davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-04-09
Your Food Dollar"

Since this is National Food
Week, most of us are interested
in getting the most out of our
food dollar, yet we must be sure
that our family's health standard
is not lowered Approximately
"a of our total income today is
being spent for food. Looking at
our diagram of the food dollar, let
us see how we can keep in line
with suggestions of nutrition ex-
perts.
Milk is one of oar least
eapensiUe foods, yet 1T is one
of the most nutritious.
Queen of Puddings
&C stale bread crumbs
at. scalded milk
eggs
H c. sugar
Tbsp. sugar for meringus
Currant jelly or plum jan
Soak the crumbs in the hot milk
until soft; then add the egg yolks
mixed with the sugar, pour into a
baking dish set in a pan of water,
and bake in a slow oven, $50 to
$50 degrees, about an hour, or un-
til custard is set. When cool.
spread a thick layer of the jelly
or Jam over the top. Beat the
egg whites until stiff, add the
sugar gradually and beat until
stiff, spread this meringue on top
of the jam and place in the oven
until delicate brown. Serve hot
or cold, with cream.
Fruits and vegetables arc
especially important because
qOe need their vitdmins and
minerals.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-04-09

Pictured above is Sgt. Arthur
E. Dove, Jr., son of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. E. Dove, Sr., of Utica.
Sgt. Dove is now visiting with
his wife Mrs. Marty" Dove, ad-
vertising manager for The New
ark Leader, and with other rel
atives and friends. He will leave
the latter part of the week for
Bowman Field, Louisville, KY.
Sgt. Dove entered the air corps
shortly following his graduation
from Ohio State university in
June, 1941. He received his SER
geant's rating March 20.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-04-09

FLINT GLASS WORKERS Local
No. 525. affiliated with American
Flint Glass Workers Union; meets
third Saturday, p. m, Labor
Hall; president, James Driscoll,
TIA Boylston avenue; cor. sec'y,
Paul Chapman, 506h East Main
street; fin. sec'y. Lorna McPher-
son. 512 Hudson avenue, phone
46162.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-04-09

CARPENTERS LOCAL No. 1876. af-
fiIiated with United Brotherhood
of Carpenters and Joiners of Amer
lea; meets second and fourth Fri
day, Z p. M, Labor Hall; president,
w. A. Mosher. SS Union street
phone 28884; recording secretary,
J. M. Bell, 303 West Church street,
phone 2s2sS; financial secretary.
B. B. Hughes, 172 North Tenth
street, phone 2S184; business agent,
Willis Brown, 875 Idlewild avenue,
phone 28221.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-04-09
Grapefruit Slaw

Peel and section 8 grapefruit
Combine with l G. shredded cab.
bage and c. slivered raw carrots
Pile lightly on a bed of lettuce
Serve with French Dressing
Serves 6.
There is no better time to
include fish than IN the Len.
ten season.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-04-09

ENAMELERS Local No. "A. affili-
ated with international Broth
erhood of Foundry Employees;
meets first and third Saturdays. 10
a. M, Labor Hall; president,
William Fitzpatrick, rear 81 Gill
bert street, phone 21661; secre-
tary, John w. Parker, 1887 Wood
lawn avenue, phone 48851.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-04-09
Salmon PuHS

Salmon Puffx
&C. cooked salmon.
fresh or canned
Salt and pepper
II c. soft bread crumbs
1 Tbsp. lemon juice
Remove the skin and bone.
from the salmon, chop the meat
fine, and add salt, white pepper
or paprika, soft bread crumbs,
lemon juice or vinegar, and egg
yolks. Mix thoroughly, add the
we'll beaten egg whites, and place
in six or eight oiled cups, filling
the cups even full. Set the cups
at once in a pan containing hot
water that comes to about an inch
below their tops, and bake for "
hour in moderate oven, 375 de-
grees. Turn out on hot platter.
thrust a spring of parsley or Gel
cry, or a Glove, into the center of
each puff, and pour about them
any desired fish sauce.
By usjWg avhole grain cer-
eals, a0e benefit from extra
vitamins and minerals.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-04-09

held Friday, April 10 with re-
QUEEN mass in st. Francis de
Sales church. Burial will be made
in Mt. Calvary cemetery.
FOR VICTORY: BUY bonds
Evening star., 1942-05-06

I wanted to live forever In San
Antonio. And I also felt the same
way about San Francisco. And now
believe would like to be In Homo
lulu for the rest of my life If I could
arrange to get away every three or
four months"
Gracious Host.
Gen. Pratt in his military wan
derings has formed close friend
ships with many distinguished
Americans. And as we talked the
names of three who are high in his
esteem came into the conversation
ex-Gov. Cox Of Ohio, Orville Wright.
who makes Dayton his home, and
Herbert r. O'Conor, who is now Gov
ernor of Maryland. To this COM
manding general Of Trinidad the
Ohioan named Wright, the erst-
while bicycle repair man who fiew at
Kitty Hawk in 1903, is an American
of modesty, shyness, humility and
greatness.
The British and the Trinidadians
have found Gen. Pratt to be a
gracious host. He was entertaining
a big colony party at his quarters
on the day reached Port Of Spain
And it was the same evening, I
believe, that he made an appear
ance before the troops of his COM
mand on the stage OF the Docksite
Theater at the close Of q perform
ance of the Trinidad Base Command
Follies and stole the show.
There is now" said Gen. Pratt.
as we closed our talk, mo real
threat to the Trinidad sector
Things are quiet, and I hope we can
keep them that way. Our relations
with the British are extremely cor
dial. and that certainly goes for
relations with the Venezuelans.
I've just returned from visit to
Venezuela. Stayed three days and
had pleasant time indeed. -
The policy of the United States
forces here? Yes, you can say that
it is to be as ready as possible for
any energecy with whatever the
equipment and personnel at our
command"
Such are the sentiments OF an
American general in this land Of
coconuts, rum, bananas and bam-
boo and now only a one day clipper
run from the fantastic and soldiered
city called Miami.
Evening star., 1942-05-06

Wilkinson, first assistant superin-
tendent Of schools of divisions 1918.
and DR.. ]. A. Murphy of the
Health Department. A motion pic
ture on prevention and care Of
tuberculosis will be shown, followed
by discussion. An exhibit on camp
Ing has been arranged by Mrs. Alice
Childs Williams, assistant in the
Department Of Physical Education.
Discussion groups will then hear
these topics discussed by the follow
ing speakers:
Problems Of the Adolescent," by
Prof. Ray Everett; Prenatal and
Child Care" by DR.. Katherine
Symonds and DR.. N. A. Owens: "Nu-
triton" by Miss Elizabeth Grant:
Evening star., 1942-05-06
Southwest Group Plans
Community Health Rally

Community health problems win
be discussed at . health institute to
be conducted by the Southwest
Health Council Saturday at the
Anthony Bowen School. Parents
Of school children and interested
citizens are invited to attend, the
meeting beginning ut 10 am.
A. K. Savoy, second assistant
superintendent of schools of divi-
sions 1913, will preside. Keynote
remarks will be made by DR.. G. c.
Evening star., 1942-05-06
2o7 Deaths on Malta
HIGHEST Toll for Month
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
VALLETTA, Malta, May 6.-Axis
raiders killed 247 civilians on this
island in April and 50 more died of
wounds sustained earlier to make up
the highest single months casual
ties Of the war.
The round-the-clock pounding
continued yesterday with Malta un-
der alarm virtually all day, but the
raiders for the most part dropped
bombs In the harbor area and In.
fiicted only few casualties.
Evening star., 1942-05-06

Men In the armed forces are be-
ing allowed 10 purchase . share In
the democratic United States they
are defending. Do you have TO Be
told to buy . bond?
Evening star., 1942-05-06

DR.. M. r. Dean. The institute was
arranged by L. r. Evans. principal
Of the ush-Smallwood School,
and Miss E. A. Lyons, supervising
principal. Division Is.
Evening star., 1942-05-06

Communicable Diseases" by DR..
Roscoe Brown; Recreation, by
Mrs. M. s. Thompson; Care Of the
Child's Teeth" by Mrs. M. S. Nc
Call, and Care Of the Teeth" by
Evening star., 1942-05-06

Lightning flashes over the earth
continuously, striking on the aver
age of so times a second, or 7,ooo,-
600 900 times q year.
Smyrna times., 1942-03-05

mite. 1t is about 500 feet long and
about 100 feet wide. Delaware
City firemen Immediately sent a
call for assistance and members of
the Odessa, Middletown, and New
Castle Good Will companies re-
spond. By the time they arrived
the cottage building was ablaze.
This building had been converted
into summer cottages recently. 1t
formerly was an amusement build
ing. Some furniture was saved
from the cottages. Firemen play
ed water on the old saloon building,
also converted into a cottage, to
keep flying embers from firing it.
The wind drove flames away from
the hotel building. The resort is
operated by the Augustine Beach
Company. The manager, Edward
R. Cordery, Bethlehem, Pa, was
notified by telephone of the blaze.
In former years the resort was a
mecca for excursionists from near
by, Philadelphia, and Baltimore.
Excursion boats formerly operated
from these cities to the beach.
Smyrna times., 1942-03-05
LOANS REPAID
TOGOVERNMENT
1920 of the Maturities on Gov
eminent Loans Have Been
Repaid to Date
GIVE OPPORTUNITIES

]. H. Wood, Regional Director of
the Farm Security Administration,
has announced that borrowers in
the Maine to Maryland region had
repaid to date about 70 percent of
the maturities Z on Government
loans for rural rehabilitation. He
said delayed payments would bring
the repayment rate to more than
rs percent. ''This is a gratifying
record" Wood asserted. ut means
that a great majority of these peo-
pie who were without credit else
where have met their obligations to
the Government as faithfully as av-
erage borrowes anywhere. 1t
means that Uncle Sans faith in
the poor people on his land has
been amply justified" Not only
have borrowers repaid interest and
principal in good faith, but they
have enriched themselves annually
to the extent of $204 per family.
That is, the unencumbered property
of each borrower is worth $2O4
more now than it was year ago.
This was made possible by their
operating under sound farm and
home management plans which &C.
company FSA financial assistance. :"
Wood pointed out that the national
FSA program, including all expens-
es, losses, and cost of supervision,
costs $72 per family per year. Con-
trasted with this, reports to the
House Appropriations Committee
show, work relief costs $500 fam
lily in cities and about $3.50 in rural
areas. 'Cold" figures do not take
into account, of course, the human
itarian benefits that have accrued
fro mour efforts-the educational
opportunities given children, the
self-respect restored to borrowers,
their increased usefulness to their
communities and our country, the
better health and living conditions
that now prevail in these areas"
Wood said. These intangibles and
Smyrna times., 1942-03-05

has been prepared by Kenneth w.
Baker of the Extension Service
staff. The subject is especially
timely now when nothing should be
overlooked which will hamper the
production of the quantities of milk
needed by our country. In the let
ter, Baker points out that it has
long been known that minerals are
necessary for the health of animals
and even life itself. Recent studies,
however, have revealed the causes
and methods of preventing crtain
serious diseases which are due to
mineral deficiencies. These discov-
cries have caused much popular in
terest in the subject leading dairy
men to spend thousands of dollars
annually for the purchase of min
eral supplements. To answer some
of the problems of dairymen con-
corning mineral needs of their
dairy animals, Baker discusses the
feeds which contain important min
erals-for example, roughages such
as alfalfa hay which supply calcium
and grain feeds which contain pros
phorous. He states that dairy cows
fed literally on ration of good
quality legume or mixed legume
hay which is grown on soils con-
tanning liberal amounts of these
minerals will need no calcium sup
plement. The letter also includes
recommendations for the feeding of
mineral supplements where the ra-
tons may require that such be
done. Regardless of the source and
type of ration, however, Baker rec
ommends that one per cent of salt
be added to the grain feed.
Smyrna times., 1942-03-05
NATL BOYS AND
GIRLS WEEK
Local Units Make Plans to
Participate in This Years
Observance
STRESS ESSENTIAL NEED

National Boys and Girls Week
will be celebrated throughout the
United States from April rs to
May 2. The celebration this year
is more important than ever before
because now that the United States
is at war it is the duty of each cit
izen to prepare boys and girls for
the period of adjustment during
and following the war. John L.
Griffith of Chicago, Big Ten Ath-
letic Commission and chairman of
the National Boys and Girls Week
Committee for the United States,
says, Our children must be trained
to become good, conscientious cit
liens, not inculcated with bigotry
or dogmatisms, but schooled to be-
come ready for the responsibility of
building the new world of tomor-
row. This generation is bequeath-
ing to it's children legacy which
will demand the best thought, 10y
atty and application of which they
are capable, and it must strive I'M
selfishly to prepare them for that
responsibility" The programs
which have been outlined for Boys
and Girls Week this year will stress
the need for educational physical
and spiritual growth as essential to
the complete development of boys
and girls. They will help boys and
girls obtain first-hand knowledge of
various businesses and professions
so that they may make plans for
their own business careers, and will
impress upon them their duty to
take an intelligent interest in ma
tional and local government. Some
of the organizations whose local
units are making plans to take part
in the 1912 observance of National
Boys and Girls Week are the Amer
lean Legion, Boy Scouts, Civitan
International, All Clubs, Girl
Scouts, Kiwanis International,
Knights of Columbus, Lions Inter
national, National Catholic Welfare
Conference, Optimist International,
Rotary International, Salvation
Army and the Y.M.C.A. A large
number of churches and schools
will also participate.
Smyrna times., 1942-03-05

many others-including proof that
democracy looks after the least of
its children-cannot be evaluated in
terms of dollars and cents. Over
due payments keep coming in and
raise the repayment record to a
high level; it will probably reach
IS per cent" In the IL Northeast
ern states, principal maturities
from the start of Farm Security's
rehabilitation program until the
end of last year totalled S16,773,-
811; principal repayments amount
ed to S11, 701.92, collection of Co.
rs per cent to date. These collec-
lions were increased by 81 sos, $780,
81 in interest. The greatest prin-
cipal maturities were in Maine, a
total of S6,596, 651 OF, second great
est, New York with S3,226, 114.08.
Wood said that many of the bor-
rowers had been made virtually
self-sufhcient under FSA's plan ito
help small farmers help them
selves"
Under the guidance and tutoring
of FSA experts, borrower families
have been required to grow food
for their own subsistence, preserve
and can enough to feed themselves
well, observe strict rules of SANTA
ton, repair their farms and ma
chinery, explait food-producing fea-
lures of their properties which pre-
viously had been neglected and i'm
prove themselves physically
through medical care programs.
Smyrna times., 1942-03-05
Sapphire Mining
Boonls in Montana
Searching Cold-Panned
Streams for Gems.

HELENA, MONT. the
land of the shining mountains. may
become an important cog in the ma
items defense machine because Of a
little-known and long-ignored stone
the sapphire.
The gem, cousin of the diamond
and exceeded only by it in hardness,
abounds in the gravel bars of
streams where miners once PANIED
fortunes in gold.
Men who dug for gold in the
rain and cold" are gone and mining
camps are ghost towns, but the war
in Europe may fill the treasure
states mountains again-this time
with sapphire hunters.
Because they are much cheaper
than diamonds and only little less
hard and resistant to wear, the sap
phire is widely used in watches, sci
entific instruments of all kinds,
gauges and airplane and naviga-
ton instruments.
Once Montana sapphires began to
assume some importance in the
Swiss watch industry, but demand
collapsed when a Frenchman de-
vised better ''mousetrap"-a SYM
thetic sapphire-in 1881.
For seven years Montana stones
were forgotten. Then came the war
and the Western world was deprived
of the French synthetic by the block
ade. Then. too. it was proved the
imitation stone was inferior to the
natural sapphire for many indus
trial uses.
In 1888 prospectors and miners
began to heed the increasing de-
mand for the blue gem and once
more began to work the bars and
gravel beds that once produced the
famous Yogo sapphires. Today
electrical manufacturing companies
and makers of scientific preci ion
instruments are turning to Montana
for supply of blue stones.
Smyrna times., 1942-03-05
HOMEMAKERS TO MEET
CONTINUED from Page One)

main speaker of the program will
be Miss Sara Bulette, associate edi-
tor of the Country Gentleman Mag
azine.. Miss Bulette, has recently
returned from England where she
was sent by the Country Gentle
man to observe how the people of
rural England are making out I'M
der wartime conditions. She will
talk to the Homemakers on the part
women are playing in wartorn Eng
land, particularly rural women.
Other interesting event on the pro-
gram will include: Panel discussion
on nutrition in Defense by men,
bers of the American Dietetic As
ISOLATION, reports of the Achieve
ments of the Home Demonstration
Smyrna times., 1942-03-05
PERSONAL AND
SOCIAL ITEMS
People Who Come and Go,
Visitors To Our Community
and Former Smyrnians
HOME AND CLUB PARTIES

Miss Mary Evans, Miss Helen
Scout, Miss Martha Neese, Mrs.
Edgar Harrington and Mrs. Fred
erick Lamb were hostesses at a
dinner and shower Monday evening
at the Wayside Inn, entertaining
% in honor of Mrs. Hall Ewing
whose marriage took place recent
Nv in Dover. Mrs. Ewing will be
remembered as the former Miss
Ann Raughley.
Mrs. Edith Graham has announc-
ed the engagement of her daughter
Mary E. to Mr.. Harry M. Thomp-
son, son of Mr.. and Mrs. William
e. Thompson. No date has been
set for the wedding.
Mr.and Mrs. Matthew F. Slaugh-
ter and Mr.. and Mrs. Howard G.
Slaughter were entertained at din
ner in Philadelphia recently in hon
or of the birthday of Mrs. Matthew
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Frazier at
tended last Sunday in Newark a
birthday dinner in honor of their
niece, Mis- Ann Richards, when
about thirty guests were present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivison Rowland and
children, of Newark, N. j., are
visiting Mr.. Samuel A. Fortner at
his home near town.
Mr.. Robert Miller of New Hope,
N. j., was guest for few days
last week, of his aunt, Mrs. Ernest
P. Collins and DR.. Collins.
Mrs. Christine H. Lutz of Merton,
Pr, spent the weekend with Mr..
and Mrs. Davis H. Bell
Mrs. James w. Colona who has
been a patient in Memorial Hos
pital in Wilmington for the past
ten days, returned to her home on
Monday where she will recuperate
from a recent operation.
Mrs. Howard R. Jones entertain
ed the members of her bridge club
Friday afternoon at her home.
Mrs. Minnie Wilson who has been
a patient at Kent General Hospital
for the past two weeks, where she
was operated upon, has recovered
sufficiently to return to her home.
Ray Smith of New River, N. c.,
Company I, was at home for few
days last week with his mother,
Mrs. George Scout.
Mrs. Davis H. Bell was hostess
to the members of her bridge club
Tuesday afternoon at her home.
Mrs. Helen Huxley of Whining
ton, was an overnight guest of
Mrs. Howard R. Jones on Monday.
Mrs. Mack Downes and Mrs. Ar
thur Gearhart attended last Thurs
day the funeral of their aunt, Mrs.
Thomas D. Hurlock at Church Hill,
Md.
Evelyn Robinson, Jean Reynolds,
Lelutia Hudson, Robert Deakyne,
Reynolds Jones spent Sunday with
George c. Thawley at Fort Dix.
Slaughter. On Sunday they were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. N. T.
Richards of New Castle.
Messrs. John and William Reihm
have returned home after spending
two weeks in Florida.
Smyrna times., 1942-03-05
FIRE DESTROYS DANCE HALL
Old Building at Delaware Beach
Burned; Former Resort

Flames, sweeping in from Della
ware Bay marshes, destroyed the
40-year-old dance hall and an
apartment cottage building at Del
aware Beach, near Port Penn, Mon
day night. Damage was estimated
at several thousand dollars. Della
ware City firemen were called to
the beach. The one-story frame
dance hall, which was being reno
waited in preparation for dances
this summer, was the first to ig-
Smyrna times., 1942-03-05
GET MORE OUT Of LIFE
by
&AtZAM'
A Pie and Coffee Table

ONE of the best ways to get more
- out of life is to enjoy every
day things to the full.
| One woman, who realized this,
looked about for an idea to enter
tain her friends, that could be
based on something she could af-
ford, and that they would enjoy.
Her pies-that was the very thing
-swankily served with coffee. And
as coffee comes from our neighbor,
Latin America, she decided to in
vite her friends to Good Neighbor
Parties,-sewing parties in the af-
ternoon for the groups working for
the Red Cross, and bridge or games
for the men and women friends
invited for the evening.
Her PIE AND COFFEE TABLES
became famous. Usually she served
two kinds of pie-the big old fash
toned kind-rich juicy apple, or
thick custard pies cut in wedges in
the traditional manner; sometimes
fruit or chiffon pies or tarts, or one
of the delicious Latin American
'Tortas."
They were served with import
ance, buffet style, on a table COW
cred with filet eloth-a flower
and candle bowl in the middle
the pies, plates and silver at one
end-the coffee service opposite.
Here is one of her most popular
pies:
A Good Neighbor Torta
Line a buttered pie plate with
cream cheese pastry. Make 3
lemon-apple filling, transfer to the
pie plate, cover with criss-cross
strips of pastry and bake in hot
oven, 400 F.
Lemon-AppIe Filling
Mix the grated rind OF a lemon
with 2 tablespoons lemon juice, 1
cup sugar, egg yolks, few grains
salt, 1 tablespoon melted butter and
2 tablespoons flour. Add 4 cup hot
water and cups pared and grated
tart apple. Then fold in the two
egg whites whipped stiff.
Smyrna times., 1942-03-05
NEEDS OF DAIRYMEN TOLD
Homegrown Feed Production Value
Cannot Be Overlooked

Delaware dairymen are studying
the second dairy information letter
as part of the Dairy Feeding and
Homegrown Feed Production Pro-
gram of the Delaware Agricultural
Extension Service, distributed by
their county agricultural agents.
This second dairy letter, entitled
Mineral Needs of Dairy Animals, F"
Smyrna times., 1942-03-05

Clubs; exhibits of the hooked rugs
that the women have made. Mrs.
Irving Ennis, president of the
County Advisory Council, will pre-
side at the meeting. Registration
for the program should be made to
Miss Florence L. Yetter, Home
Demonstration Agent, no later
than Tuesday, March oath. Miss
Yetter is located in the Postoffice
Building, Dover.
Smyrna times., 1942-03-05
ST. PETERS CHURCH NOTES
Rev. Frederick Marx Barton, Rec
tor, Announces Services for Week

st. Peters Episcopal Church,
Rev. Frederick Marx Barton, rec
tor, makes the following announce
ments: Friday, 7.30 p. m, Lenten
service followed by choir prac-
tice. Third Sunday in Lent: 7.3o
a. M, celebration of the Holy Com
munion; 10a. M, Church School;
IL a. M, morning prayer and SER
mon upon the subject "Thmas was
absent when the Lord appeared"
In these times of war and suffering
did you ever think of the words of
the Psalmist, 81 was glad when
they said unto me, we will go into
the house of the Lord"