men be appointed in each of the
Is Representative districts Of the
county to serve as executive offic-
ers of the association in their dis
trict. Mr.. Saylor announced that
these chairmen will be appointed
Immediately and will be called into
conference within a day or two.
Mr.. Lambson was appointed the
vice-chairman for the Tenth dis
trict, comprising New Castle. The
meeting voted to send kilograms to
Governor Buck and leaders in both
branches of the Legislature advis-
ing them of the action taken at the
meeting.
For Made-Work Program
Mr. Finkelstein declared that he,
and evidently all of the 600 per-
sons present, believed in replacing
the present "demoralizing dole
program" with a real constructive
made-work program. He said that
all loyal citizens are willing to
contribute their share towards bus
mess recovery but he felt that the
imposition of a county income tax
was not the proper way in which
to bring about this recovery. Mr.
Finkelstein, who is the immediate
past president of the Chamber of
Commerce, was offered the chair
manship of the Citizens Associa-
tion but declined due to pressure
of other civic activities and his
private business interests. He de-
clared that he is Fundamentally
behind the movement and will lend
his support to their program.
Says Dole Destroys Morale
The dole was characterized as a
destroyer by Mr.. Saylor.
He declared that in recent years
the State was able to retire So
100000 in highway bonds, "some
Of which were not due until 1896.
Yet the State cannot see its way
clear to provide the 100000 nee
essary for a Statewide work re-
Smyrna times., 1935-03-14
DOINGs
OF so YEARS AGO
Continued From Page Two)

sionary Society, Herman Roe. Mr..
Hoffecker, who was no present
when the election was held, and
Mr.. Baggs, who were placed at the
head for superintendent and as
sistant, have both declined the po-
sitions, and subsequent election
will be held to fill the positions.
Smyrna times., 1935-03-14
MARCH DATES
OF HOME MEETS

Continued From Page Two)
The Washington times., 1935-11-14

Plotnicki has been nursing a
shoulder injury for 10 days, and
until this morning, when he found
he could throw footballs without
pain, was thought unfit for duty
against G. WIS warmeSt rival. His
availability adds considerably to
G. WIS offensive threat, for he
can throw, run and kick and thus
provide something the Colonels
would miss sorely were Tuffy Lee
mans left alone to handle the
three-p play assignment.
1t is uncertain that Plotnicki
will start the game, but as long
as he can be called on George
Washington's chances Of repeating
it's 1884 conquest of Tulsa remain
much brighter than when prac-
tice for the game commenced. The
hard-playing little Pole is an ex-
cellent man on pass osfense and
pass defense, his snagging Of a
West Virginia toss and subsequent
93-yard run to touchdown a
month ago starting G. w. off to a
sensational triumph.
Past performances favor Tulsa
tomorrow night although the
Golden Hurricane has some play
ers not in the best Of condition
Center Ham Harmon. who earlier
in the season outplayed Darrell
Lester, Texas Christians all-Amer-
lean; Harold WickerSham, the
best blocker Tulsa has had in five
years, and Troye Kennon, veteran
right tackle, are ailing.
Oilers Offer Battle
However. the Hurricane from
the nations oil capital displayed
better football in its losing games
with Southern Methodist and
Texas Christian than the Colon
ialS have shown at any time this
fall. Both games were lost by two
touchdown margins to teams which
now are undefeated and ranking
among the nations first ten.
Southern Methodist defeated by
100 the same Rice Institute eleven
which walloped G. W., 41-O.
But in the impending game, as
in most traditional rivalrieS, past
performances won't mean a whole
lot. G. w. was the underdog last
year, but managed to pull itself
up by it's bootstraps, staged a
great demonstration of alert foot
ball, and beat the TulsanS, 100.
Capt. Harry Deming kicked a field
goal and extra point and Red
Rathjen contributed a touchdown
on a pass interception.