davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-23
Miller Jones
Superior
CHOSEN SCOUT LEADER


Superior, Mich. Oct. 23-Richard
Leslie was chosen as Scout leader
to take the place Of Clarence King,
who is soon moving TO Detroit.
Clinton Leslie. jr., Douglas Glib,
and Bernard Schmid were appoint
ed as advisors and helpers.
Mrs. Mae TAFT. Plymouth, and
Mrs. Iva Whitaker, Salem. were
guests at the Quackenbush home
Thursday.
Mrs. Kit Holt, West Branch,
spent Thursday till Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Quackenbush.
She returned home to West Branch
with them when Mr. Quackenbush
went north hunting.
T Ladies' Aid Society served
a chicken supper to the football
crowd Saturday evening In the
church basement.
Mrs. Bess Quackenbush attend
ed a county extension meeting in
the court house Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Kit Holt spent Friday after
noon with Mrs. Lizzie Quackenbush.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-23

Brilliant new design -. and, for
the first time in low priced cars,
a wide choice of interior color
combinations that harmonic
with exterior colors AT
NO EXTRA COST. Come In
today! See and drive a new
1871 Hudsonl
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-23

for substitutes on the team. got
into the starting lineup for the
first time and seem certain Of
playing the same role In Thurs
days battle. Barker. who replac-
ed McCalla at left tackle, and
Browning. who took over the left
halfback posi- earned Coach
Walkers approval
The game Thursday was origin
ally scheduled for Friday but tho
Wayne County teachers conven-
ton on that day necessltated the
switch in schedule.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-23
TO BROADCAST GAME

Ann Arbor. Mich. Oct. 2S-AP-
The troubled continent OF Europe
will be able 10 pluck some surcease
out OF the ether saturday the
form Of shortwaye broadcast OF
the Neutrality-suspicious. football
game. Fred Delano, Michigan pub
Lefty director, has announced the
Columbia Broadcasting System,
has arranged the European broad.
cast The National BroadcastinS
Go, also will have the game on the
domestic air.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-23

Anderson & Deck
F. Shuda ITO 176 1873 $50
ID. Deck 49,. 143 165 1873 497
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-23
PLANS AN AIR"

Portland, Ore, Oct. 23-AP-
Impending military conscrlption
has rebuilding plans Of Detroit's
American League champion Tigers
up in the air" according TO Man
ager Del Baker. VINO arrived here
Tuesday en- route to his Sherwood.
Ore, farm home for a months va
cation.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-23
IN RANkRlJpTcV

Detroit. Oct. % --AP- Listing
assets Of 1880 and liabilities Of
flight Michigan professional golf
er Tuesday filed "A petition for
voluntary bankruptcy in federal
court,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-23
Sports Calendar
THURSDAY

Roosevelt High School VS.. Belle.
willie, at Belleville.
~ Cross Country
Central State Teachers. Mt Plea
SAINT, VS. Michigan State Normal
College, here.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-23
NEW MARKET OPENS

Flint, Oct 23-New $50. 900 mum.
cipal market on the Flint River
opened for business Tuesday, four
ponths after work was started on
She WPA project.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-23
Ire, CAR ww suW ~,

g: SO: :: g; g; {;
e: .:;:, .:; ;:.: . 6; '''s ':.'.':
Smyrna times., 1940-10-17

With mion-car model year just behind and goal Of
LOO 900 for the selling year, Chevrolet announced
production of its 0O0h unit built in less than ten
working months after No. Is 0O0 Announcement Of
this latest milestone car spoighs attention Chew
Smyrna times., 1940-10-17

mice does not lose its vitamin G
for some time after it is squeezed.
If YOU put orange juice in a cover
ed container and keep it in the re-
frigerator, there is little loss of
vitanin c until the second day.
Question: Why are canned toma-
toes always near the top of the list
of foods rich in vitamin C, when
other canned vegetables are not
even mentioned?
Answer: To begin with, fresh
tomatoes are richer in vitamin c
than most other vegetables. And
the acid of the tomatoes keeps the
yitamin c from being destroyed in
the canning process.
Question: During the winter
buy canned vegetables rather than
fresh ones because they are cheap
er and it takes less fuel to cook
them. Also can't keep fresh veg
etables on hand very long. Now I
am wondering whether the canned
vegetables are as good for us as
Smyrna times., 1940-10-17

The arrival of vessel from the
cholera-infected district of Spain,
has unduly alarmed the people of
Chester.
Luther Reynolds, brother of the
Democratic candidate for governor,
was registered at the Hotel Rich
ardson, Dover, last week.
Minister'S wives are looking for
ward to the rush of marriages with
complacency. 1t means new dress
e.s and bonnets for them.
Cards are out for the wedding of
Miss Elizabeth S. Boyd of Port
Penn, to Mr.. William Clever, of
Ovieda, Florida on Thursday, Octo-
ber 16.
Senator Blackburn, of Kentucky,
opened the Kent county Demo
cratic campaign Thursday night by
addressing a large meeting in Do
ver.
United States Senator John J.
ingalls, &C Kansas, the Republican
champion of the United States
Senate, will speak at the Opera
House, Wilmington, on Thursday
evening, October %.
The Republicans held big mass
meeting at Georgetown yesterday.
Smyrna times., 1940-10-17

Hon. Anthony Higgins, George "
Massey, Esq, and c. H. Treat,
Esq, addressed the people on the
issues.
C. w. Kenney, editor of the Sus-
sex Countian, refuses to discon-
tinue his paper to any delinquent
subscriber until his arrears are
paid up. There is law which
justifies such action on the part of
an editor or publisher.
The editor of the New Castle
Star wishes to have the name of
the young man who borrowed $50
of the father of a certain lady to
go to housekeeping on and the
daughter failing to comply with
her part of the agreemnt, the
young man declined to return the
money.
An interesting exhibit at the
State Fair as that of moss roses
embroidered on black silk, the
work of a lady who has arrived at
the age of "a years, Mrs. Belinda
B. Stewart, a resident of West
Leyden, Massachusetts. The work
was done last year and is wonder
full for one of her advanced age.
The campaign in Delaware is now
CONTINUED on Page Eight
Smyrna times., 1940-10-17
Tvo.Course Dinners
Quick and Easy
By Katherine Fisher
p,set0y. Good Housekeeping is5ftEfs

gst TsgsFtSsy san fs for
borate The two-course dinners given below be
s Of fuss and easy to serve and clean up
! T, I'D they it the modern budget.
- Dinner
:: :: : :: :: ::
NJ Breast of Veal with Vegetables
French Bread
Vanilla Rennet- -Custard Dessert
@ CTopped with diced orangal
Ginger Cookies
t.s Milk Coffee or Tea
Smyrna times., 1940-10-17
DOINGS
OF so YEARS AGO

Continued from Page Six)
Smyrna times., 1940-10-17

from the box to his pocket. Rhoads
unconscious of the costly sleight of
hand act that had been performed
at his expense, turned the key in
the tin box end the $1,000 was
supposed to be secretly locked up.
The men departed, promising to
call the next day for the papers of
transfer, cautioning Mr.. Rhoads to
keep their money safe. The farm
er after returning the same night,
began thinking over the transac-
ton of the day, and thought the
land well sold. It occurred to him
after thinking the matter over to
get up and take peep at his
money. He secured the key to the
box, hastily opened the little re-
ceptacle, and by the light of a
small coal oil fame discovered that
the supposed hoard of wealth he
was keeping so carefully consisted
of two or three slips of paper and
three poker chips. There was no
more sleep in the Rhoads house
hold that night, and Thursday the
duped man was in Wilmington
comforting with the police depart
ment in hopes of recovering his
lost 81, 800.
Smyrna times., 1940-10-17

the fresh ones. Do they furnish al
the food values we need?
Answer: Canned vegetables have
about the same food value that
fresh vegetables have after they
are cooked. Serve the liquid with
the vegetables or use it in making
soups, stews, and gravies. This
liquid contains minerals and some
vitamins, which you won't want to
waste if you're trying to make
your food money go as far as pos
sible. If you don't use fresh veg
etables your diet may be low in
vitamin G, so be sure to use gener-
GUS amounts of citrus fruits and
fresh or canned tomatoes.
It's always a good plan also to
have some raw fruits or vegetables
in your meals each day. They
furnish vitamins, and they give
you variety in texture and flavor
so your meals are more interest
ing.
Question: I've been reading
about the large surplus Of prunes,
and feel that 1 ought to be serving
them often. What food values do
they contain?
Answer: Prunes are a good
source Of iron and they also pro-
vide some calcium-two minerals
that you have to check carefully in
planning your meals each day.
Prunes also contribute some vita
min B1 and some vitamin A to the
diet. Aside from food values,
you'll do well to make use of
prunes because they are a low cost
fruitful of flavor and easy to
Smyrna times., 1940-10-17

keep on hand.
Question: Is it necessary to
supplement the diet with vitamins
in concentrated form, such as pills
and tablets?
Answer: For normal, healthy
persons it's best to depend on a
wise selection of foods for the nee
essary vitamins. For children, ex-
pectant mothers, and mothers who
are nursing their babies, the nutri-
tionists recommend fish-liver oil as
a source of vitamins A and D.
Otherwise, the physician is the one
to tell you what kind of concen-
trates to take and how much.
Smyrna times., 1940-10-17
PERSONAL

I
Mrs. George H. Raymond and
party have much enjoyed their
trip to the Pacific States, reaching
up into British Columbia. While
ATTENDING an entertainment of the
Carlton Opera Co. in Tacoma they
saw Prof. Dushane Coward, (who
had a music class here in the spring
who was Minister of Police" in
the cast of characters. They leave
San Francisco today for Southern
California.
Mrs. Hendrickson, of Trenton, is
the guest of her niece, Mrs. James
P. Hoffecker.
The Rev. Mr.. Wilson of this
town, preached for his brother,
Presiding Elder Wilson, in Ray
mond's Church on Sunday after
noon
Mrs. s. E. Anthony is on a visit
to Troy, N. Y.
John r. Robinson, who went to
Providence, r. L, in the summer to
engage in the insurance business,
has returned to go in business with
his father.
Isaac Williams and granddaugh-
ter, Miss Bertha Williams, of Phil
adelphia, spent a week with his
brother, Hon. James Williams, re-
turning last Monday.
II Of IITi1
mington, came down on Saturday
to spend Sunday in Smyrna as a
guest of Col. George H. Raymond.
Rev. Nelson Dame, of Winches-
ter, Va, is visiting his brother,
Rev. C. w. Dame, and will most
probably remain over Sunday.
William. G. Hill, and N. F. Wilds,
left Saturday for trip to Chat
tanooga.
E. Wilmer Collins, of Camden,
N. j., spent Sunday with his Smyr-
ma friends.
Miss Sue Cummins yesterday,
joined her sister, Mrs. Margaret
Lea and daughter, who with sew
eral other ladies, started on an ex-
tended trip to Europe
Miss Laura Doughten, of Phila-
delphia, is visiting her mother.
John, James and William Ran
som, visited their parents on Sun
day.
Misses Katie Kienle and Emma
Sharp, of Wilmington, are guests
of Mrs William M. Lewis.
Joseph L. Cavender, of Whining
ton, has been on a brief visit to his
mother.
Miss Hattie Townsend, who has
been visiting Miss Beulah Jefferson
the past two weeks, left for Cam
den, Del, this morning.
Rev. ]. M. Yingling, former
resident of Smyrna, was in town
this morning. He is conducting
revival services at Salem M. P.
Church near Green Spring.
COUNTY AND STATE ITEMS
The second crop of Irish potatoes
in Sussex county is larger than us
ual
The Republicans held seven mass
meetings in seven different parts
of Sussex Saturday.
Gumboro has become noted for
its sorghum mills which are doing
f1ourishing business.
Hon. Charles B. Lore will speak
in the Opera House at Dover,
Thursday evening, October %.
Smyrna times., 1940-10-17

to go to Denton for the cash and
one of the men expressed himself
as delighted with the information,
as he also had to go to Denton to
get the purchase money from his
sister. Rhoads went to bank, drew
out 1,5oO in bills, and with his
purchaser returned to his home.
The box was gotten out, the money
counted out and deposited in the
tin receptacle. Just before Mr..
Rhoads locked the box the men
engaged his attention and attracted
his gaze from the little store of
wealth for a moment. In that
brief interval one of the trio had
dexterously transferred the cash
Smyrna times., 1940-10-17

the plan we illustrate. Get studio
couch which pulls out easily as a
single or double bed or get a day
bed as in this apartment. There is no
evidence that this is a sleeping room,
and yet it is comfortable bedroom
as well as living room where guests
could be entertained. The chest of
drawers with good mirror above it
holds clothes. Actual toilet articles
can be kept in the bathroom. Mahog-
any furniture of the 18th century
design, a desk, a bookcase, a table
and coffee table all fit in easily. In
the attractive foyer another small
chest also can hold linen. 1t is wise to
fit your closet with the new space
saving rods, boxes, bags, etc. The
small kitchenette or pantry and the
table make an occasional meal pos
sible, the former giving space for
china, glass, silver.
A color scheme frequently found
in apartments warm, cream-col-
ored walls and woodwork with a
brownish wood floor in the living
room, and brown linoleum with q
cream inset in the hall. Instead of
looking insipid, however, it is given
] chintz with cream background and
ith dark green leaves. This makes the
/ the two cushions on the day bed.
lonious whole was created. The deep
# the day bed; the yellow for the up
appears in the seat of the desk chair
ront of the day bed. Flowers and ivy
Smyrna times., 1940-10-17


many city apartment houses. The actual dimensions
and arrangements may vary little. Sometimes,
here the pantry is off the foyer hail. Sometimes it is
where the bath this plan and the bath and closet
at the other end of the main In any case think
of it first from the color standpoint North darksh
rooms should have light backgrounds such
yellow, pale pink, pinky mauve. Southern or light
r1ay be nts of blue green gray and of course
the gay color if you wish. As rule in it's
we'll to keep the walls plain as figured paper be-
comes tiresome. Or, if you want to be modern,
deeper tone of color for of the three walls,
different harmonizng color. such blue with mauve,
yellow with pnkish yellow. Let the foyer be differ
Smyrna times., 1940-10-17
Leftover Lamb
What To Do With 1t
By kofhorine Fisher
y kofhorine Fisher
Drsaor, Good HoaIskesping In5fts,s

lamb fine Sunday and good served cold on Monday
y left after that you're sometimes at your wits end
tasty use Of it. The time that happens, try these
Piquante Lamb
|. & na1G isrs4 B, Good Hosfekeebine IsrtastsJ
''0'sd f-Dn measuring and Measure level
- C. leftover lamb gravy
kH y c. water
n tsp minced onion
Ia
III chilli
LIZ slices leftover lamb
&f speck pepper
II . Combine gravy water onion vinegar sugar, and
- I sauce IN skillet and simmer or min Then add
s amy sce % sat to taste and pepper and heat turning
r. aL ses occasionally Serves to g. TO serve or g.
Pp make halt this recipe Menu suggestion: For dinner.
r. % mEe Vh sauted potato cakes broccoli and gin
SsOfead with foamy sauce.
Oyen.Baked Lamb Crouue,tes
'ss555s;. = =; 9; a. ..:s p. &C."
5ngreden blend well shape into croquettes and
lyiT, Il Bake 30 min in moderately hot of
we Win va as II min. Serves A. To serve 2 make half this
conSsIl mushroom Sauce made BY adding water to
ndt beet onion, and celery salad bowl bread canned
|s.a..s Lamb Curry
s::sssgs:a $3.50 onion. s% diced leftover leftover lamp
Sslsssssg lt tAp. figrTy,Dowder i1rd wrs
|k,. sst & { boiling water
a cey ing saled water until tender. Meanwhile saute
y the a y tne salad oil in large skillet until onions
Enough All anu blend Add the lamb. curry gravy boiling
sr With y taste Simmer for about min stirring
s epe Mt ur ot cooked rice Serves g. To or 3,
e peas ebr. suggesOn: For dinner with pineapple
u'hey and deep-dish apple pie.
fssss. Lamb Rolls
mix 1OH-oz. condensed
4 fsrs-sr lamb mlk sp Woreestershire-typc
-hhn / salt
N C. wel-seasoned
e H and milk beat 3O sec roi ont on aoured hoard
d well ck Combine Of ingredients except gravy
With aop pread on dough- then roll up like jelly ROLL
Fsr p c SCISSORS knife into inch wide Slices and
Serve sased p baking PAN Bake in hot oven 45O F.
Serves not seasoned gravy that has been diluted
ss With - 40 serve g. make half this recipe. Menu
Na for dinner. 0u''ered string Oeahs' CRANBERRY
Smyrna times., 1940-10-17

bathoompaper dahng color
or red with bath match a black floor.
a
or striped.
Arrangement important every
Usually there
Smyrna times., 1940-10-17
HOW TO BE YOUR
OWN DECORATOR
Planning One-ROom Apartment
NeL.1 .hau4
Director, Good Hoasekseping Studio

Just because it's don't yourself Il can't do much
with roomi Rather % make it gem
It's sometimes called the apartment and sometimes the
Smyrna times., 1940-10-17
OR
''p HEALTH
/ Proper Food
krsht Amount
k,,ler1n SPENCER

~. d the 7 Bureau n a,,.of 0f
81, ,s;,:.psa.5s ! 5s'' a.a K spes. s,s ut
y 7 = sample Of the
4 |,sss..'v.i ! and the answers
1 b bureau. -, told that
y r. 'Dss they are cut and
~ s,ics. Is this true p?
~ r,s..rnately, orange
Smyrna times., 1940-10-17
Breast of Veal With Vegetables


iM ,sabss ,ette3 B, Good Hoa5ekeeping Iust1afe)
Measure level
| n enar breast sliced medium onions
| kuuage wate
| lRat 8 carrot
sErppT ~ . .an -.
rr fat surface and spread with sausage meat Roll up
U from one end Tie with string and necessary skewer
Roll in the salt and pepper; then brown in the hot fat
II Dutch oven Next add onions and water; cover, and
Add carrots also pared medium potatoes if desred),
Snmerng covered, about As min, until tender Remove
zk platter Add the peas, with liquor, to the pan
! sr icken and season if necessary Serves 6.
Dinner III
Spanish Hamburger Casserole
Hearts-of-Lettuce Salad
Crusty Rolls
Appesauce Sponge Cake
Mix Coffee Tea
Spanish Hamburger Casserole
sas aspni salt
grated cheese
REm ia hot. wel-seasoned medium white
.zraashuk Of beef, ground u canned tomatoes
aae nacn boiling sated water until ender then drain.
and pepper the salad oil until tender Add meat
meat has lost its red color stirring frequently Add salt
M sp Of the cheese the white sauce then gradually
Hung constantly Arrange alternate layers of macaroni,
sra 2qt casserole Sprinkle with tbsp cheese
E~sy
Evening star., 1940-08-30
THE EVENING STAR WASHINGTON D. c. FRIDAY AUGUST 80 1e4o

bombed repeatedly and intensely in
successive waves by our formation.
Several hundred bombs were dropped
on their objectives with accurate
fire.
I'm East Africa, troop concentra-
tions and motorized columns were
bombed by our planes at Arbo Elbhai
and near Garissa in Kenya. The
flying field at Buna also was bombed
with one plane destroyed on the
ground and two others damaged.
Although some planes which took
part in the above operations were
hit, all returned to their bases with
their crews uninjured.
"Duvak bands carried out an at
tack in the direction of Buna. A
British lorry was destroyed and
heavy losses inflicted on the enemy
British planes three times raided
Mogadiscio, killing two and injuring
six persons. The material damage
was insignificant"
Oil Line Declared Closed.
The newspaper II Popolo di Roma
reported in dispatch from Athens
that the British oil pipeline. from
Iraq to Haifa, Palestine, had been
closed as a result of Italian air
bombardments of ports of British
inundated Palestine.
1t said the pipeline to Tripoli had
been closed earlier.
Evening star., 1940-08-30
Roosevelt Expresses
Sorrow at Death Of
William J. Collins
Funeral Services Will
Be Held Tomorrow for
Press Gallery Head

President Roosevelt today joined
in expressions Of sorrow at the death
Of William j. Collins, superintendent
of the Senate press gallery, who
died Wednesday.
The President told reporters at his
Hyde Park IN. " home that Mr..
Collins was an old friend of his, one
of whom he had known for more
than quarter Of century.
Funeral services will be held at
$50 am. tomorrow at the home, 3402
Dent place NV. followed by a
requiem mass in Holy Trinity
Church. Burial will be in Mount
Olivet Cemetery.
Senate Majority Leader Barkley
yesterday paid tribute in the Sem
ate to Mr.. Collins, while the Stand
ing Committee of correspondents of
the press galleries at the Capitol
adopted resolutions deploring his
death. Senator Barkley said:
IAN those who knew him and
we're associated with him had the
greatest respect for him. He was
a man of the highest standards of
moral conduct, official integrity,
patriotism and loyalty to American
institutions.
THE untimely death of a man
no older than he was seems a real
pity. I am sure that I not only
express the feelings of all Senators
in regretting his premature death,
but in expressing our appreciation
of his loyalty and his standards Of
life not only during his services in
connection with the Senate but
during his entire life"
The National Press Club yester-
day appointed the following a com.
mittee to attend the funeral: Har-
vey D. Jacob, James D. Preston,
James North, Charles A. Hamilton,
Clergue Schilling, William J. DON
aldson, Russell Riordon, Harry
Ward, Ewing H. Scott, Charles o.
Gridley, Edwin w. Gableman, Paul
j. McGahan, James Shay, Homer
]. Dodge and Charles E. Stewart.
Evening star., 1940-08-30
Gun Victim Says AssaiIani
Fired Without Warninq

Moe Steele, 30, colored, of IL P
street NE, was shot through the
back and abdomen and gravely in
jured early today at p and North
Capitol streets by white man who,
Steele said, walked up behind him
and fired without warning or provo
cation.
The victim told homicide squad de-
tectives he was walking on the side
walk near the intersection about
2::30 am. when he suddenly heard
steps behind him. The man, Steele
said, fired Immediately and then
fled. There was no attempt at rob-
berry and no quarrel according to
Steele.
The wounded man walked several
blocks until he could stop a taxicab,
which took him to Freedmen's Hos
pital. Physicians said Steele was
near death from the wound.
Evening star., 1940-08-30
W. n. McAnge, Jr., Phone
Company Head; Dies
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BRISTOL, Va, Aug. 30.-William
N. McAnge, jr., So, president of the
Inter- Mountain Telephone Co., died
early today at his home here. He
had been i'll since August 10, when
he suffered a heart attack.
Mr.. McAnge began his career as
an electrical engineer early in the
century and acquired theater and
banking interests, as well as devot-
ing himself to the development Of
telephone properties. He was a
member of the Bankers Club of New
York City and the University Club
of Washington.
Funeral services will be held at
4 pm. Sunday at the Emmanuel
Episcopal Church here, and burial
will be at Suffolk, Va.
Evening star., 1940-08-30
Fresh Bombardment
Of Malta Navy Base
Reported by Italy
British Concentrations
In Kenyo Also Bombed,
High Command Says
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ROME, Aug. 3O.-Renewed air
bombardment Of the British Med
iterranean island naval base of
Malta and bombing of British troop
concentrations in Kenya Colony were
reported today by the Italian high
command.
A band of native Italian Somali-
land troops were reported to have
inflicted serious losses on British
forces in a sudden attack toward
Bunar.
The daily high command COM
munique said.
"The naval base of Mikabba in
Malta was subjected to accurate
bombing action by our air formation.
Enemy pursuit planes which were
in flight attempted to escape the
action, not wishing to engage in
combat with our escorting chaser
planes. Our chasers, however, sue
ceeded in damaging three enemy
planes.
In North Africa military ware
houses and barracks and a railroad
platform at Mersa Matruh were