davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-31
TastyNoodles
Max One
Dish Meal
BY PRUDENCE PENNY

ONE DISH meals are life
savers these hot Summer days.
It's too warm to spend much
time at the kitchen range but
we do want the family to have
one nourishing hot dish.
To complete the menu-add a
good tossed salad, or sliced to-
matoes and cucumbers and a
tempting dessert. Top off the
meal with iced tea or coffee.
Now for some of those one
dish combinations.
Noodles De Luxe
4 large onions
] pound ground meat
l green pepper
] pint mushrooms canned or
fresh
y cup sliced celery
! can tomato soup
] pound fine noodles
Grated cheese
Chinese noodles
Chinese soy sauce
Brown onions in frying pan
with ground meat. Add finely
cut pepper, mushrooms and
celery. When brown add tomato
soup diluted with y can water
and let simmer until golden
brown and slightly thick.
Pour over noodles which have
been boiled in sailed water. and
placed in creased baking dish
Sprinkle with grated cheese and
paprika and bake until edges
are brown. Serve with Chinese
noodles and sauce.
Rice Mold With Carrots
IL cups shredded raw carrots
tablespoon chopped onion
l cup cooked rice
! beaten egg
cup American cheese
Parboil carrots and drain thor
oughly. Mix all ingredients to-
gether and pour into buttered
ring mold. Bake 80 minutes in
moderate oven. Unmold and
serve hot with fresh. cooked peas
and shrimp creamed together
in center.
Corn and Beef Casserole
3la ounce jar dried beef
2 tablespoons butter
2 cups cream corn
Il cup diced green pepper
l cup coarsely rolled cracker
crumbs --
q cup milk
l small onion. grated
Is teaspoon black pepper
Saute d9ed beef in l table
spoon butter until crisp and
Drowned. Place alternate layers
of corn. frizZled beef, pepper,
and cracker crumbs in buttered
baking dish.
Add milk TO which onion and
black pepper have been added.
Dot top with remaining butter.
Let stand Is minutes. Bake in
moderate oven $3.50 degrees)
for one hour. Yield: Six portions.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-31
Wornout Pillows Cause Trouble

DIFFICULTY IN making
bed so that it presents a neat,
attractive appearance very often
can be traced 10 wornout
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-31

pillows, mattress or bedspring.
No amount OF care can produce
a smooth looking bed If the bed
ding itself is sagging with age.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-31

GINGER ALE FLOAT
FILL TALL beverage glasses
tWo-thirds full of ginger ale
and add a scoop of pineapple
sherbet. Garnish with sprigs Of
mint.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-05-23
World History Put on
Tap for Button Pushers

Here's what pushing button will
get you now in the halls of Griffith
observatory:
A history of the world-presented
orally and visually-in four min
utes,
Source of this condensed piano.
rama Of the past is the cosmochron
or "clock of the ages" constructed
in the observatory shops.
The o'clock" is 10 feet wide and
8 feet high, with dial feet in
diameter in the center. The dial has
Illuminated sections to represent the
geological ages.
Two hands turn on the dial The
shorter hand turns once for each
OO,000,000 years of geological time,
while the longer hand makes one
turn for the complete geological his
tory of the world.
As the hands turn, a series of "A
pictures is flashed on a screen on
the diars face to show scenes at
the time being indicated
AT the same time the voice of Dr..
Chester Stock, Caltech scientist,
paints a word picture of the changes
and the reasons behind them.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-05-23
Shower Recommended by
Doctors for Rest Cure

You may not be able to take a
vacation at the lakeshore every day,
but there's one place where you can
take daily vacation from the heat,
and that's under the shower, sug-
gests the Canadian Institute OF
Plumbing and Heating, recommend
ing the use of showers as a relief
from heat and lasSitude.
Moreover, it's a grand place t.
take a rest cure. Doctors recon-
mend its cool pelting spray as ideal
Tor relaxing taut nerves, increasing
TIE blood circulation and stimulating
the skin.
Ponce de Leon, the old Spanish
adventurer, would probably have
considered the modern shower as
the answer TO his search for the
fountain" to bring back lost youth,
for that is just what a shower is
a fountain-and a versatile one.
Modern shoWerheadS have adjust
able sprays which can alter the flow
of water from a sharp singing spray
TO a soft sluicing stream, while the
temperature of the water can be
varied from a soothing relaxing
warmth to the invigorating coldness
Of mountain stream.
Waterproof shower curtains, or
coiored glass enclosures, devices
which soften the water, and safety
bare that prevent slipping, are
among the other attractive features
of the modern showerbath, mostly
available for the bathroom in the
new or the old home.
While built-in shower equipment is
a recognized essential in modern
home construction, the fact that a
shower may be easily and quickly
installed in an existing bathroom
without marring the walls, makes
1t one of the simplest and most popu-
lar steps in undermining an old
nome, says the institute. Easy
financing terms are still available
from any branch bank or authorized
lending institution, under the Home
Improvement plan.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-05-23
ApplY Your Bible

The days in which we live are
crowded with problems-social, re-
ligious, ecclesiastical, political and
economic. Many of them are inter-
woven with one another, not one sim
gle problem of which but would be
helped by the use of the Bible. If
We statesmen, churchmen, leaders
of economic thought, leaders in ev-
cry branch of all these great or
ganizations-if every man could ap-
proach these problems on the prin-
; ciples and truths of the Bible; il
we could deal with them in the light
Sof its solemn warning; if we could
administer and decide all our great
questions in the light of obedience
to the commands in the Bible; what
a difference there would be in the
history of the world today!-Sir Will
liam Joynson-HickS, home secretary
Of England
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-05-23
Meats Help Teeth

Cows are the answer to the prob,
lem of good teeth. So DR.. Harold
F. Hawkins, former associate pro-
lessor Of bacteriology and proven
tive dentistry at u. S. c. recently
told the Southern California State
Dental association. A hunk OF
bovine, cooked rare. and a quart OF
milk a day are surefire to keep the
dentist away, DR.. Hawkins init
mated. OF course, the meat doesh't
have to come from a COW. It couh
be lamb-or even pork. The essen
tial thing is to keep it on the rare
side, he said. 'The diet must no,
be too vegetarian because vegetari-
anism will nurse more decay thar
meat, Ash or eggs" he warned the
assembled dentists at their conven-
ton.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-05-23
Do II Now

Many reasons suggest themselves
for not going out of our way to aid
people in trouble. LazinesS says,
'Why should you?" Fear of being
misunderstood steps in Perhaps
get mixed up in all sorts of un-
pleasantness." whispers Excessive
Caution. No doubt the Samaritan
who helped the wounded man on the
road between Jerusalem and Jericho
felt that it might be more prudent
TO pass by, as the PhariSee and the
Levite had done. But he swept such
cowardly prompting aside. No
harm ever came to anyone out of
kindly effort, sympathetic words,
readiness to lend assistance. If we
stifie our impulses in that direction
We may lose the greatest opportuni-
ties of our lives
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-05-23
In.ss Cure for Worry

Chess as a cur for worry was
described by q celebrated Bagdad
physician, in ancient times. Mu-
hamad Zakaria Rhasis wrote more
than $50 books on medicine and was
the first doctor to describe small
pox and measles accurately. He
prescribed chess for such melan-
cholics as are idle, and have eK-
travaZant or impertinent Thoughts
or troubles.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-05-23
the CITY.

the City.
Tie necessity Of making thousands
of changes of ownership, due to the
tax sale has taxed this item beyond
Expectation and the it M is depleted
a. Il result.
Respectfully,
Edward W. Kane,
A
Smyrna times., 1941-09-18
Lou Cost Summer Hot Water
AMERICAS HOME HEATING EXPERT

weeks supply of ashes. You can
be assured of continuous hot
water requiring no manual at
tention, the drafts being con-
trolled by means of an automatic
regulator. These regulators re-
quire no electrical energy or me-
chanical movement by springs.
The regulator controls the water
temperature in such a way as to
eliminate overheating the water.
This assures clean water at all
times, and properly heated water
for all purposes.
To those homeowners who al
ready have coal burning tank
heaters installed, most coal
dealers can furnish at small
cost, up-to-date hot water regu-
lators. These regulators auto
matically control the draft, are
easy to install and offer a great
er automatic operation than pre-
viously enjoyed.
There is no need today to
change to more expensive fuels
in order to obtain automatic
heating of domestic water. By
installing one of these modern
heaters or by merely adding
regulator to the present coal
heater, oceans of hot water can
be had at much lower cost
than with many other more ex-
pensive fuels. (29)
Smyrna times., 1941-09-18
Conductor Selects Music
For fhe New Listener

THE question of what to listen
to when first becoming in
terested in music is always diff
cult one, because most people don't
know where to turn TO for advice.
If the novice is planning to build
a record collection the task is all
the more difficult because he wants
to start with only few records
and would like to spend his money
to the best advantage. Although it
is impossible to select any music
as being positively the "best",
George Marek points out in the
September Good Housekeeping that
suggestions can be made of COM
positions that are likely to please
us as much on the first hearing
as the tenth. Marek asked Sir
Thomas Beecham, the eminent
British conductor to choose ten
pieces which he believed would sue
ceed in winning over a new public
to music. Sir Thomas, with this in
mind made the following list:
Mozart's Symphony No. 10, Bee
thoven's Lenore Overture No. s,
Schubert's Symphony No. 8 "Un-
finished, Wagner's Overture and
Venusberg Music from Tam
houser, and the Overtatre to Die
MeiSterSinger, Tchaikovsky's Synt-
phony No. 6 "Pathetique," Dvor-
axis Symphony No. 4; Bizet's ArLe-
sienne Suite No. 1, Berlioz' Roman
CdrniVal OVertatre, and Grieg's Peer
Cunt Suite.
Smyrna times., 1941-09-18
CLAIM "SWEETS"
ARE TOO LARGE
Shores Big Sweet Potatoes
Irk Packers; Size Laid
to Dry Weather
SPOILS JUMBO" PACK

Packers claim Wicomico sweet
potatoes too large this season for
good marketing of fancy U. S. No.
1 pack, according to reports re-
ceived by County Tgent James P.
Brown. The packers say the
weather is to blame for the
sweets" abnormal growth. While
the farmer is not responsible he is
asked to do something about it.
Jumbo" sweets are spelling the
usual fancy pack shipped from this
section this year. Packers contend
from 10 to Is per cent of each bas-
ket are "jumbos." City markets
report displeasure at the mixture
shipped them. ITO maintain the
fancy U. S. No. pack" a packer
said, farmers should separate the
jumbos and stick to the medium
size potatoes" The county agent
explained that this suggestion was
aimed toward keeping up the usual
high standard of product. Mr.
Brown said the early poor stand
because of dry weather made a
good bit of room under the vines
Then, after heavy rains followed
by very hot weather, the sweets
matured out of bounds and produc-
ed too many jumbos.
Smyrna times., 1941-09-18
FIND NEED FOR
BETTER DIETS
Draftee and Pre-SchOOl EX-
ans Reveal Surprising
Need for Right Food
DISREGARD WIDESPREAD

Nutrition experts maintain that
the American people have made
sure that there was plenty to eat
without paying much attention to
the kinds of foods that made up
their regular diet. But the rejec-
tion Of large numbers of draftees
due to defects that can be traced
to improper foods and the discov-
cry or surprisingly similar defects
in Delaware examinations of pre-
school children have awakened peo-
pie to the need for getting the
right kinds of foods as well as
enough to eat. Three-fourths of
the close to 1,800 pre-school chill
dren examined last year through
out Delaware had some defects.
The leading defect was faulty
teeth, condition that is the result
of improper diets in nine cases out
of ten. Miss Pearl Macdonald,
nutritionist for the University of
Delaware Agricultural Extension
Service, says bad teeth usually re-
suit from lack of calcium, phos-
phorus and vitamins A, c. and D.
These minerals and certain of the
vitamins are found in milk and
fresh vegetables. Apparent disre-
gard of proper diets has been wide
spread. Miss Macdonald reveals
that in a nationwide survey, DR..
Hazel Stiebeling of the Federal Bu-
reau of Home Economics, found
that less than a third of the thou
sands of families questioned had
good" diets, another third of the
families were consuming fair"
diets and diets of the remaining
families would be considered" poor"
according to accepted food stand
ards.
Smyrna times., 1941-09-18

W HEN the heating plant is
w closed down for the summer
the question of domestic hot
water heating becomes a serious
one. Hot water can be heated in
a number of ways, but wouldn't
you be interested in heating one
hundred gallons of water for
less than a nickel? Wouldn't
you like to go away for the
weekend with no worries about
the fire going out? Wouldn't you
like to keep the water as hot as
you want with no sudden boiling
to churn up sediment and rust,
and receive clean, clear hot
water at all times, at just the
temperature you want?
This can easily be obtained
with the modern coal burning
water heaters on the market to-
day. Do not confuse these heat
ers with the old style pot stoves
or bucket-a-day stoves. The new
heaters are nearly automatic in
operation, requiring very little
attention. Magazine principles
of design have been applied, the
coal feeding down gradually as
needed, thus requiring very few
frings.
Air tight receptacles to catch
the refuse are located below the
CRATES. These receptacles are
easy to handle and are large
enough to accommodate a full
Smyrna times., 1941-09-18
BLAME GOVT
FOR CROP DEAL
Sussex County Farmer S
Blame US. Officials for Let
down on Tomato Deal
THREATEN FINANCES

Charging that government offic-
ials are letting the farmers down
on the tomato deal by which they
were encouraged to grow large
crops and assured a more or less
pegged price of 25 cents a basket.
Levin w. Culver of the firm of
Huston, Culver & Company, manu-
facturer and fruit grower, has TAX
en- the matter up with u. S. Sem
ator James M. Tunnel and the De-
partment of Agriculture officials.
The low prices of tomatoes threat
en- to affect the finances of prac-
tically every farmer in Sussex
County, Mr.. Culver declares. He
has been busy all the week con-
tacting key officials, farm coopera-
tive groups and farmers generally
in an effort to demand higher
price for the tomato crop. His
work has included letters to the
press and public officials, personal
telephone contact work with farm
ers and farm groups affected, and
a general drive toward initiating a
plan whereby farmers can get at
least 25 cents a basket for their
crop, or go on strike and refuse to
sell any more tomatoes. Mr.. Gull
ver points out that agricultural Of
ficials encouraged the farmers to
grow tomatoes because of defense
demands, but now that the crop is
on, these same officials are making
little effort to back up the promise
on prices. During the early part
of the season when tomatoes were
scarce Gamers were paying As and
so cents per basket. Now that the
season is on full blast the price has
dropped to Is cents per basket.
The price has dropped despite the
assurance of the federal govern
ment that it would purchase can
ned goods from the Gamers at a
price that would permit them to
pay at least 25 cents per basket to
the growers.
Smyrna times., 1941-09-18
THEY HAVE THEIR
CAKE And EAT 1T

in the case of some profitable
farm practices it is actually
possible to reverse the old adage
and make it read "You can have
your cake and eat it, too." This
is particularly true in the case
of farmers who are following
recommendations of their county
agents and applying fertilizer to
their fall wheat crop. By doing
so they not only will get in
creased yields of wheat but also
add fertility for the following
years hay crop.
"It is not infrequent for the
increased yield of clover and
other hay crops which follow
fertilized wheat to be sufficient
to pay for the whole fertilizing
operation" according to H. R.
Smalley, Director of Soil I'm
provement Work, The National
fertlllzer ASSOCIATION.
On a demonstration farm in
Michigan, the increased yield of
alfalfa hay during a two-year
period following wheat which
was fertilized with complete fer
tilizer, amounted to 3,771 pounds
of hay. At the average price of
alfalfa hay, the increase is
worth $1,000 an acre for the two
years.
One of the best ways to start
a high-producing pasture is to
fertilize the wheat crop heavily
this fall and seed the pasture
next spring. In an experiment
at Wooster, Ohio, an application
of $50 pounds of fertilizer gave
an increase of Is bushels of
wheat and more than doubled
the pasture yield for several
years following.
Smyrna times., 1941-09-18
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,
Wednesday evening service 500.
Christian Science Society, Milford,
meets at Grange Hall: Morning
service IL a. M; Sunday School IL
a. M, also meets first Wednesday
evening of each month at s p. m.
Subject for Sunday, September 21:
Matter" Golden Text: 1 John
2: Is. Love not the world, neither
the things that are in the world.
A bible citation from the lesson
sermon: Hebrews II: 8. Through
faith we understand that the
worlds were framed by the word
of God, so that the things which
are seen were not made of things
which do appear. II Cor. 5:1. For
we know that if our earthly house
of this tabernacle were dissolved,
we have a building of God, an
house not made with hands, eternal
in the heavens. Correlative from
the Textbook, Science and Health
with Key to the Scriptures" by
Mary Baker Eddy: Matter is neith-
er self-existent nor product of
Spirit. An image of mortal
thought, reflected on the retina, is
all that the eye beholds. Matter
cannot see, feel, hear, taste, nor
smell. 1t is not self-cognizant,-
cannot feel itself, see itself, nor un-
derstand itself. Take away So
called mortal mind, which consti-
tutes matters supposed selfhood,
and matter can take no cognizance
of matter.
Smyrna times., 1941-09-18

With completion of present
plans, Delaware will be represented
at the sixth annual Poultry Indus
try Exposition of the Northeastern
Poultry Producers Council in Har-
risburg, October to 10, by a con-
sumner exhibit on fried chicken.
The States giant broiler industry
is backing the exhibit to display
the tasty, healthful qualities of
fried chicken made sfrom Della
wares quality birds. Members of
a special committee of the Della
ware Poultry Improvement Asso-
citation are now canvassing all sec
tons of the broiler industry-grow-
ers, buyers, killing plant operators
Smyrna times., 1941-09-18
Judge Holds Owner of
Bull Liable in Death

MONTREAL. Mrs. Philias
Claude was awarded s2,50O after it
was determined that her husband,
who had been working on a farm,
met his death from an angry bull
and not as result of lightning.
Justice Archambault rendered a
judgment for damages against the
farm hands employer, who as own
er of the bull, was, according to
law, responsible for any damage
caused by it.
Smyrna times., 1941-09-18
mo HELP WANTED"
By Mildred Bresee 0sterhout
(Rep,inted from Jaly Good HoaJskseping)

Busy little bookkeeper
Toiling in my brain,
Figuring out the profit
In loving you again,
Adding up the debts
Accountable to you,
Deducting the credits
Where credits are due.
Busy little bookkeeper,
Crumple up that chart.
/ just got the answer
By cable from my heart!
Smyrna times., 1941-09-18
TO BROADCAST SERVICES
Morning Service at West Presby-
terian Church, on WDEL

Announcement has been made
that over Station WDEL, Ere
quency 1150 K. c., the morning
service of worship from the West
Presbyterian Church, Wilmington,
the Rev. DR.. A. H. Kleffman, min
lister, will be broadcast. These
services will be broadcast every
Sunday morning until May 31st,
1912.
Smyrna times., 1941-09-18
Son and Father Together

COLUMBIA, S. C.-Although they
are both grown men, Sgt. Roy E.
Bevel can order his son and son-in-
law around and not get talked back
to. All three are members of the
same company of the 9Th division,
regular army.
Smyrna times., 1941-09-18
NOTICE

Dead or disabled horses, cows
and mules removed FREE Of
charge by calling DOVER TAG R
13. No animals removed unless call
is made Immediately and no an
imals dying from contagious dis
ease will be removed.
Smyrna times., 1941-09-18
Farms Decline

In the terrific 10 years just passed,
the whole number of farms in the
United States declined 81 per cent.
from 6,298, $40 to 6.096,780. At the
same time. the average holding in
creased from 1873 acres in 1910 to
l74 acres today.
Smyrna times., 1941-09-18

Remove Shoes Before Eating
In the Fifteenth century Dutch
gentlemen removed their own and
their wives shoes before sitting
down to table. They believed this
aided digestion.
Smyrna times., 1941-09-18
AMERICA ON GUARD!

Above is reproduction of the
Treasury Departments Defense
Savings Poster, showing an exact
duplication Of the original Minute
Man" statue by famed sculptor
Daniel Chester French. Defense
Bonds and Stamps, on sale at your
bank or post office, are a vital part
OF Americas defense preparations.
Smyrna times., 1941-09-18

and feed and equipment dealers
to obtain funds for staging the COL
orful exhibit. Shown here Cleft to
right are H. L. Richardson, Uni
Iversity of Delaware Extension
poultry specialist; Byard Carmean,
Bridgeville; Frank Gordy, assist
ant Sussex County agricultural
agent; H. R. Baker, poultry path
ologist for the State Board of Ag-
riculture, and Hugh Davis, Mills
boro, as they work on details for
the display that will occupy 200
square feet of floor space in the
Pennsylvania Farm Show building
at Harrisburg where this years
Neppco exposition will be staged,
Smyrna times., 1941-09-18
Capt. Bligh's Home
Demolished by Bomb

FARNINGHAM, ENGLAND
A centuries-old manor house,
once the home of Capt. William
Bligh, of the Bounty, has been
demolished by a direct bomb hit.
Bligh, set adrift with IS of his
crew when the others mutinied in
1888, sailed a ships boat 1000
miles to Batavia and returned to
England.
Smyrna times., 1941-09-18

Patricia Borman 49, of Chicago and Kenneth R. Kar IT, of Des
Mones Iowa. the best young drivers the United States
the title in the national finals of the Ford Good Drivers League
at Dearborn Mch which they competed against the champion
and girl drivers of in the union and the District of Column
ba The champions shown with Ed Ford founder the
league he presented them with $4,000 university scholarships Left
to right: Miss Borman, Mr.. Ford, and Karr.
Smyrna times., 1941-09-18

Cotton stockings aren't what
they used to be, judging by the
samples being looked over here by
David H. Young, hosiery designer
for the U. S. Department of Agri-
cultures Bureau of Home Eco
nomics. These stockings repre-
sent but a few of the $50 designs
for better-looking, better-fitting,
better-wearing cotton hose releas-
ed by the Bureau of Home Eco
nomics to manufacturers in the