davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1939-09-28
RIGHT FOOD FOR
GOOD HEALTH
Your Health and Vitality De-
pends on Proper Food
and Right Amount
BY CHARLOTTE SPENCER

One quart of milk for each child
and one pint of milk for each adult
is the goal which has been set as
essential for good feeding. This
looks like rather large quantity
to a person who has never learned
to enjoy a plain glass Of milk.
Cheese offers one solution to this
problem. One fourth of a pound
of American cheese is the practical
equivalent of one pint of milk.
Cheese sandwiches, cheese souffles,
macaroni and cheese, vegetables
with cheese sauce-there are any
number of ways to combine cheese
with other foods.
Milk drinks offer an unlimited
challenge to the imaginative cook.
Spiced milk, egg nogg, banana
milk shake, molasses milk shake,
and fruit milk shakes are only a
few of the variations possible in
drinks made with milk.
Cereals taste better when cook
ed in milk. The milk should be
brought to a boil, before the GER
cal and salt are added
Cream soups for lunch or supper
are an excellent way to use more
milk, and incidentally, to use left
overs. Creamed vegetables, cream
ed meats and scalloped potatoes
increase the amount of milk used.
Many good desserts are made
with milk. Cornstarch puddings,
creamy rice pudding, custard pies
and puddings all use generous
amounts of milk.
Recipes With Milk
Fresh, evaporated or skim milk
may be used.
BANANA MILK SHAKE
5 ripe bananas, 1 quart of milk,
pinch of salt. Press bananas
through a coarse sieve or mash.
Add other ingredients and mix
well.
WHITE SAUCE
For Creamed Dishes
tablespoons butter or cooking
fat, tablespoons flour, 1-2 tea
spoon salt, 2 cups of milk. Melt
fat, mix in flour and salt, and cook
with constant stirring until smooth
and bubbling. Add the milk slow
ly. Pour the white GAUGE over hot
cooked vegetables, meat, or fish.
SCALLOPED POTATOES
6 potatoes, sliced, 2 tablespoons
flour, tablespoons fat, 1-2 tea
spoon salt, 1 IL cup of milk. 1
small onion, chopped, if desired.
Arrange potatoes in a creased bak-
ing pan, sprinkling flour on each
layer. Dot with fat. Pour the
milk over the potatoes. Bake in
a slow oven until potatoes are done
will be about As minutes.
Smyrna times., 1939-09-28
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH
Report of Church Services For
Next Sunday

First Churcn of Christ, Scientist
Wilmington, at Park Place and
Van Buren Street: morning service
IL a. m, Sunday School IL a. M,
evening service 500 p. m, Wed
nesday evening service at s p. m.
Christian Science Society, Milford,
meeting at Grange Hall: Morning
service II a. m, also meets on first
Wednesday evening of each
month at 8 p. m. Subject for Sun
day, October 1, ''Unreality." Gold
en- Text: Proverbs 1877. There is
that maketh himself rich, yet hath
nothing: there is that maketh him
self poor, yet hath great riches. A
bible citation from the lesson-ser-
mon: James L, Z, s. From whence
come wars and fightings among
you? come they not hense, even of
your lusts that war in your mem
bers? Z. Submit yourselves there
fore to God. Resist the devil, and
he will flee from you. s. Draw
night to God, and he will draw
nigh to you. Correlative from the
Textbook, Science and Health
with Key to the Scriptures" by
Mary Baker Eddy: Look away
from the body into Truth and Love,
the Principle of all happiness, har-
mony. and immortality. Hold
thought steadfastly to the endur-
ing. the good, and the true, and
you will bring these into your ex-
perience proportionably to their oc-
cupancy of your thoughts.
Smyrna times., 1939-09-28
STATE GUARD is
TO BE BOOSTED
900 More Men To Be Taken
On Through United States
Arms Expansion
TOTAL FORCE 800 MEN

The Delaware National Guard,
comprising the 198th Coast Artil-
lery, Anti-Aircraft Regiment, and
the 261st Coast Artillery Battal-
ion, Harbor Defense, will be in
creased 75 per cent by addition of
600 enlisted men in line with Pres
ident Roosevelt's recent decision to
augment the nations armed
strength. The increase will give
the Delaware Guard a total person
mel of mere than /, 800 officers and
enlisted men. Brig. Gen. Weller E.
Slower, the adjutant general, said
last week the increase has been
authorized by Secretary of War
Harry w. Woodring It will raise
the Delaware National Guard from
its authorized, or maintenance,
strength to the maximum peace
time or potential mobilization,
strength. General Slower said he
would not know the method of dis
tribution of the additional men un-
til he receives a table of organiza-
tion from the War Department
The present strength of the Del
aware National Guard is $50 en-
listed men of whom 735 are assign
ed to the 198th Coast Artillery and
124 to the harbor defense unit.
With the additional men, the guard
will have l 1,459 enlisted men. No
increase in the number of officers is
anticipated. According to reports.
the present strength of the ma
chine gun batteries. which is 65
men, will be increased to more
than 100 men. Similar increases
in the three-inch gun batteries,
each of which is composed of 70
enlisted men, are expected. Search
light Battery A, which has 65 en-
listed men, is to be augmented by
more than 130 men, it Is expected.
Other units will be increased pro
portionally.
Another report was that the 30
caliber machine guns would be re-
placed by new 5O-caliber weapons
Some consideration is being given
Smyrna times., 1939-09-28
Weeds Must Be Removed

Because of many complaints
made to Dover Council and the
City Board of Health concerning
weeds growing in vacant lots and
yards, which is a menace to the
health of persons residing in such
localities, notice is given by the
City Council, as well as the Board
of Health, to all owners of proper
ty that sucm weeks must be cut
down and carried away within the
next week or prosecutions will fol-
low, as provided for in the city or
dinances.
Smyrna times., 1939-09-28

model modern offices at its dispos-
al adm these are equipped to repre-
sent a modern office Of today with
the result that students will gain
plenty of practical experience be-
fore they complete their school
career.
The former auditorium has been
converted into the school library
while the old gymnasium has been
renovated for exclusive use of girl
students Boys will use the new
combined gymnasium auditorium
for their physical education class
es.
Several sound proof rooms have
been constructed, including three
small conference rooms to be used
by students and instructors. A
music recitation room is also sound
proof and has rotunda erected in
it for the purpose of group singing.
A radio broadcasting connection
has also been placed in this room.
Cafeteria Meets Need
Adjoining the high school build
ing is the cafeteria which has many
uses. It will house all students
who remain for their noon meal. It
will serve as place for children
from rural areas to assemble while
awaiting for their bus. 1t will also
be used for assembly purposes.
From a community viewpoint
the cafeteria provides a place for
holding public banquets and din
ners since adequate seating and
serving facilities are available and
a small stage is erected at one end
of the room for use of speakers.
This room can also be used for
band rehearsals without interfer-
ing with the remainder of the
school.
Adjoining the cafeteria is the
elementary building which is a
modern structure in each detail.
Twenty-one class rooms are proVld-
ed in this structure in addition to
an auditorium and storage rooms.
The basement in this structure can
be used for play purposes during
stormy weather.
The combined gymnasium-audi-
torium is another unit that will
serve both the school and commun-
ity needs. In addition to providing
assemblies and special school
events. as well as gymnasium
work. this unit will also fill the
long felt want of a convention hall
there.
Students Made Equipment
During an inspection tour Of the
new buildings it is interesting to
(ContinuAd on Page Six)
Smyrna times., 1939-09-28
STATE SAFETY
COUNCIL NEWS

CONTINUED From Page Two)
Smyrna times., 1939-09-28
Farmers Income $1,000, 900, 900

The Bureau of Agricultural Eco
nomics estimates that the cash in
come of farmers for the present
year will probably total about ST.
900,0OO,000 This includes farm
products marketed, commodities
placed under government loan in
1889, and receipts from conserva-
tion and parity payments. This
compares with S8,O2O,O00,0OO in
1888 and S9,98s, 100000 in 1887
The value of farm products retain
ed for consumption by farm house
holds is expected to total about ST.
2OO,00O,0OO this year
Smyrna times., 1939-09-28
hover SCHOOL
NEARLY EE READY
||r,,,rsed School viii Serve
Many Community
Needs
roR GATHERINGS

rev Dover school project
1 s lsa I 1 now rapidly being com
4 Fais9 Ests9 will serve many community
lels4' i .s well as provide adequate
d ssIt for the various schools,
IT, grst units Of the project were
ksaior and junior high ,senl,a, schools re- Re.
<lned their studies. o9 Altaousn nri sne
i @ a-ily for school purposes, each
:. yas planned in such manner
i -. - be available for many com
-, uses as well as the school
2l.-E Simple and modern con
4 ZION @ was used throughout the
kntire project.
i students will benefit greatly
s,r,nub having adequate facilities
]. tSsir work. The old building
boan remodeled for the exclu-
H.. u.e of high school work. Class
<oors have been enlarged and var
1cus departments of the high school
bave been assigned to sections OF
H. building. The lower floor of
r. building will be devoted to var
m vocational classes including
|ome economics. Shop work and
,vneriments will be conducted in
M area. The center portion of
he upper two floors contains the
reneral recitation rooms which will
lIso become home rooms for stu
Smyrna times., 1939-09-28
Improved Departments

A greatly improved science de-
rartment will occupy one of the
Fings and for the first time stu
Se1ts in these classes will have
improved laboratory equipment at
their disposal, Spacious quarters
for the art department have been
provided in another wing of the
building
The commercial department per
kaps enjoy the most important in
tOvaton. In addition to having en-
erged quarters, 50 that students
Ian work with freedom Of motion
|his department also has three
Smyrna times., 1939-09-28
Building New Home

Mr.. and Mrs. George r. Thomp-
son and daughter, Miss Margaret
Thompson, of Rising Sun, are
building a bungalow of modern
architecture on Lotus street, Do
ver Their new home will be COM
pleted for occupancy the latter
part of December.
Smyrna times., 1939-09-28
NOTICE

Dead or disabled horses, cows
and mules removed FREE Of
charge by calling DOVER 74e R
13. No animals removed unless call
is made Immediately and no an
imals dying from a contagious dis
ease will be removed.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-09-07
New Version of William " Furniture

plenty Of tips on colors and decora-
tive details adaptable for use with
other furniture, too. A dining room.
for instance, has a blue dado all
around the lower part of the wall
with a red and white striped wall
paper above A pair of inches on
either side of the entrance are paint
ed in malachite green to hold white
plaster figures. The curtains, of
lowered organdy on a white ground.
are hung over stiff taffeta, while the
rug is in malachite green. Quite
brilliant color scheme, you must adj
NIT, but just right for the simple
flowing lines of the mahogany fur
niture of William " heritage.
A living room using William W
furniture also features dominant
colors. The walls are Regency blue
with a white dado, while the cur
tains are In chintz with a white
ground and red and white floral pat
tern topped with valances of double
draped American Beauty taffeta.
The rug is in natural pale string
color and shaggy weave.
Consolidated Features-wEU Service
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-09-07
By BETTY WELLS

Furniture designers with magma
ton pore over old books and prints
for their inspiration, and truly the
past is replete with wealth of ma
terial on furniture designs, half lost
in dusty volumes. A well-known
American designer, David Evans,
has turned back to the time of Will
liam W (1811-1837) for the source of
his newly presented furniture. He
has not simply copied what he found,
but he has created simple rhyth-
mic version of the furniture origi-
nally made during this period. It is
an adaptation of the Regency forms
we are familiar with, but in distinct
ly original interpretations. Mahog-
any is the wood, finished in clear
and natural way to make the most
of the beautiful grain. Silver inlays
and Sheffield plate drawer pulls are
details of distinction. It's the sort
of furniture that can be used with
blackamoor figures.
This furniture has been shown in
several model rooms to suggest
ideas for its use, but they offer
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-09-07
CHAPTER VIII-Continued

'Rundhia, you are talking dam
gerously," said the Resident.
Yes. Whose danger? It would
smell sweet, wouldn't it! I was rid
ing early this morning. I saw Nor
wood on his way to the river-over-
heard him say that priests were
waiting for him near the river. And
] happen to know he was down by
the river after midnight last night.
Now he carries diamonds in his
sunic pocket"
Have you seen them?"
mo"
"'Who did,"
at am well informed about it.
Look here, Rundhia. You don't
expect me, do you, to credit an I'M
supported charge, based on hear
say, against an officer who has a
perfectly clean record?"
Would you prefer that take my
information elsewhere?
''Who was your Informant"
81 refuse to tell you
The Resident rose from his chair:
81 hope the drive home won't af-
feet you disagreeably!"
Rundhia actually started for the
door As he drew abreast, the Resi-
dent said:
Hello, notice your nose is bleed
ing. Have you been in an acct
dent?"
Ask Norwood"
You mean to tell me-? Do you
know where Norwood is now?"
AT the palace, in conference, per-
haps fishing for larger bride from
someone else"
Now, now, Rundhia! Who was
your informant about those dia-
monds?"
II might tell you in strict conf
dence.''
81 promise nothing. But I will
believe nothing unless you tell me
your informant's name"
Between you and me, it was
Miss Lynn Harding"
How should she know"
''She saw them. Norwood is in
love with her"
You know that?"
ANY fool could guess it. I think
Norwood casually let her see them
TO impress her. He is mad about
her. Don't quote me. It's up to you
now"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-09-07

vent a salaried position. You have
been such a comfort, such a Joy to
me, that your companionship would
more than justify a requisition on
His Highness my husbands excheq-
uer. Is it true-it has been told to
me-that Mrs. Harding threatened
tony informant did not clearly un-
derstand-I think the word was dis
inherit?"
"Aunty has threatened that sew
eral times. Today took her at her
word" Lynn answered 'She will
pay my fare home. After that, I
go on my own way-earn living. It
was final"
Can you legally be left without
money!"
81 suppose So"
"You say you will earn a living.
How? What can you do?"
81 don't know yet"
For such a beautiful girl as you
are there is always marriage to look
forward to. Is Mrs. Harding not
afraid of what people may say if
she should leave you penniless until
you marry?'
tShe isn't afraid of people. 9th
er people are afraid of her. She
will simply say l was impossible.
But I won't accept another cent
from her. Maharanee dear, you
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-09-07
THE STORY THUS FAR


Indispensable
mine to
of to
in
girl named Harding who her Mrs Deborah Hard
to
a in
o
Mahaaee Runa
S
In
of in
bride While Norwood talking Lynn
divert
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-09-07
CHAPTER TX

The Maharanee's maid, who
changed Lynn's frock, was one of
those who had been loaned to Aunty
Harding, because she knew English.
Il was impossible not to believe that
the Maharanee already knew more
than the facts about Lynn's break
with her aunt. The maid left the
bedroom. The Maharanee sat by
the veranda window, staring past
the edge of the sun-blind into the
garden. There was hardly sound
except the purring of the two cleo
Tic fans.
Meanwhile, she smoked a ciga-
rette and watched the Maharanee,
who seemed to Lynn to be consider
ing, not what to say, but how to say
what was crowding her thought.
''Maharanee dear, I wish you
wouldn't feel so upset"
How you must despise u.s."
PLEASED I don't. To go away
leaving you thinking anything as un-
true as that would be dreadful.
am not even angry with Rundhia. 1"
II am more than angry with
him." said the Maharanee. ST am
ashamed. Lynn, is it true-it has
been told to me-that Mrs. Harding
saw Rundhia kiss you in the gar
DEM"
"Yes. That, too, was my fault.
! could have prevented it. I knew
Aunty was looking. did it to annoy
her"
Not because you like Rundhia?"
''Oh, / like him. He is the hand
soonest thing / have ever seen, and
amusing. I was playing with fire,
] knew that"
The Maharanee's worried face re-
Taxed into a wise smile: My dear,
you don't know Rundhia if you think
ne won't try it again! Unless-is it
true-it has been told to me-that
Mrs. Harding has decided not to
stay here any longer?"
First train, and first steamer for
home" Lynn answered. Marching
orders. At the moment, it hurts
her 10 move and she can't keep
food down. But the doctor can prob
ably fix that. And she's brave. She
has an iron will. She told me to
pack my things"
And will you do it,"
What In the world else can
do? I haven't a sous marquis to
my name. Aunty gives me pocket
money-no more"
The Maharanee smiled: Eyes.
Lack of money can make even Run
dhia obey. But it is a limited pow
er. It can be broken"
so think. But It remains to be
SEEN" Lynn answered.
You are of age? You don't look
It, but you are, are you not? If
invite you to remain in the palace
as my guest, viii you accept"
How can y"
1T would give me very great
pleasure to provide you with more
than pocket money. I can easily in
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-09-07
Send for Copy of Easy
Euterfaiuing'

Serving Sunday Night Supper" is
a simple and charming way of en-
tertaining; but there are lots of 9TH
ers-tea parties, bridge parties, hol-
iday parties, and parties for bride.
Why not let Eleanor Howe's cook
book, Easy Entertaining" help
solve your party problems? Send 10
cents in coin to Easy Entertain
ing," care of Eleanor Howe, GIG
North Michigan Avenue, Chicago,
Illinois, for your copy.
released by Western Newspaper union.J
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-09-07
Lightweight Diving Equipment

Charles Edwards, % years old,
who has dived for pearls in light
weight equipment invented by him.
self, is diving for gold in the deep
pools of New Zealand's swift noun
tain rivers. He went from Sydney,
Australia, to New Zealand with a
mining engineer, who invited him to
make the venture. Prospectors are
recovering large quantities of gold
from margins of New Zealand riv-
ers, but deep pools have never been
explored because the streams are
too swift to permit dredging and the
country too rugged for transporting
heavy diving apparatus. Edwards
complete equipment weighs only 100
pounds.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-09-07

peas, mushrooms and noodles, put
ting noodles on top. Season each
layer with salt and pepper. Dot top
generously with butter. Pour milk
into dish and top with buttered
bread crumbs. Bake in moderate
oven $3.50 degrees) 80 minutes.
(Serves 49,
Jellied Chill Sauce.
I tablespoon gelatin
2 tablespoons cold water
l cup chilli sauce Tor catsup)
Soak gelatin in cold water for 5
minutes. Add to chill sauce, which
has been heated to the boiling point,
and stir until dissolved. Pour into
tiny paper cups, individual nolds, or
small pan from which the chill sauce
may be sliced or cut in attractive
shapes when firm. Chill thoroughly
before serving.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-09-07

There are so many points to
be considered in planning meals.
One which is all too likely to be
overlooked is this-that the des-
sert is more than something to
satisfy the family's sweet
tooth; it really plays an impor-
tant part in the menu.
Next week in this column Flea
nor Howe will tell you why-and
will give you, too-some of her
favorite recipes for Desserts
That Are Different"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-09-07

and arrange foods, dishes and silver
on the table so that guests may
serve themselves. Appetites will be
quickened by the eye-appealing ar
rangement of the table, and the air
of informality makes Sunday night
supper a sociable affair.
These menus are suited, too, to
serving larger numbers - lodge
groups, church organizations or
clubs. Recipes for the main dish
and salad in every menu are easily
increased. Unless you have special
recipes and equipment, cakes and
pastries are likely to be better if the
single recipe is used.
Sunday Night Supper Menus
Clam Chowder
Waters Assorted Relishes
Lettuce and Tomatoes with Rogue
fort Cheese Dressing
Pineapple Cream Tarts
Beverage
Tuna Casserole
Orange-Cherry Salad
Hot Rolls
Beverage
Thin Slices of Cold Roast Beef
Jellied Chill Sauce
Mixed Vegetable Salad
Toasted Loaf
Cocoa Marshmallow Cake
Coffee
Lettuce and Tomatoes With
Roquefort Cheese Dressing.
(ServeS 81
l head lettuce
tomatoes
" pound Roquefort cheese (crum-
bled)
French dressing
Remove coarse outer leaves from
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-09-07
Mending Lies Garments

It is strange how people viii try
to mend their lives when the gar
ment is torn to shreds. It IS
strange, too, how LIES garment,
unlike human weaving, grows
whole with the mending. 1t is as
if some invisible kindness out Of
the air had set to work with you
here a little and there a little
Caroline Dale Snadeker.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-09-07

The Maharajah bleated like an old
sheep. A lawyer in black alpaca
frock coat droned interminable ar
guments. Documents were pro-
duced. Expert witnesses commit
ted artfully evasive perjury. Nor
wood sat at the foot of the long ia
BILE, looked, listened, and made end
less notes.
They weren't half through by
lunch-time. They gave him tiffin in
the palace, all by himself, in a 81
lent room, where clock licked as
loud as fork against plate and he
caught himself eating in time to the
hypnotic beat, thinking of diamonds.
Curried mutton and rice. Whiskey
and soda. Sweet cakes. Fruit. COT
fee. A cigar. And then back to the
Council room to listen to more argu-
ments that were Interrupted by the
arrival of Rundhia's Bengal ply
stefan, shepherding a servant who
carried a big blue goblet on a plate.
The Maharajah swallowed his ton
ic and Immediately became less
nervous. Then he asked, in Eng
hsh, presumably for Norwood's ben
eft:
How is Mrs Harding?"
Norwood cared less than nothing
about Mrs. Harding's feelings at the
moment, but he couldn't help hear
ing the doctors answer:
'She is not well. But I cannot
persuade her to take medicine. She
is petulant-very."
The Maharajah tried to seem in
credulous of any lady's petulance:
Convey my solicitude."
Norwood managed to escape from
the conference soon after that. He
was away on the horse before the
sais woke up. He cantered to the
Residency, where he had to wait In
the Office an exasperating fifteen
minutes, until the Resident could be
awakened from his afternoon snooze
and could get tubbed and come
downstairs.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-09-07
Sunday Night Suppers

Even though you expect everyone
to have had noon meal with stay
ing power on Sundays, people do
like to eat when Sunday evening
rolls round! To be sure, they like
food that's somewhat lighter, and
food that's out of the ordinary. So
it's grand time to leave the beaten
path and serve something a little
different.
If you serve left-overs, be sure to
serve them in new way or with
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-09-07

French dressing. Toss lightly until
well mixed.
Tuna Casserole.
! LOUNGE can tuna
! tablespoon lemon juice
l cup cooked peas
l can button mushrooms
2 cups cooked noodles (medium
width
Salt, pepper and butter
/ cup milk
Butter individual baking dishes.
Sprinkle tuna with lemon juice.
tThis brings out the tuna favor)
Arrange alternate layers of tuna,