davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1940-10-10

which, however prohibits the
breaking of the seals on any letter
or any package mailed at letter
rates. The act further prescribes
that the regulations applies to let
tiers, postal cards, circulars, and
newspapers concerning lottery
schemes that come from foreign
countries, and applies also to all
gift exhibitions, concerts, raffles,
or the drawing of prizes in money
by property at fairs.
New Castle jail has at this time
two colored men incarcerated for
felonious assault upon white fe-
males, one near Middletown two or
three weeks ago and the other
upon little girl near New Castle
ten DAYS ago. Such cases as these
call for the most extreme mea-
sures of the law for where its
subjects are weak, as is the case
with females, the law should come
to their rescue with its fullest pow
er. There is no excuse nor should
there be any sentiment which in
terferes with justice. 1t is unfor-
tunate for the race, just at the
time when so much depends upon
their collective and individual good
conduct, that any member Of it
should be guilty of fragrant and de-
praved conduct, the tendency of
which will be to heighten prejudice
against them.
John P. Donohoe, the holding
over senator for New Castle coun-
ty, residing in Wilmington, is ac
cording to the newspapers and
municipal record, anything but a
worthy representative of our met
ropolis. For him to be intoxicated
in the saloons and on the street
was enough, but for him to kick a
woman deliberately, who was pass
ing along the public thoroughfare
unSuspecting of harm, was a flag
rant offense against both law and
decent behavior, for which he
should be made to suffer, and the
indignant husband and his wife
should see that he atones for his
brutal conduct. Last summer there
was an incident whereby a citizen
of Wilmington (whose position was
sufficiently identified by the news
papers), was placed in the lookup
at Atlantic City for drunkenness
and disorderly conduct. 1t is no
wonder that there is a call from his
constituents for his resignation.
Smyrna times., 1940-10-10
Baked Ham Rino


lh pounds raw ham, ground
X pound fresh pork. ground
X cups soft bread crumbs
l can condensed tomato soup
eggs
2 tablespoons chopped onion
" teaspoon salt
b teaspoon pepper
Combine all ingredients and mix
well. Pack into a buttered ring
mold and bake in a moderate oven
(35O') for As minutes. Fill the
center of the ring and garnish the
platter with cooked carrots. Serves
8.
And here's an idea for a hot slaw
that is quite unusual:
Hot Tomato Cabbage Slaw
Ia cups tomato juice
! quart shredded raw cabbage
u teaspoon salt
] tablespoon butter
2R teaspoons sugar
pinch pepper
Cook the shredded cabbage, un-
covered. in the boiling tomato Juice.
Add salt and turn cabbage occa-
sionally SO that it all cooks in the
juice. Cook 1920 minutes. Add salt,
butter, sugar and pepper and heat
thoroughly to blend the favors.
Serves 4.
Smyrna times., 1940-10-10

and red silk turban adorned with
pair Of golden hands.
The practical and gay outfit
shown below is a go-anywhere en-
semble. 1t will keep this farmers
wife snug and smart-looking from
dawn to dusk. The stylish jacket
is made of civet cat-inexpensive.
It's worn with red silk dress with
impressed pleats in front and a big
halo" hat Of red felt edged with
velvet. This Is Miss Parker again,
and she's shown here applying her
practicality to the problem OF
birthday-present for the farmer.
She's examining a new Ford trac-
tor, and she's evidently impressed
by its new features. This new ma
chine, lightweight and very power
full, excels in power, economy, and
maneuverability.
All Of these clothes were pro-
vided for the Ford fashion show by
Lord and Taylor, smart Fifth
Avenue store.
Smyrna times., 1940-10-10

actly 185 pounds; both wear a
number ten shoe; both wear is
hat; both have two fat hogs which
will weigh 400 pounds each; both
are hustlers in politics and both
are trying to get to the Levy Court
of Sussex county.
The New York importers have
overloaded all lines of stock to an
ticipate the new tariff, and a goods
panic is feared A number of Gus
tom house complications have
grown out the late rush of impor-
tations into New York.
The explosion at the Dupont
Powder mills yesterday afternoon,
involving a loss of fourteen lives,
thirty persons injured and the de-
struction in an instant of half a
million dollars of property is one
of chose calamities so often afflict-
ing humanity, but rarely in so Sc
we're a measure as this.
The Delaware State Fair was
not a success from a financial
point of view. Tuesday and Wed
nesday were fairly good days, but
the mass of the people seemed to
have waited until Thursday and
Friday when the elements were at
war upon anything of outdoor en-
tertainment. This was especially
SO of Thursday which is usually
Smyrna times., 1940-10-10
Get Floor Plans

moving a furni
compels them
Make list of it. Foolhy Il remember what have"
but it? You forget lamp just decide that old chair won't
writing thinking
the slip and But know what do
with would like
floor plan from the renting agent apartment
Don't until lease Get
where place what what
hope to possible
a copy paper
the plan For dresser
would
of
pays pieces
will something tangible work with
and there sufficient outlets
installed
Smyrna times., 1940-10-10

increases general body resistance
and protects against night blindness
and severe eye Inflammation. Thi-
anime stimulates the appetite, aids
in the utilization of starches and
sugars, and prevents beriberi. Ri
bofavin is necessary for normal
functioning of body cells, protects
against certain nervous disorders,
and a type of eye Inflammation.
Nicotine acid prevents and cures
pellagra. Vitamin c prevents and
cures scurvy, and protects gum It's
sues. Vitamin ID, sometimes known
as the sunshine" vitamin, is essen
tial in preventing rickets.
Smyrna times., 1940-10-10

a tie vote, was held Saturday
throughout the hundred. Buck
ingham won his spurs over Chand-
ler by the narrow majority of two
votes.
In Cedar Creek Hundred, says
the Milford Chronicle, two candi-
dates are running for the Levy
Court, i. e., Samuel Edward Reed
on the Republican ticket, and Sam
uel Fisher on the Democratic
ticket. Both are named Samuel;
both live in Glendale in houses
that adjoin; both are married and
have two children; both weigh ex-
Smyrna times., 1940-10-10

l'cts laden with shining
lse' bound for those soup
la'v hurry, do the trucks,
= as desire to capture with.
= aaat hours the fresh per.
Y ns tomatoes. For these
we're picked only after
4, as'aIs ! had in her fullness
l'n redly through 10
Y hearts, and blessed them
\. u ritaliring Juice. :
!, i.s, too, ripe tomatoes
: ! i,.I .or markets. At no sea. lea.
~ -'y Y. liner in favor. Let's
"a q, Often, Ne while we NAV in
lsus.r,' ''u' tomatoes are a
lss srI,,ssu,' 'oafee Of Vitamin
ss. a, s. ~. y tomato juice at
y d IN, s.ance' r;.' gives US our
ssas vay ',.anln y for the day.
s0,s,,s :. " ENJOY the favor
u IT, y p tomatoes is II
sa.ss., Sssa Here canned toma. al
q h. :. tomato soup and
ss,s.ss' s'e ?, Particularly suited
lo soup, Is eas, easv ring N a,a,I con,
S''' favor. -u'li 3 Oh meat
Smyrna times., 1940-10-10

nation is available are thiamine
(B1), ribofiavin (Ba), and NICOTINE
acid. The findings of DR.. Elvehjem
and others have revolutionized the
whole vitamin picture. The accom-
panying chart, carrying the seal of
the Committee on Foods of the
American Medical Association, is a
brand new one. The figures show
the vitamin content of many of our
common foods.
Vitamins Have Many Functions
The vitamins featured in this
chart are all necessary for growth
and health. In addition. vitamin A
Smyrna times., 1940-10-10

arrived here this season for the
farmers of the outlying districts
who are using it on their wheat
lands.-Advertiser
The friends of Mr.. George w.
Continued on Page Eight
Smyrna times., 1940-10-10

! snsr's wife of 1910 lives
/, bcss extremely well-as
!, ss by these four versions
~ winter daytime costume! 3t1e!
~, uIctured here display
s,,bss, designed expressly
l. roman who lives on a farm,
|s7rd Motor pavilion's unique
k.auss-a-day fashion show in
|. York Worlds Fair. In the
laren typical American wo-
chat with the audiences
I An car and clothes, and
| aners wife is a leading
tsE,
kx srref lelt pnotoi hdlnel inc
q dressy costume that
her smartness at any
q tea The simple brown
! nj has q fshtail Of pleats
|k l's worn with stunning
4 trels-a magnificent clus-
En pin and matching
= hth incusted with yellow
y ID rhinestones. With these
|sA wears a fashionable fan
h rnpadour" hat Of felt.
arnally but still strikingly
Eh the farmers wife in the
= ac.ure. This well-cut suit,
kia By Jean Parker, is made
pm isllle SIX. II has a mar
P<-ecniortable wrap-around
Pm bow on the lapel is a
lnaslone incrusted pin which
y be tiny hat. The feathers
|xath
y hl Is well dressed for
Hs-ar for any afternoon en-
a-h the upper right
! EaA the same brown crepe
! as displays here a hand
! aszl skunk swagger coat
Smyrna times., 1940-10-10
Choose Your OiUn Color Scheme

sometimes choice
youof the walls finish
paint the walls and making
this time You have ask for them of mante
which unaractv book shelves
by cupboard for china electric light outlets
Smyrna times., 1940-10-10
.-Wicomico News.

the place. Wicomico News.
For several days the atmosphere
of Salisbury has been redolent of
the aroma of Fish Chum," that
grateful charmer of the old factory.
Vessel loads of the "shum" have
Smyrna times., 1940-10-10
|OMATOES- Lush and Red
F'ow at their SUN ripened best
declares Dorothy Greig

slfe i've is famous soup kitchen. One morning
sIs ime oil year the air is filled with sudden all.
|, ~s ,sti fragrance. The tomato season has begunl
@ '1AS men, converging down every road, come thou.
Smyrna times., 1940-10-10

sheer yellow
of
Venetian blinds other
much
light and good they They be their right place Of
needing
possible, ventilatonwo windows
room apartments the
Smyrna times., 1940-10-10
HOW TO BE YOUR
OWN DECORATOR
If You 4re MOuing Into An Apartment
Hare Sunny Rooms If You Can
NzeGese fa1A
Director. Good Hoa5ekeebing Studio

apartment try to get which will give you sun in
most. For one-room apartments try to avoid north
if you want in the morning afternoon In two
apartments for people it will be the living
room where may spend much of her day
for professional people career girls it may be the
bedroom where she wakes up in the morning. Or the
bedroom may not matter much if there is sunny
living room for breakfast.
Just remember that sun is cheer, hope and great
silent companion that makes your bright and
happy for you
Smyrna times., 1940-10-10
Windows and Ventilation

Another important consideration in choosing al
apartment is outlook. ! know outlook and cos
money. I've lived in an apartment myself; but hum
and hunt for something to look at which won't offend
you you fail to find it then definitely decide to shu
hf1fa TO lat Iubt and in
Smyrna times., 1940-10-10
INV DOINGS
YEARS. a AGo

,tsa
:, !; speech was ssnsF-
|slpisd; d;..+ion ordered by
,ssd slss. ',,ive Committee
I,ss ,ssl.,iaghan aagsl m and Philip nhdp
! ssS5S 3D. opposed each n other her
,brln l,t '1lls rso each received
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-25
Chamberlain Says Allies Fighting
AGAINST World Rule by Germany

tlOn to rCe ,t2b.lSh CONFIDENCE since
hc h1rSclt has d0nc most TO destroy
il
when she is ready to eve re-
liable proofs of her good will she
viii not find others lacking in the
VIII 10 help her overcome the econ
omic difficulties that will accom-
panr the transition from var tC
roace." he said.
In our aims there is nothing hu-
initiating or oppressive for any
one. and on such basis we on our
part should be ready to seek settle
ment with any government that hat
subscribed to those aims and given
proof of Its sincerity.
II WAS for Germany. he said to
take the next step and show TIC
world that orcc and for al she haG
abandoned the thesis that might Va,
u~ht
France ard Britain would not
WISH to settle the new Europe.
nc said Others must come in TO
help Us and above all bring about
disarmament. which Is an essential
feature of a lasting peace.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-25
Balkans Jittery
As Turks Mobilize
On Soviet Border

ROME Feb. % up Rallsas
capitals heard uncorfrmod report,
today that Turkey HAD mobIi7e6
troops alona It's Rus ian frontle,
rs its first bic ScalC move after IL
vocation of drastic national de
fense Law
Excitement wa hc.chtencd be
cause tal'phorie Commnnlcatio,,
between Tml,r1 ard European Capi-
tails was Interrupted ~ H3eht. Ooer-
atorS INSISTED tai ne 4aterYlptor
was due 10 t6cEmcal reasons" dne
TO damaged hno# at the Turkish
end.
tThc United press Istanbul co..
respondent reported that TURKEYS
telephone and telegraph commun-
cations with other countries lac
been disrupted durine tho night
and on several recent occasions. by
storms but that the wireless func-
toned normally. Reports of Turkish
mobilization OF troops ON the Rus
sian frontier were denied he said
and were attributed to q report pub
lished abroad several days ago.
Tho newspaper MCSeaceero here
in Bucharest dispatch. quoted a
report that Turkey had ordered fGll
mobilization. There were cOuntc"-
reports denying mobilization Me-
Saggero added. however. that private
information received al Bucharest
indicated that Turkey was Sertngth-
enine its Russian frontier forces.
Turkey had been under a state
approaching. if rot approXimattlng
one OF emergency since the gov
crnment last Monday invoked the
national defense law. empowering
it TO strengthen d"fenses. control
exports and imports and reorganize
key industries to supply the needs
of the armed forces.
1The Turkish government invoked
the law. during meeting Of the Su-
prcmc defense council at Ankara.
under parliamentary authority which
sanctioned the application of the
defense act in the event of any of
three extraordinary cases: l) Par
tial or general mobilization: t2) The
probability that the nation woult
enter war; and 81 the existence
of a state Of war among foreign ma
tions which was of interest to Tur-
KEY. The government did not speci-
fy under which OF the cases it act
ed
Russian fleet mancuverS in the
Black Sea. arrival of Australian anc
New Zealand troops in the Near
East and the activities of Gen.
Maxine WeyCand. French comman-
der in chief IN the Near East ali
pointed toward an explosive situa-
ton.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-25
|. v. Hay
Shipments
Increased

Hay shipments from the ImpC-
ri@l valley to Los Angeles mcreaS-
ed To more than 2000 tons during
the past week, according to the
Fcderal-State Market News Ser
vice. as compared to around 1900
tons the previous week.
Demand continued relatively and
slow for the somewhat heavier Of
fcrings at the Los Angeles markets,
resulting in a weaker situation.
Prices ranged from lower within
last weeks price ranges for No.
leafy and No. . offerings to de-
Clincs of as much as ST. per ton
on No. shipments. Best grades
we're Scantily quoted but demand
was equally narrow.
Weakness in barley and other
leading commercial feedStuffS, COM
bncd with a slackcning interest in
nay as a result of increasing sup
plies of green feed, was the out
standing depressing factor at the
local hay market. Green feed and
paSturage conditions arc improving
rapidly in southern California due
TO very favorable weather recently
for growth.
An occasional load of new crop
hay from the Imperial Valley was
quoted among the receipts toward
the close of the week First-cutting
supplies from that section are
slightly earlier than Il year ago.
Early offerings were quite we'll
cured and of fairly good quality.
Shipments showing light damage
from early-season rains were quot
ed in good supply throughout the
week at $3.50 to $3.50 per ton
delivered. Interest from grinding
mills was quite limited, rejecting
largely Il comparatively slow dc
mand for meal which was lowered
in price as much as SO per ton
chiefly to stimulate sales.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-25
Music Royalty Row
Takes ASCAP Chief
Info Ariz. Court

PHOENIX, Feb "a up The
newest attempt to take Gene Buck,
president of the American Society
vi Composers. Authors and pub
h,horS. before a Montana court was
delayed today and It va indicated
tha' = might fan,
Edward +. DHSsault, Missoula
county Mont. attorney, sought
Buck'4 cxtraditIon to face charges
nf attempted CXtOrtlon and two
mlsdtmcdnOrs-part of a long fight
to stop the collection Of fees in
Montana. for public performances
Of copyrighted music The society
collects for thr composers.
Justice of the peace Harry F.
Wcstfall yesterday act March 5 for
q hearing on tn" fugitive warrant
AGAINST Buck and has reduced his
bOrd from SlG0OO - $50 He galc
he would dismiss the charge unless
Coz Roy f. ayers Of Montana re-
qunelrd cXtradltiOn before the hear
Ing
IN Hr!"na. Mont. Ayers an
no.Accd thal II" probably would
l"uc TucsGag gn Dus sault request
for Bgris cHtradItIon and Woulc
GcMy = unit hc received further
ryccnrr.
We cant brine the man INTO
tia. stal" II. 10 Il cor he's 4 fu-
4.U;c @ttu Is ncvc, br"n IN the
,ar' Ayers AID.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-25
POST-PRESS FARM SECTION
Future Farmer Youth Builds
Up Poultry Flock 10 2b0 Hens

Union high school. From them he
expected to raise pullctS To rCplcn-
iSh his laying flock of 300 hens
developed as a supervised project
III his vocational agriculture course.
He uses one OF eight broodcrS
built as a farm mechanics project
eight years ago under the super
vision of Emmett Allen and Bot
Chesnut, Central shop instructors,
To brood his chicks.
Two varieties of chickens cCm-
prise his flock at present. one Of
White LeghornS and the other bar
red Rocks. Egg production, he
states. is slightly greater in favor
of his Leghorns. while greater
advantage in favor of the Rocks is
the ready market as meat birds tor
those that arc cullS.
A profitable feeding practice,
adopted by Mcconnell, is the prep
aration OF chick starting and laying
maShCS from formulas recommend
ed by the University of California.
Home grown grains and conccn-
trateS purchased i'll wholesale lots
are mixed ior him at a nominal
charge at a local feed mill.
For three years he has been a
member of the poultry judging
team which last year placed a
close second at the state finals.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-25
Norway Suggests
Court TO Rule on
Status of AItmark

OSLO. Feb "a Up The Nor
wegian government instructed Its
}e@ation IN London today to propose
to Britain that the AlimarE iEs.dHu'
Of Il week aeo when It British dCs-
troyer seized 29q British Seanrr
from the German prison Ship j,
Norwegian waters. be referred 10 a.
international court.
a week aEo last nIeht after INT
Altmark had cleared the Norwegian
port of Bergen the British destroyer
CosSack forced hc.' onto shore ice
in Joessingen Ford and a boardin-
party. guns BLAZING. clamborec
aboard and released thc imprisoned
Seamen.
NORWAY A. onCo vigorously pro-
tested BRUSH INVASION Of Norwegian
wat""s as violation Of her ncu-
tralitv.
Britain countered that the Nor
wegians had been laX IN their dut>
as neutrals and that they shoulC
have discovered the presence of
the prisoners when officials in
spected the ship at Berson and cf-
fected their release
Amidst continuing diplomatic cor.
responderce and debate. German
wrath over the incident increased
Germany, too. protested 10 NorwaT
The allies contended that since
the war Germany consistently has
taken advantage of the neutrality
OF Norwegian waters. around which
the allies have drastically tIghtenct
their contrabard control.
Under pressure from both The
allies and Germany. Norway from
the start has offered to arbitratc
Soon after the incident i was sug-
gcsted that the Oslo government
would lay the case before the Lcaou'
of Nations but the SUGGESTION Wa.
received With dcrision IN Gcrnanr
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-25
Demand for Farm
Products Steady

The demand for farm products
measured by the volume and by
price continues good, despite the
recent rundown in industrial prod
uctiOn. according to the BAE.
Large quantities of farm prod
ucts are moving into domestic con-
sumption at prices averaging high
er than at this time last year Cash
farm income in the early months
of 1910 is expected to exceed income
in the same months Of 1899, but
purchasing power of farm products
will continue below p"e-War. The
ratio of prices to prices paid by
farmers is about % per cent below
the prc-War average Of 100.
Products not sharing in the
higher prices this winter compared
with last include, tobacco, hogs
poultry and cgga
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-25
M.Rb Breaks Off
Settlement Talks
With Ford Lawyers

WASHINGTON. Feb. "a. up
Negotiations for settlement Of Wag-
ner act violation charges involving
the Ford Motor companys Dallas.
Tex, assembly plant were calico
off today.
NLRB officials said further con-
ferences involving FOrd's new labor
lawyer. former Labor Board Mem
Der Donald Wakefield Smith, had
been scheduled for today but WCr6
cancelled by Smith
II was expected that tnc labor
board would proceed lmmedja'ClV
with plans to try the case begin
ming in Dallas Monday. R. y. Den
ham. who has heard some of the
boards most important cases. was
picked TO hear the new Ford con-
troverSy,
NLRB officials SAID that they
considered the Dallas case one OF
the most important against Ford
Three Ford cases involving plants
at Dearborn, Mich, Long Beach
Fla, and Someryille. Mas. have
been decided by the board AGAINST
Ford. and a half dozen Others are
pending
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-25
Central FLA
Group Captures
Fair Prizes

Two senior Fut;..c Farmers from
Ell Centro returned this week from
the Riverside County far Whcr
their exhibits in the swine anC
poultry departments took share
of the prizes.
Lee Westmorcland exhibited the
grand champion Duroc Jersey SOW
and second prize senior boar pig
w. r. Butler was awarded secont
and third premiums on his White
Leghorn hers.
Poultry exhibited by Carl Vogt
ir.. won q first and second on a
Barred Rock pullet and Rhode Is
land Red cock, respectively, and a
special award of Is baby chicks
These boys have made additional
entries i'm the Junior department
Of Imperial County tar
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-25
Yorty defends His
Voting Record

SACRAMENTO. Feb. "a. up
Assemblyman Sam yorty. Los An
gcles Democrat who was booed by
relief marcherS" who demonstrate
ed at the capitol against relief cuts.
today defended his voting record
Oh relief and said his only interest
was in wedding Communists out o.!
the State Relief Administration,
Yorty pointed out he actually
voted against the 500 family coil
ing provision III the bill and also
supported administration amend
mcnts for an increased appropriate
ton.
The 1900 marrhcrs. .md In have
come from moro than 10 critics
headed back to their homcs today.
A collection of SIS was donated by
aS-Cmblymcn for the Ill and needy
III the group
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-25
County Fair to
Present Finest
Livestock Show

Imperial countyS nth annual
mid winter fair will present the
most outstanding parade OF live
stock in the history of the event,
President Ben Hulsc declared Satur-
day. as the officials of the fair
board entered the final week Of
preparation,
From the junior livestock show
in the Dcef and dairy cattle divi
sion to the sheep exhibition in the
open division. fair visitors will sec
the finest crop of animals ever CX-
hibited. Hulse said.
Competition was keencr in the
livestock division for juniors and
as a result only the finest animals
in the lunior division were allowed
to enter.
In the open division poorer grade
animals were Siftcd as entries were
turned in and as result the open
division show Will rival that OF any
fair in the southwest.
Dairy cattle entries inclure reg
iStered herds that are world famous.
Gomez Holster herd. FarnSWorth's s
GuernsnvS and KefferS Jerseys arc
among the entrants.