davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glacier County chief., 1940-05-17
Browning News

Albert Sherman, one of our To-
cal boys, who for the past few
years has been making his home
on the Fl. Peck reservation was
a visitor at the Chief office, Mon.
day. He reports conditions at
Fit. Peck. or Poplar. as $3.50 and
is glad to be back on the Black
feet to meet old friends and &C.
quaintances. Last year he was
married to Agnes Looking of Os.
wego and they plan on spending
the summer at Browning. Mrs.
Sherman will join her husband
here in a few days.
Geo. Schmidt and Geo. Croft
accompanied by their wives were
dinner guests at the l.. J. Burd
ranch home on Milk river. last
Sunday.
Oscar Thomson. the up and
coming Babb merchant was a bu-
siness visitor in Browning Tues
day.
Florence Wolf Tail of the Clerk
and Recorders office, Cut Bank
spent last week end visiting
friends and relatives here.
Jim Houseman and Ted Pen
derRrass were visitors in Brown
ing this week from St. Marys.
Ted came ia to visit with his
wife who is a patient at the local
hospital while Mr.. Houseman was
attending to business affairs. He
expects a busy season at St.
Mary's and is preparing for a
busy fishing season out there.
Mrs. j. A. Perrine, of Cut
Bank was a visitor in Browning.
Wednesday, meeting old friends
and acquaintance.
Frank Harrison, our old friend
from St. Marys was in town the
other day associating with old
time acquaintences after short
stay in the local hospital. En-
joying the best of health, an old
timer of many years. Mr.. Harri-
son states that the youngsters of
today have nothing on the old
timers despite the present Utter.
bug hysteria.
Under the sponsorship of the
American Legion, a crew of vol
unteers have been busy during
the evenings of this week install
ing water line to the cemetery
preparatory to the Memorial day
services On Monday, tuesday
and Wednesday evenings of next
week, volunteers with tools are
wanted to assist in this grand
piece of work. to clean up and in
other ways have the cemetery a
place of beauty and not in the
condition it has been in for these
many years. Do not fail to as
sist in this worthy piece of work
Fred Getty, cashier and vice
president Of the Browning bank
transacted business in Kelvin anC
Shelby. Tuesday.
Glacier County chief., 1940-05-17
Deputy Game Warden

he state fish and game COM
Bsion has announced the ap-
ntment of w. G. Renshaw.
Pdquar'ers at Browning and
ective May 10. Mr.. Renshaw,
10 is we'll and favorably known
this community receives a
|arty welcome at the hands of
who believe in good sports,
enship and the preservation of
Id life. Mr.. Renshaw is tc be
|ngratulated on his appoint.
ent.
Glacier County chief., 1940-05-17

Mr.. and Mrs. George Ketcher
ewart. Nevada left last week
r their home after spending a
W days as guests at the Sam
|rd home. Mr.. ketcher expects
(ortly to move to Lincoln. Neb.
take over q new position there.
Glacier County chief., 1940-05-17

The Browning FLA will
sponsor the show colorado
Sunset" at the Park Theater on
Thursday. May. %. The show
is an outstanding Western pic
ture, with Gene Aubrey, Smiley
Brunette. June Storey and Bus
ter Crabbe. The admission is
adults 40c; students zoe.
Glacier County chief., 1940-05-17

Geo. Sherman of Lame Deer,
Mont. is a guest at the Sam Bird
home this week. having come
here to get his first glimpse of
his daughter recently born at the
Blackfeet hospital.
Glacier County chief., 1940-05-17

Miss Lorraine HaIseth is having
an extra room built on her house
now occupied by Mrs. Ruther-
ford. Ole Overdahl is doing the
work,
Glacier County chief., 1940-05-17

County Commissioner Gerard
was an official visitor in Cut
Bank Monday.
Smyrna times., 1940-05-30
Lions Club at fredericksburg

A Lions Club has been organ
lied in fredericksburg with Is
charter members under the spon-
sorship of the Seaford Club.
Smyrna times., 1940-05-30

about Middletown for all it was
worth last week. They claimed to
represent a large wholesale house
in Philadelphia and Of course could
sell a good deal cheaper than the
town merchants. They did not
take less than a S1O0 order, but
they managed to get several from
the farmers of this vicinity. The
latter are now awaiting the filling
of the orders, but it is safe to say
the goods will not be taken.
Burglars entered the Deer Park
Hotel, at Newark, early on We'd
nesday morning and ransacked the
hostelry without awakening any of
the guests or attaches. Two hun
dred dollars in cash and effects
were taken, and the robbers con-
cluded by lunching in the kitchen
and drinking at the bar.
S. L. Smith, with several aliases,
Continued on PaQe Seven)
Smyrna times., 1940-05-30
SLOW GROWING BIRDS
COST MORE TO RAISE
SAYS POULTRY EXPERT
Farmer Pays for Growing
Mash, Even If He
Doesn't Feed 1t.

Practically all good chick rails
ers use a good commercial starting
feed. and do good Job Of starting
their baby chicks" says Don Purcell
of the Poultry Department of Purina
Mills. but so many OF them slip
during the growing period the
most important period Of all"
Purcell In a common-sense way,
points out the real importance of
feeding a nationally recognized
growing mash during the growing
period that period after the six
weeks starting timel The poultry
raiser actually pays for good grow
ing mash whether he uses it or not
declares Purcell. "Pullets Improperly
fed take longer to mature This
creates a feed loss and an egg loss.
And this right during the highest
egg market"
And Purcell has good supporting
authority to prove his contention
about feeding during the growing
period. In agreement with him on
his ideas of good feed during the
growing period is @. F. Vickers of
the Ohio Poultry improvement As
sociation. who claims pullet must
be ready to lay SO eggs during Octo-
ber, November, December and Janu-
ary If she is to be profitable be
money-makerl
Smyrna times., 1940-05-30
IRWIN PNDER

near Lewes, Stephen Vaughn has
been carrying out a variety of All
club activities for the past seven
years since he Joined the local All
club at the age of nine. Besides
his All club work, including pro-
jects on swine, tomatoes, beekeep-
ing and gardening, Vaughn is ac-
tive in athletics at Lewes High
School where he is also a member
of the band and chorus.
Christine McGinnis, Wyoming,
is now working on her sixth year
of All club activities. A local
club leader and a senior at Caesar
Rodney School, she has won dis
tinction for cooking exhibits at the
Kent-Sussex Fair and for variety
of projects on her 135-acre home
farm which included sewing, cook
ing, room remodeling and swine.
Work with dairy and corn judg-
ing teams, and dairy, field corn,
wild life, potato and swine projects
have occupied the time of Irwin
Pinder during his six years of All
club membership. Graduated from
high school in 1888, Pinder is now
working with his father on the
home farm near Townsend, and
has already served two years as a
local club leader.
Smyrna times., 1940-05-30

When delegates from every
State in the country and from
Hawaii, Alaska and Puerto Rico
gather for a week of fellowship at
the fourteenth annual National
All Club Camp in Washington,
June IL to 10, Delaware's more
than 1900 All club members will
be represented by Myrtle Reynolds
and Stephen Vaughn, Sussex
County; Christine McGinnis, Kent
County and Irwin Pinder of New
Castle County. The Delaware del
egation to the national All club
get-together will be accompanied
by Miss Helen Comstock, Kent
County club agent, and Alex. D.
Cobb, assistant director Of the Del
aware Agricultural Extension Ser
vice, who supervises the States
All club activities.
Georgetown is the home of 80
year-old Myrtle Reynolds. For the
past ten years she has been active
in club work, as a local leader
during 1888 and 1889. Miss Rey-
nolds has concentrated on sewing
and canning for her ten years of
All club projects. She has also
worked on home improvement and
personal expense account projects.
On his fathers 175-acre farm
Smyrna times., 1940-05-30
Old Bohemia Military Mass

The annual military field mass
at "Old Bohemia" near Warwick
Md, will be held Sunday, June 9,
at II a. M. standard time to COM
memorate the 236th anniversary
of the historic church, it was an
nounced by the Rev. John H.
Walsh, pastor of st. Joseph's r. c.
Church at Middletown. The cele-
bration also marks the 151st ami
versary of the founding of George
town University. The first Cath
olic school in America, it was
founded at Old Bohemia, later be-
coming today's Georgetown Uni
versity.
Smyrna times., 1940-05-30
RIGHT FOOD FOR
GOOD HEALTH
Your Health and Vitality De-
pends on Proper Food
and Right Amount
BY CHARLOTTE SPENCER

Everyone is glad to see fresh
Strawberries coming in season.
In very short time, the Della
ware crop will be ripe.
Good quality strawberries should
be medium to large in size, fully
ripened, clean, and unbruised. Soft
watery berries do not keep well.
Berry boxes should be free from
excessive juice stains. Boxes be-
come badly stained if the berries
are over ripe or badly bruised.
Underdeveloped, fiat, or mis-
shapen Strawberries are usually
seedy and sour.
Fresh Strawberries are particul-
arly rich in vitamin C. Since the
vitamin is dissolved in water, ber-
ries should not be soaked in water
for any length of time.
Fresh strawberries in a bread
pudding is a good way to persuade
your family to use leftover bread.
Line the bottom of a baking dish
with buttered squares of leftover
bread. Cover with lightly crushed
Strawberries and cover the top
with more buttered bread squares.
Beat together three eggs, one-half
cup sugar, and one teaspoon of
vanilla. Add four cups of scald-
ed milk, or two cups evaporated
milk, and two cups of water. Set
the baking pan in another pan of
hot water and bake in a moderate
oven for thirty to forty minutes, or
until the custard is firm.
Everyone likes a dish of fresh
Strawberries. A variation of this
is the addition of sliced bananas
and sprig of mint or chopped
mint. Leftover gelatin dessert can
be cut in cubes and added to such
a fruit cup.
Fresh strawberries combine well
with breakfast cereals, with other
fruits for a salad, or a fruit cup,
and with rice, tapioca, or corn
starch puddings.
Whipped evaporated milk is an
economical substitute for whipped
cream on berries or shortcake, and
it is more digestible for children.
The milk should be thoroughly
chilled before beating. 1t may be
scalded before chilling, or lemon
may be added during the beating
to make it sitter.
Delaware Strawberries are par
ticularly good in quality. The
strawberry crop in this state us
ually amounts to about three four
tbs of a million dollars.
Smyrna times., 1940-05-30
Down
The Road
By CHARLES M. UPHAM
Engineer Director
American Road Builders Assn
Washington, D. c.
Washington, D. C

entail United States; that roads
built for peacetime purposes will
also serve military pursuits"
The public is becoming increas-
ingly aware of the vital influence
of both main and rural roads on
the development of the nations
commerce and culture. America
is growing highway concious. Pop
ular demand for a system of
motorways designed to meet mod
enr traffic requirements is concur
rently growing with this rising
consciousness. The tax paying,
highway using public owns the
highways. The public pays the
motor-vehicle, gasoline taxes with
which highway construction and
improvements are financed. AS
owners, the public can order that
more and better roads be con-
structed to transport them faster,
more safely and with greater COM
fort. The building of better roads
VIII SlIlluIIduSOuS4y LlSACdoC ChC CA-
fectiveness of the United States
Army and substantially bulwark
the walls of our national prepared
ness. The carrier pigeons range
of communication will swell from
hundreds to thousands of miles as
he rapidly rolls with the army
from the Gulf to the Great Lakes
and from the Pacific to the Allan
tic, unhindered by inadequate
HIGHWAYS
Smyrna times., 1940-05-30
DOVER PROPERTY INCREASE
Estimate One Million Dollar Gain
Tax Rate is Lowered

An increase of S635,450 in the
real estate assessment in Dover is
shown by the assessment rolls in
the office of City Manager L. d.
Shank. The assessment for the
year is S6.481,795, as compared
with S5,S46,345 the past year. It
is estimated that the valuation of
property in the Dover area, in
Guiding adjacent territory will
show an increase of nearly 81 ,000,-
600. A large number of new
homes have been erected in the
Eastover Hill section and south
and west of the city. Because of
the increase City Council month
ago lowered the tax rate from 80
cents to rs cents on the S1OO as
sessed valuation.
Smyrna times., 1940-05-30

MEAT casseroles can truly be
1v1 listed among the delights OF
life. AS an example, consider this
Lamb Chop Casserole. The long
oven heat coaxes the meat to fork
tenderness. The juices from the
meat mingle richly with the tomato
soup yelling in lazy bubbles around
the chops. Such a dish is to be
eaten with zest and remembered
with respect:
Lamb Chop Casserole
e-6 shoulder or rib lamb chops
i tablespoon -four
teaspoon pepper
5-6 slices Of onion
SIS slices Of green pepper
can condensed tomato soup
MIX the pepper and -four and
dredge the lamb chops In the mix
ture. Then place In a casserole and
on each chop place one slice Of
onion and on the onion place one
slice of green pepper Pour one can
OF tomato soup over all. Cover the
casserole and cook in a moderate
l350') oven for la to hours.
Serves re
Smyrna times., 1940-05-30
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 II a. M,
Wednesday evening at s p. m.
Christian Science Society, Milford,
meeting at Grange Hall: Sunday
School II a. M, also meets on first
Wednesday evening of each
month at s p. m. Subject for Sun
dav. June 2: Ancient and Modern
Necromancy, Alias Mesmerism and
Hypnotism, Denounced" Golden
Text: jeremiah 2O:13. Sing unto
the Lord, praise ye the Lord: for
he hath delivered the soul of the
poor from the hand of evildoers..
A Bible citation from the lesson
sermon: Ephesians 5:15-17. See
then that We walk circumspectly,
not as fools, but as wise. 16. Re
deeming the time, because the
days are evil. II. Wherefore be
We not unwise, but understanding
what the will of the Lord is. Cor
relative from the Textbook, Sci
ence and Health with Key to the
Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy:
Mankind must learn that evil is
not power. Its socalled despotism
is but a phase of nothingness.
Christian Science despoils the
kingdom of evil, and pre-eminently
promotes affection and virtue in
families and therefore in the COM
munity.. +. Man is properly self
governed only when he is guided
rightly and governed by his Max
er, divine Truth and Love.
Smyrna times., 1940-05-30
STATE ITEMS


J. B. Mears & Co., of Milford,
have sold the Harrington Sun
Plant to a stock company at Laur-
ell, this state. It will run as an in
dependent paper.
E. r. Grant, postmaster at Hart
ly, was violently assaulted a few
days ago and is now in a critical
condition. His lower jaw on the
left side was broken and several
teeth were broken off.
The commissioners to fix the
boundary between Delaware and
Pennsylvania, Thomas f. Bayard,
B. E. Lewis and ]. H. Hoffecker of
Delaware and Robert E. Monahan
and Wayne MacVeigh of Pennsyl-
vania, will meet in Philadelphia
during this week.
The funeral of Florence, daugh-
ter of Jehu Clifton, of FELTON,, was
the largest ever seen in that town.
1t took place on Wednesday after
noon, and 90 carriages left the
house for the cemetery.
The sunken coal barge in the
Delaware and Chesapeake canal,
at the Delaware railroad draw
bridge, was pumped out and raised
Thursday afternoon. It was tow
ed out of the channel and naviga-
ton was at once resumed, having
been closed since Monday evening
by the railroad wreck.
The Delaware State Medical So
ciety will hold its Annual Conven-
ton on June 10 in Wilmington.
The swindlers who were men,
toned in the Every Evening a few
days ago as travelling through the
peninsula taking orders from the
farmers for groceries and provi-
sions were working the section
Smyrna times., 1940-05-30
|QNEN SPIES
|cTIVE IN WAR
Continued from Page Two)

Tzng The plans to her superiors.
aTrsled the French Surete had
trailing Paul Rochat. a private
EtTs whom they suspected of
zige IN French Tunisia. Ro-
ans 70 Switzerland. The Su-
Hksd The Swiss authorities to
\ hin. They did-and soon
be vas in frequent communi-
F@ With Nina.
y 'esut was that when Nina,
(4ag TIE blueprints and gun
Eled to cross into France,
vas arrested.
Sla court sentenced her TO
''ais u prison. The suscepti-
1asnan was sentenced to
h n! !eai'' Rochat, who supplied
/: - mornation, was sentenced
. aaaas' and his wife, Dolly,
i n0ains. Had Switzerland
: saf' Of course, all would
['lassd firing squad.
Smyrna times., 1940-05-30
PIGEONS, PREPAREDNESS
and MODERN MOTORWAYS

Nineteenth century a r m e
marched 20 miles a day. Twen-
tieth-century armies roll 300 miles
and more a. day over modern
motorWays. Mechanization and mo-
toriZation of armed forces drasti-
cally accelerate the mode and mo-
bility of warfare Wartime's tu-
multuous tempo pounds to the
tune of hours and days instead of
weeks and months. Military COM
munications are commensurately
more significant in the conduct of
combat. Radio, wireless and tele-
phone whirl the words of war with
the speed of light. But telephone
wires can be severed; atmos-
pheric conditions often render
radio and wireless useless So the
carrier pigeon, ancient instrument
of military communications more
than holds his own in today's bat
tie amphitheaters.
The carrier pigeon was first
used as a military messenger dur
ing the siege of Paris in 1870 and
1871. Along the Western Front in
the current European war more
than 100000 pigeons are on duty,
twice the number used in the
World War The winged courier
keeps pace with modern military
Developments. The United States
Army teaches pigeons to fly from
and return to a noble loft, a mill
tarized trailed. Although the Unit
ed States has the smallest army of
any major nation, it bases its de-
fence strategy upon swift move
ment over Americas extensive
system of hard-surfaced highways.
It's units are being motorized as
rapidly as possible. Troops are at
home in trucks. Artillery is
mounted on fast-moving, gasoline
movated wheels. And the carrier
pigeon, not to be deleted from the
preparedness picture, rolls right a
long with the army.
The sigal corps of the army
maintains carrier pigeon head
quarters at Monmouth, N. j.,
where 10000 birds are bred and
trained. Beginning training at the
age of four weeks, they fly about
a half mile from their base. After
a year of constant coming and go
ing, their flight range increases to
more than 800 miles. The most a
mazing indications of their homing
instinct are flights to and from
army trailers which are ever
changing locations.
These trailers and their pigeons,
rolling with the army, contribute
to American preparedness. But
fluid, swift mobility would be i'm
possible in America without good
roads. Adequate preparedness
means an adequate highway sys-
tenn. Army authorities fear that
wartime traffic will be seriously
impeded if released on American
roads in their present state. Over
100000 miles of our primary high
way system are obsolete, con-
structed for the slower-moving
less-congested traffic of Is and 20
years ago. A reassuring note is,
however, struck by amy officials
who declare that mo military
roads exist, as such, in the contin-
Smyrna times., 1940-05-30
SMYRNA DOINGS
OF so YEARS AGO.
CONTINUED From Page Twol

niversary. About thirty guests
were present.
Mrs. Rev. j. t. Umstead of
White Haven. Pa, is spending the
week with friends in Smyrna.
Mrs. George H. Raymond is Wis
iting friends in Chester; Miss
Mable Thompson, Wilmington;
Miss Elva Jester, Cheswold; Miss
Mary Ransom, Magnolia.
James B. Scott, who came home
from Wilmington on Saturday is
confined to his room by sickness.
George M. Stevenson and daugh-
ter drove down to Preston, Md,
Monday, on visit to his brother
who is very sick.
Smyrna times., 1940-05-30
/; 7a<;5i <;;i5i55517l SS5ae
'AAY Y..otts' y Mistake ia, r,i' M1's,s ,a
=: -; ! r.: ::;;:'' 5;'''' Al, AID
IdlsE ShlhD'

r,.ct Of the six year
sta neg I !. tbe deciduous q
=, ! ',s tssth, can be the ned dlrgc5 tSe
" a1nosiring not only ny IIai snT
9',.sarance, but his ,32aSaod generai
\ ssalth both in Childhood
Slil y. s'r lifs, A great many
'al. u Uell-meaning par
Sg1t aDa .,rt of the great
y !. lttS their children by TIE
b ials ..rtsl .a care in the early
y !, there are a anu number Oeists q
Nv this condition exists. Il,
~ ~ . often think the SIX SIX
' ~ / ! baby tooth whlcn !
I |. : lost anyway" and
y I,r,,s 4 there is an obvious
4 20. This of course IS
I. ! hecause even though
Di isciduous tooth, it IS
f.; to health both oraI IaaS anu
h 3 let any diseased tootn
.,,r1t sttention, and most
| si.ct, are a disease,
T. ,',sr ,rsin, parents will occa-
4, NJ into the child's mouth
'. ..sjpg any glaring defect,
IN ne teeth are in good
=, Hovever, even in the
! #lsd and careful profes-
I s.,s, and often with the
7 n x.ray these defects are
n b find and unless they are
!, ronptly, tOften as soon as IS
\. ! tragic condition Will
| HVs0ped. I'M. .
IND group assume that since
sTi sss not complained OF
,.,rbs. there is no need for
! Whereas, by the time a
sxbs has developed, the dam
NJ been done and may mean
* oi The offending tooth also,
rarsct cause of the ultimate
,stue loss Of all the remain
srnmsnt teeth. This may
d both health and appear
t.cts and diseases Of the six
nalsr are very prevalent and
sxt cases develOpe after the
gupts which is at or near
II f six.
aA does not permit delving
as cause Of the prevalence Of
disease, but it is to be hoped
parents will confer with their
\ dentist concerning this
important subject.
Smyrna times., 1940-05-30
Skates Versus Trains

Skating on the canals is the great
winter sport of Holland, where sto-
ries are told Of skaters who have
beat express trains. One established
record is four miles in five minutes.
Evening star., 1940-07-21

81 YEARS IN BUSINESS AND NV CprAr-
esI e satisfaction is there has not been anv
FORECLOSURES on any property I have sold
COIORED
Evening star., 1940-07-21
S225

Per month UP. Why rent? Let US build
your home We help finance. WILLIAM
M KITCHN a. CO., Tower BLDG. MA.
$3.50. EVENINGS RA. 2635.
Evening star., 1940-07-21
- COLORED.

S991HEEP S9WaE ss75d TERMs MonA AZ Tow rs sloo
Vale, 50: Arlington. Va, 18th and Queen
S.E sts;-S4,150 Is to $3.50; s, 8. 2 rooms. 20
sold: 40x100 IT,: hardwood floors. hot-vatep
or an, r,conditioned heat; close in: . bus
INES tn,nes, iare only. Come out and see this
UNI. lne location for yourself. To reach: Drive
out over Lincoln Memorial Bridge. then out
tr;ni tS9;iumn1s pike. turn left on Queen st. Dis.
Evening star., 1940-07-21
WESTGATE.

New 3-bedroom Colonial houses with
Delightful surroundings, unusual garden
possibilities, To inspect: Turn right of
Massachusetts ave. ext. onto Newport ave-.
go over hill to Flint DIR. Open daytime.
Evening star., 1940-07-21
SPECIAL BARGAIN.

r. I. ave. n,e.-For business or home
Groom and bath house. 50x1 50 on this
fast-srowing street: act quick: only $4,000.
HOWENSTEIN REALTY CORP =,
141s II q. NV. DI. 1877.
Evening star., 1940-07-21
NEW FOR OLD
BEING TRANSFERRED

Army .offcer leaving for Panama is
Offering his fine detached brick home on
a lot 81 IT. wide. in Silver Spring area at
ereatly reduced rrice. Has rms > baths,
bedrooms and bath on hrst NJ Brick
garage Price: $l2.750. Eve. or Sun.
L. T. GRAVATTE,
729 18th St Realtor MA O753
Evening star., 1940-07-21
SACRIFICE.
BETHESDA, MD,
$3.50

Built TO sell for S6.450 5 rooms, all
brick, fun basement, air-conditioned: large
lot fully landscaped Nothing like it for
the price. more rooms can be in 2nd floor
Inspect Anytime
217 Southwick ST.. Huntington Terrace.
Left at Bank of Bethesda
1i2 Mi. on Old GEORGETOWN Rd.
SMITH BROS, Owners-Bpilders
WI 4554 CE O.A6 .