davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1941-05-22
WHEAT QUOTA
VOTE SATURDAY
Wheat Farmers will Vote May
3lst on Marketing Quotas;
TabulatiOns to AAA
REFERENDUM TO DECIDE

Farmers in Delaware will Join
with farmers throughout the coun-
try on Saturday, May 81, to decide
whether or not there will be wheat
marketing quotas. f. 0. Stelber,
executive officer for the Agricultur-
al Adjustment Administration in
Delaware, reports that every wheat
community in the Nation will have
its polling place on the last day of
this month. And three local wheat
farmers will be at each of these
community voting places to con-
duct the referendum. When the
voting in each community is COM
pleted, the counting of the ballots
will be public. AS soon as the ref
erendum results are tabulated in
each county they will be forwarded
to the State AAA office National
results will be compiled by the
U. S. Department of Agriculture in
Washington. AT the start of the
new wheat marketing year on July
l." says Stelzer, the United States
will have the largest carry-over of
wheat on record. When added to
the new crop now coming up, this
carry-over makes a prospective
supply of nearly / IA billion bush
els for the coming year. This is
Smyrna times., 1941-05-22
"UnsinkabIe" Soap Vows Scots

"Unsinkable" soap, novelty to
young Scotch evacuees, is taking
the curse off Saturday night, ac-
cording to a letter of thanks re-
ceived by the American Red Cross
from Westlothian, Scotland. al
though the average Scotch boy
likes to wash as much as to drink
poison, we bear you no i'll will for
the soap" stated letter in child
ish scrawl. THE soap is a novelty
it floats! In Britain, soap al
ways sinks. We all wonder what
would happen if a Nazi U-boat tor
pedoed a ship carrying load of
your unsuitable soapl The cocoa is
lovely and we had some this morn
ing. The rice is still untasted, but
not for long. While l have the
chance, I'd like to thank you for
the fifty destroyers. We need
them"
Smyrna times., 1941-05-22
RIGHT FOOD FOR.
GOOD HEALTH.
Your Health and Vitality De-
ponds on Proper Food
and Right Amount
BY CHARLOTTE SPENCER

The national emergency has TO-
cused attention upon the health of
the wage Garner. Industrial effic-
iency depends upon good health.
Many large industries such as
Eastman Kodak have established
nutrition education programs to
improve the health of their workers
and so the kind of work which they
do.
Employers prefer employees of
normal weight and many Delaware
firms refuse to hire applicants who
do not meet the required standard.
Industry hesitates to employ peo-
pie who are markedly underWeight.
Such people often do not have the
stamina required for steady work
and so they cannot maintain pro-
duction.
Very fat people are also at dis
advantage when they seek employ
ment. Because they move more
slowly, are more liable to accidents,
and are more susceptible to some
diseases many employers consider
them a poor risk.
Colds cost much sick leave. Peo-
pie with good food habits tend to
have fewer colds, and those which
they have don't last SO long. Some
firms have experimental with the
giving of cod liver oil throughout
the winter in an effort to reduce
colds.
Good eyesight is vitality import
ant to many industrial jobs. NAL
NUTRITION is an enemy of good eye
sight. Every year research disclos-
es a closer connection between nu-
triton and the ability to see. News
accounts from England show eff
forts to combat night blindness
which is one result of vitamin de-
ficiency.
Industrial cafeterias are taking
the opportunity to teach good food
habits to the people whom they
serve. In the same way that school
cafeterias can influence the child's
meals away from school, the indus
trial cafeteria can teach workers
the value of healthy meals at work
and at home.
We have long emphasized the eff
feet of nutrition upon maternal and
child health. The results of phys
ical examinations for the draft and
the experience of industrial firms
looking for healthy employees show
us that ave need to be just as aware
of the need of the wage Garner for
good nutrition.
Smyrna times., 1941-05-22

snstry. now it must be rebuilt
The farmer needs a new source
:, ;ncome Unless this new source
SiincOme is established, our whole
,,,srican economy is in grave
a.-ssr Wages Of labor and profits
!, Industry may rise temporarily
l., Il the final analysis, the only
~ for the problem of a per-
~.nsnt healthy national economy
~ n a completely revitalized
American agriculture.
The esta blis h m e n t of new
,orrres Of farm income is not an
FEASIBILITY. The great hope lies
! research. The manufacturing
Industry. as whole, spends about
ane.baif Of one percent of the
Value Of goods it sells on research.
Agriculture, however, only en-
pI0vs about one-seventh of one
rprcent of the value of its prod
M on research. Practically all
he money spent on research by
agriculture is provided by govern
nent-state and federal.
In 1899 industry spent more than
H5OOOOO0O to develop new prod
uts improve old ones, or to re-
iuce costs.
The Farm Chemurgic movement
has dedicated itself to research for
The Development of new industrial
uses for farm products. The word
1chemurgic' seems complicated
but taken literally, means putting
CHEMISTRY to work" Chemistry at
work in industry can transform
farm products into disable indus
trial materials. Much has already
been accomplished in this direc-
ton. Millions have already been
invested in new industries, which
will use crops raised on American
farms for raw materials.
Chemurgic products fall into six
general classes, namely = rayon,
casein and soybean protein, plas-
tcS motor fuels, starcheS and
vegetable oils.
-Four great laboratories, dedi-
Gated to the work Of finding new
uses for farm products, have been
established by the Federal govern
nent. Though much of their work
Is Just beginning, they promise to
do much for the farmer.
One Of the fields open to agri-
culture is that of motor fuel. We
use only petroleum for automobile
mel but our resources of this are
beng used to the point that costs
are rising. The American Petro-
leum Institute estimates that our
Petroleum reserves will reach ex-
naustlon in possibly fifteen years.
Many foreign governments have
enforced legislation requiring that
Alcohol from agricultural resources
o blended with gasoline for the
purpose Of motor fuels. In several
Countries ESQ alcohol is not un-
@nmon in motor fuel blends, and
Sused with great efficiency.
Inc present corn crop in the
Smyrna times., 1941-05-22

and Mrs. Price Inman, in COlling-
dale, Pa.
Smyrna times., 1941-05-22


in cooking by oyercOokng or by poor seasoning YOt
gss@ available your grocer's-n out of cans,
~ quickfrozen in packages Remember too, that
raw vegetable or fruit should be eaten every day
So serve some Of your vegetables raw in salads o.
/ ne ties with
=" 'i; tut; s;' e: ':;''
49, "a Asparagus with Mushroom Sauce
S $:: ::'+. Z: :;:.::i $ :5 c.;
@ s;
ATraRss the h9 % half a t D9s 0f
aas the sssP
.ss 81 :9 3:sss with sss COOKIES @ a salad with sliced
String Beans in Horseradish Sauce
S S:S @ Sss onion :: s sstss Mil iii. .: and
= b:D p s sai ..r.si.h ! III f beams e
s add @ us s9 Until Ad @ Afd a n . over
Rf e ?F
Buered Sliced Carrots and Onions
@; .:e. s-.s s. onion. s.5 ss s" e: margarine
Scrap: ssf52 'a 'Rs p 9s5 added s S . a3s
SoS In Fs6sat he
sauce with sponge miko '''--
DeviIed Tomatoes
B sB Patse tomatoes Margarine tsp tsp B B3sDsfs5 mustard
C. m Of C
mil mi water s.
Remove the mend of ant cuth
salt,
O the
Add ingredients
cooke
or maxi
Serve
Curried Onions and Rice
- 81.
cooked whit
mi Oh
Ada Fss sas the sRs9s ii s@ '4 70 s
Menus Serve
and
Smyrna times., 1941-05-22
United States is about 81, 500 900 900

United States is about 81, 500, 900 900
Bushels. Should motor fuels be re-
quired by law to contain ESQ
corn alcohol, it would require
about half our annual corn crop
to supply it. The cost to the con-
sumner would be very little more
and, as a matter of fact, some au-
thorities state that on the basis
of equal motor performance, the
blended fuel would be cheaper.
Regardless of slight cost diff
ferential either way, the prospect
of using up half of our annual
corn crop through a near outlet is
worth serious consideration. Here
is a concrete way for city folks to
return to the farmer some of the
billions the farmer has contributed
to their enjoyment at a loss to
himself and his family. 1t is in
dustry's turn to help agriculture.
Smyrna times., 1941-05-22

The Delmar Lions Club voted to
purchase new road signs for the
town and Walter w. Galloway was
appointed chairman of the COM
mittee to make the purchase. Other
members of the committee are G..
Merle Nelson and Karl Stahre.
Smyrna times., 1941-05-22
SUSSEX
AIRPORT SITE
CONTINUED from Page Two)

the Franklin City branch of the
Pennsylvania Railroad. It is plan
ned to have at least four runways,
each $50 feet wide and 5000 feet
long. The largest tract in the
property is owned by the Farmers
Bank. Other tracts are parts of
farms of Halstead r. Layton, Ben
jamin Ableman, George w. Wilson,
and all the farm of David Wilson.
Smyrna times., 1941-05-22

bert here is a portion
ghich goes to
DAY for the many
Trioneering ex-
sspses necessary J
/ the birth OF a a
new \ industry. It
!; about time for
Industry to re-
turn these ex-
ssndituress. The The
o. -
s.sn exploited by
Smyrna times., 1941-05-22
IMPROVEMENTS
AT RACE TRACK

Continued from Page Two)
Smyrna times., 1941-05-22
Curried Onions and Rice

3 large onions. 3" in diameter
H. c. cooked white rice
q evaporated milk or top milk
Peel and slice the onions !" thic
Add the remaining ingredients and heat
one-third this recipe.
Menu Suggestion: Serve for Iunchet
and orange and grapefruit cup.
Smyrna times., 1941-05-22
THE FARM CHEMURGlC
ih MOVEMENT

:. many years the American
For mas has paid for the expert
in, ss .n nliI developments of indus
nsn'y :. ai tbe price of every product
BY y ~ the American farmer
Smyrna times., 1941-05-22

using the revised Handbook for BOYS with
Rockwell, among the 960OO00 Scouts
America who since 1910 have found the volume
In 81 69OOO0O copies nave
contains color supplement-
Scout Uniforms and Insignia for
the Scout Oath Law Used
alike the Handbook contains
first aid camping cooking pioneering hea SaIety
well phases of nature study.
Smyrna times., 1941-05-22
Vegetables Your Family
Will Like
BY Katharine Fisher
Director. Gooa Hoa5ekeebing In5fitHte

Families funny about eating food just because it good for
vegetables difficult
family vegetables until
methods cooking them Perhaps vegetable dishes
monoOny, losing delicious the
appetite appeal coong
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-10
CRIMSON CREW IN TOUGH SPOT
 FOR BIC RACE
George 0oss, of Yale Boat, Replaced Because of
 Illness

New London, June Q - The oues. ton in the Harvard and Yale crews quarters today Is whether Darcy Curwen, Harvard stroke, will have recovered an arm Allment in time to return to the varsity shell before next Saturday evening, when the Crimson and Blue will engage In their fourslnile race on the Thames.
 The Harvard coaching stan does not believe Curwen's condition will keep him out more than & day or two. The fact that he was unable to row last Saturday and that his place In the varsity boat was filled by Colton Wagner, junior varsity stroke, when the crew held It's more important and perhaps It's last time trial over the four-mlle course in. dlcates that Coach Tom Bolles Is preparing against his absence. Ordinarily time trials of the Yale and Harvard crews within half-hour Of each other on satur- day would have kept both camps on edge over the weekend, but CurWen's absence from the Har- yard varsity aims much of the Crimson hue, despite the records Of the two crews.
 Uncertainty
 At the Harvard quarters at Red Top today 1t was said that Curwen was expected to resume his place as stroke either today or tomorrow. However the fact that he has been out Of the boat even for a day or two at this critical stage of It's training has aroused all sorts of speculation and tended to turn the spotlight sharply on the Yale crew.
 Rowin a four.mile trial up- stream late Saturday, when tide and wind conditions were perfect and the water never smoother the Ellis did not look particularly i'm. prcssivc as they rowed alone through the first two miles, but in the last two. when paced by tho freshman and junior varsity shells, they suddenly came to life. In the last half-mile they provided rather splendid exhibition, with young Elliott Macy, the sophomore stroke, driving the beat into tho high thirties and holding there for teh last two and Q half minutes of the long grind, GOsS 1il
 Yale was rowing as 1t has been boated for the last week, The only change from It's early-season ar- ranRement was tho substitution Of George Piilsbury, another sopho. more, for the veteran George doss at No. 3. 0oSs has been on the sick list and Is not likely to return to the varsity although Coach Ed Leader hopes he may be .able to use him in the junior varsity boat in the regata,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-10
HARMON AFTER
 NEW NET LAURELS

Newton, Mass, June l0-tUP)- Top-seeded Bob Harmon Of Oak land, Cal, still was round behind the field in the Middlesex Bowl ten- his championships today after elim- mating Jack Walsho of Belmont.
 Fresh from winning the New England title at Hartford, Conn.,, Harmon was hainpered noly slightly by an cratic cross-court wind yes- terday in annexing his second-round match from Walsh. 6-4, 6-1.
 Third-seeded Chauncey Steele of New York was forced to the limit to defeat Henry Culik of Salem, 6-4. 4-6. 6-2, in a third round encounter. State Champion Edward Serues of Medford also advanced by eliminat- ing L. Pearlstein of Newton, 6-i. i2-lO. Albert Stitt of Brookiine, New England's six-ranking player, halted George Goodwin of Haverhill. 2-6, 9-7. 6-i. Robert Decker of Miami, Fla. defaulted.
 Harrison Rowbotham and Sumner Rodman of Boston were top-seeded for the doubles play which starts today. Harmon and Arthur rrochas- ka of Hartford were seeded second.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-10
DENVER DRIVER TO
 RACEAT DANBURY

Danbury, Conn, June 10 = With over a score of drivers already en- tered in next Friday nights midget auto race program at the Danbury Speedways in the Danbury Fair Grounds, Cappy Lane, director of races for c. Stuart Mclean; looks for one of the greatest fields ever.
 iead among the newcomers will be Lyle Dickey Of Denver, Col, who rates as one of America's foremost pilots. Last year Lyle was hero at Bridgeport, Castle Hill and many other tracks and with his $5,0OO Offenhauser should be dangerous on the Hat City saucer. To win he will have to beat Wild Bill Holmes, the comeback kid: Georgie Rice, Mike Joseph. Len Duncan, Ernie Gesell and aflock of others who will be battling for cash and glory.
 It is expected that over 5000 per- sons will see the Friday night pro gram from seats in the $i00,0OO grandstand.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-10
Hundreds Attended Funeral Service
 For Fred Stone

Hartford, June 9.-The funeral of Fred Stone. late athletic director of Weaver high school, was held yesterday on the campus of the , college at which he began his Hart- ford coaching career 2i years ago.
 With hundreds of his friends from all parts of the state filling the beautiful Trinity College chapel, simple but moving services were conducted by Rev. R. B. Hut of the Trinity faculty.
 The lettermen of MT. Stones last Weaver teams sat with bowed heads in one of the front pews. All through the chapel were athletes who had learned to play football, baseball or basketball under the only coach in those sports Weaver has had since the opening of the school In 1924.
 Hartford Captains Present
 Faculty members of Weaver and other city schools, high school, prep school and college coaches from every section of the state, baseball umpires, football and basketball officials and sports writers filled the pews. A large delegation of Weaver students sat in the rear of the chapel and many more stood in the cloister. Three Hartford high school captains still in school sat together, a touching tribute to a man who coached the school they always wanted most to defeat.
 The first Weaver high football captain, Meyer Ellovich, was one Of the bearers and throughout the chapel were other Green captains and outstanding athletes who had learned so much from she man who gave up a college coaching job to return to the work with the boy that was always closest to his heart. Burial In Waterbury
 Members of the Board of Educa- ton and others from the school system of Hartford and nearby towns, the entire Trinity College coaching staff. a delegation from Springfield College and the parents of scores of present and former Weaver athletes attended the serv- ices for the popular coach. who died unexpectedly Friday morning.
 The bearers were Arthur Allen, Buckeley high coach. who was him. self a basketball pupil of MT. Stones at Springfield high; Meyer Ellovich, first Weaver football captain: Eric c. Norfeldt, Hall high coach; James J. Sexton, Weaver high associate for IS years: Ray Costing. Trinity College athletic director. and Thomas Monahan, Bristol high coach.
 Burial was in Riverside cemetery, ! Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-10
BY HARRY CRIMSON NEA Service Sports Editor

Fred Haney got Q raw deal in St Louis.
 believe that even Donald L Barnes will agree on that, but the president of the Browns says there was nothing he could do about 1t.
 The IA directors and 1000 stock holders were squawking.
 The outfit was dipping farther Into red Ink.
 It was impossible to get help, Sc Don Barnes resorted to the oldest and easiest way to satisfy the wolves.
 He sacrificed Haney though the Little Guy did more for the Browns into two campaigns than Bill Kille- fer Rogers Hornsby, Jim Bottomley and Gabby Street were able to do In Il.
 Haney last season rid the Browns of their defeatist complex.
 With IA night games and an ats tractive club, the Browns doubled their i039 attendance came close to breaking even.
 Players no longer complained about being sentenced to St. Louis.
 Continued rain threw what pitchers Haney had of schedule this spring.
 Rip Radcliff, Walter Judnich, and others who smacked the ball for the Browns in 40 failed to live up tc expectations.
 Both shortstops-Johnny Berar- dino, the spark plug, and Alan Strangc-Went out with knee in. juries. Haney was forced to use Johnny Lucadello who had never played the position, and lost games as the result.
 Spotty pitching was made to look even spottier.
 Tn the midst Of all his troubles Detroit offered $25, 900 for Outgelder RadcliR and the Browns were in such a financial position they could not turn it down.
 Luke Sewell should have better luck, for Haney and every other baseball man knows the Browns are not as bad as they have looked.
 Definite answer to the Browns problem, however, is that St. Louis simply isn't a two-club city. Anc the progressive and efficient Car dinals don't make 1t easier on the American League side when they are
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-10
Senior Golfers Play At Newton

Newton, Mass, June 10 = tUPl Lawrence H. Bowling Of Manehes~ ter, N H., started defense of his title at the Woodland Golf Club today in the 20th annual New England Senior Golfers tournament for linksmen at 55 years old.
 A field of about l2S will compete in the two-day tourney with Parker WhitteMore, John Fl. Nichols, Charles ', Mason, J. B, Hollis and R, w. Brown, ell capable os . cham. pionship performances,
 Tn addition to the S6-hole cham- pionship event, there will be oompe. tltion in six classes for golfers up to 70 years old, A putting contest has been arranged for . half dozen octogenaxians.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-10
RISDONS UPSET
 MALLEABLE 1926
Record Naugatuck Dusty League Score Complied;
 Usc0es Win, 7.3

Naugatuck. June 10 - After suff- ering four straight defeats, the Ris- don softball team bounded back with an overwhelming i0-6 victory over the MaIleablc ten in the feat- ure Dusty League game played last night at the Recreation field. The winers coupled god hitting with sev- eral costly Malleablc errors to pile LID an early lead which they never surrendered. Leary, Upright and Creddo starred for the winners. The Risdon battery was Upright and Garland, while the Malleable used Loman and Lucius on the mound with Niziolek behind the bat. Tuckey iimpired.
 The first place U. s. team was extended by tine Briscoes but man. aged to pull out with 6 7-3 victory to keep tehir slate clean Ellis with four straight hits and Gair stood out in the Uscoes play with Phelan and Walsh outstanding for the losers, Rado and Pisani formed the wining battery. and Phelan and Yarrignton performed for the Bris- tol team. Klonoski umpired.
 The heavy-hitting Chemical team won an easy game over the last place Gloss outfit in the third game of teh evening by score of i0-. The victors gave Smey an alright de. fense. Edmonds, Petrilas and Dunn starred for teh winers, and Furs and Ravenscroft performed brilliantly for the Glass team. Pistarelli caught for Chemical, and the Glass battery was Howard and Roach. Pronovost umpired
 On Thursday evening, the Glass combine will meet Malleable, chem ical plays Bristol and Risdon will attempt to stop the victory march of teh U. s. team.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-10
PATTY BERG WESTERN
 OPEN MEDALIST

Cincinnati, June 10 (U.P) = Patty Berg, Minneapolis ranking women's golf professional, plays Mrs Jake Searl of Cuyahoga Falls. Ohio, in the opening round of match play today in the 18th anual womens western open golf championship.
 Miss Berg, who lost the tourna- ment title in an extra-hoie match to Mrs. Opal Hill of Kansas City three years ago. won the medal in the le-hole qualifying round yester- day with Q two-under-par n that tied the tournament record set by Mrs. Hill in 1036.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-10
Injury To HarUard Stroke Aids Yale CreuU
WkLNUT, VALLEY
 STARS UNDEATEN DUSTY OUTFITS
TrOians Take Close 6.S SOftball Game: BOMbefs
 Win, l4.lO

Five in a row and not yet defeated Is the excellent record that two teams ot the Caty-Wide Softhall league share when the walnut A, C, and Valley Stars both won scheA> Uled contests last night the wall nuts " forfeit over the W00o Club while the Valley StAra defeated the Aohoes by the SazAAle margin Oe ! tOS,
 TSojans won the tighteSs game Of the evening, a 6 tO 5 decision over the Baldwin Props, in which the winners got l2 hits against only for the losers, who also made ' errors which hurt their chances more than . little.
 Brooklyn "" was an easy l< to : winner over the west sides while hte Boys Club scored In every inning for q % to ' victory over tho Warriors, Hombers and Tigers had a free~Sooring game won by the Bonnhers IA to 10. The scoFess nsssslyn nsSoI Y ~, ast 900 s-,s is , , West Sides aSS ios ss7S sIs nS 5 OAAAWtO AMN NAWCyt NNtUAS &N0 RNtinRo, CmptFes Kenney,
 Tropans ..,, OH S0l x-e l9 2 R, Props ,,,,,, 0OA 0l0 0--6 8 IsattanRia, SamelA and Shea; Gus sick and Montt, Omptre-Gr9dSisGs Valley Stars .,,Sal OOl 0--S . l Hoboes ,,,,.,, Ola 900 Q~-S 6 YArnell and MaSWrieks Bllga and Duglecki,
 R,H, K, Boys Club ..,, SSS sAS s-s0 ls ! Warriors .,,.., 900 800 0~-S <s Trapasso and RiNaldt; Dambrosi and CAnnatN, UMptres Greece,
 R, Fl, E, Rombers .,,,,, SN0 Ssg x-a& l< ] Tigers .,,,,,.. NSS fNs A-l0 10 Luciwiex and CuRno; Dluno and Santropietro, Cmpires Ray.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-10
L|Zl1E5E1I3ELE1E L
 HILa|9 EllL3l lllI l
tlaney Is Fired to Satisfy 1000 Stockholders; Why Doesn't St. Louis Call Whole Thing Off? Poor
 Phillies Might Do Same Thing in National

fighting for the National League pennant.
 When the Browns were limited to seven night games thiS season, the league made concessions In the way of double-headerS, but still the club will lose money.
 For years there has been talk of switching the St. Louis American League franchise, but any move would disrupt the American Asso- citation.
 It has been suggested that St, Louis be dropped by the American and Philadelphia by the National.
 Seven-club leagues and shorter season Is the most sensible solution,
 That at least would decrease by two the number of cities where q manager is likely to be fired for no reason at all.