davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1942-07-30

uiSn we ueScrlpe below, not c0nee
or soup to be carried along in the
thermos bottle. Sandwiches made
right on the spot-it's simple to
pack fresh loaf, butter and sew.
eral spreads for these. Then, too,
waxed paper cups are just made for
salads-to be eaten right out of
the container.
In other words, picnic meal can
be as nourishing, we'll balanced and
inviting as any other meal. 1t Just
takes bit of managing.
Now for the hot casserole. The
trick here is to cook 1t at home.
Then slip it, hot from the oven,
into thicknesses of heavy paper.
Wrapped quickly and thickly this
way, the dish stays hot for several
hours. Or, If you have baked 1t in
an electric cooker take 1t along
right in the cooker.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1942-07-30
TOWNSEND
Items of Personal and Social Inter-
est Cleaned About NeighbOrhOOd

est Cleaned About Neighb0rhood
Townsend, July 29-Mrs. Harry
McQuale is spending two days in
Wilmington with Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Hutchinson.
Miss Mary Guessford, of Memoir
ial Hospital, Wilmington, is spend
ing her vacation at home.
Miss Marjorie Hutchinson, OF
Townsend is visiting Mr.. and Mrs
Winfield Cochran, of Smyrna.
Mrs. Margaret Douglas took her
Sunday School GLASS to Riverview
Park on picnic recently.
Miss Betty Hammond, of Will
mington, was a visitor at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Money on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Daniels, of
Wilmington, are spending several
days with Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Morgan.
Miss Louise Guessford has re-
turned home after spending week
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Arno Loess-
ner in Arlington, Va.
Mrs. Oscar Biddle has returned
from DR.. Jones Hospital, Whining
ton, much improved, and her many
friends wish her complete recov-
cry soon.
Mrs. Kloman J.. Downing and
Miss Mary Bowen, of Edgemoor
Terrace, spent Monday at the home
of the formers parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. c. Money.
About 25 members of the Mizpah
Bible Glass went on a picnic last
Friday to Crystal Beach Manor
Md. A delightful evening was en-
joyed by all at the resort.
MIR. and Mrs. Arthur Walls, Mr.
and Mrs. Harry McQuale and son
Bobby, also Mrs. Ola Davis anc
granddaughter, Sarah David, of Mt
Pleasant, spent Thursday at Allan
tic City, N. j.
Mrs. Reynolds Wilson, of Har-
rington, visited at the home of hel
sister, Mrs. Joseph C. Hutchinson
and Mr.. Hutchinson. She was also
a caller with Mrs. James Wilson OF
Smyrna, at the home of Mr.. anc
Mrs. R. r. Reynolds.
MIR. Arthur H. Walls, our genia
station agent, continues to improve
from the illness which kept him
confined to his home for severa
days. Being much improved, he is
now able to mingle with friends
again, and all hope he may soon be
able to return to his duties at the
station.
Ruth and William Watson ano
their guests, Ethel Watson and
Mrs. William Anderson, who have
had cottage in Bethany Beach
for the past two weeks, have decid-
ed to stay down for another week.
Having a large cottage they have
been able to entertain a number OF
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1942-07-30

Miss Belief Cowdry who has been
the guest of Miss Nettie Tschudy
for the past month, returned to
Passaic, N. j., yesterday.
Mrs. ]. S. Gearhart & Sons have
returned home, having been on a
visit of several weeks to trends in
Carolina, Queen Anne's and Talbot
county.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1942-07-30

for American housewives by lead
ing American food writer's, and
each recipe is easy to follow.
Here, for example, is "Pozharsky
Kotlety" - actually it's flavorful
way of serving leftover cooked
veal. You can make it with the
meat of whole chicken, too.
Pozharsky kotIety
Z slices enriched Salt
white bread Pepper
Milk l egg
l. pound cooked l egg beaten wish
veal chopped, or tablespoons
meat from / water
chicken Bread crumbs
onion, chopped Y pound butter,
fine melted
l tablespoon butter 1 cup bouillon
Remove crusts from enriched
white bread. Soak in milk, squeeze
almost dry and mix with meat. Fry
chopped onion in 1 tablespoon but
ter and add. Season to taste. Add
egg. Mix we'll, form into outlets.
Dip in beaten egg, roll in bread
crumbs, and fry in melted butter.
Put in hot casserole. Nix bouillon
with butter and gravy from cut
lets in pan, bring to boil and pour
over outlets. Serve with thick
mushroom sauce.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1942-07-30

Last weekend they were
visited by Mr.. and Mrs. Randolph
and Barney, Miss Edna
Conner, Mrs. Minerva Pleasanton
and Mr. William Anderson.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1942-07-30
Polar Bear Never Slips

A polar bear never slips on CLASSY
ice. He can walk or run quite nor.
mally on slippery surfaces because
the soles of his feet are covered with
thickly set hair that gives him per-
feet traction.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1942-07-30
Spaghetti Casserole


l Glove garlic. chopped fine
! medium size onion, chopped
tablespoons cooking oil
ounces beef, ground
! can condensed tomato soup
! can condensed consomme
! package 60 oz.) spaghetti, cooked
tablespoons sharp cheese, grated
Salt and pepper
Cook garlic and onions in the oil
until lightly brown. Add ground
beef and cook until Drowned. Then
add the tomato soup, consomme,
salt, pepper and 8 tablespoons
grated sharp cheese. Mix the cooked
spaghetti with the tomato-meat
sauce and put into a casserole dish.
Sprinkle 8 tablespoons grated cheese
on top, cover. and put into a mod.
crate (350') oven for 30-40 minutes
to get casserole and spaghetti
thoroughly heated. Serves 81.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1942-07-30

DEATH OF JAMES NJ. WATERS
James NJ. Waters, one of our ED
erly citizens, died at his home on
Main Street, this town, on Monday
evening after an illness of two or
three weeks, in the 18th year of his
age.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1942-07-30
Black Snakes Climb Trees

Black SNAKES Climb Trees
The black snake. common in parts
Of Missouri, is quite adept at climb
iNg he trunks of even large trees
with the lowest branches at least II
or IA feet high.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1942-07-30
S0ftenS Rome

Boiling new rope clothes line
for few minutes in soapy water
softens it and lengthens its Life.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1942-07-30

Every time you get your pay,
buy Bonds and Stamps for the U.
S. A.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1942-07-30
DEATH OF

JOHN HAkDCASlLE
John Hardcastle died at his home
in Audenried near Yorktown, Va,
July 10. He had been confined to
the house since April 21st.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1942-07-30
by Dorothy Greig

And when picnic whether in own backyard or far
aed we can have really appeizng food Hot food
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-06
eDemdnds
Shut War Plant
For Third Day

The plant az the Michigan Stco'
Tube Products Company CASE
Buffalo avenue, which Is engaged
100 per cent in defense work.
remained idle for the third day
today as a result Of an unau.ho'-
lied strike az UAW-ClO TowhcrS
The companyS 500 employees,
mostly tool and die workers
walked OUT when wage rcEoI'7-
tons collapsed after - days OF
discussion.
Although Melvin Bishop. LAW
east side director, refused 70 say
that the strike was Unauthorized
an international union spokesman
said that the executive board had
not approved the strike action.
r. J. Thomas, international union
president, could not be reached for
comment
Bishop blamed the management
for the strike and accused II Of
refusing 10 negotiate with the
union.
II will ask the men 10 20
back 10 work immediately II the
company officials will assure us
that they will sit down and talk
business" Bishop said.
He attributed the company s
failure 10 meet with the union 20
the absence Of Albert Meder, com
pany attorney. who has been in
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-06

alarmed by the arrest of 33 Nazi
spies recently convicted in Brook
lyn, and was aware that the FBI
was on his trail. He summoned
Mrs. Mayer, according to Miss
Boehmler, because he knew she
was planning to join her husband
in Japan and from there so to
Germany.
Miss Boehmler, who was Lud-
wigs secretary, went along TO his
PocOno retreat.
She testified that. in her pres
cnce, Ludwig carefully instructed
Mrs. Mayer 10 memorlze informa-
ton he aSScrtcdly had given her
regarding the BIO, 10 destroy any
data she might have and 10 rely
solely on her memory. But Mrs,
Mayer was unable TO leave the
country, the state department re-
tuSlng her a passport.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-06
Woman Spy Fooled
Witness Says Matron Planned TO Take Bomber
Plans TO Nezis. but Failed TO Get Passport

NEW YORK, Feb. 6 QNS).-
How one of the defendants, a
woman, allcgedly plotted 10 flee
to Germany with the secrets Of
the Douglas Bio, worlds largest
bomber, was told by a government
witness today at the federal trial
of seven persons on Espionage
charges. ~
The defendant. Mrs Helen Pau
line Mayer. Long Island matron
was accused by lS-ycar-old Lucy
Boehmler, an admitted form eI
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-06
Plot Discovered
To Wreck Train

CHEY NNE, Wyo., Feb. 6
GNS). 49, Discovery Of a plot 10
wreck Union Pacific mainline
trains operating between Chicago
and the West Coast, was an
nounced today by Sheriff George
Carroll
The sheriff said a man had been
arrested and held for questioning
Spikes had been removed from
track near Archer, seven miles
cast Of Cheyenne. the sheriff said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-06
Boy 'PuppyLove'
Killer Convicted

NEWARK. n. j., Feb. 6 QNSl
A jury which dcliberated a few
minutes less than three hours, to-
day returned a verdict of man
against Tunis Quick,
21-year-old errand boy. for the
fatal shooting of Rosemary Alb
bolt, Il, his puppy love" sweet
heart.
The state had charged Quick
shot Rosemary in anger during a
"necking party" at his home last
August -, when she kissed his
handsome cousin, RoSlyn Romano.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-06

Nazi agent who has turned gov
eminent witness.
Miss BochmlCr said that Snc and
Mrs. Mayer had trickcd men in
the American army and navy into
revealing United States defense
secrets.
on one trip. Miss Boehmler
said they went to the Pocono
Mountains hideout Of Kurt Fred
crick Ludwig, alleged head of the
spy ring and also a defendant.
Ludwig. the witness said, was
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-06
Nose Trouble

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 6 (INS).
-Jimrpy Durante got mixed up
today in some trouble about a
nose that wasn't his.
The nose belonged TO Lou Clay
ton. friend. business manager and
former fellow-comcdian Of the
Great Schnolzola" of Broadway
and Hollywood.
Clayton sued DR.. JoSif Gins
burg for $79,5O0, charging the
plastic surgeon left him with
permanent scars after an opera
tion TO beautify his nose.
Durante. as star witness. COM
planned that not only did the
operation leave scars, but it left
Clayton unable to work as his
manager.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-06

Photo BY Times stan Photographer
ROBERT STEVENS, %
Mr.. stevens Of 1925
Bramell avenue, who after
serving a fve-year hitch in
the Marines, has enlisted in
the army air corps as a cadet
for a crack at those Japs."
on another labor dis
putc now being heard by the War
Labor Board. Meder is en- route
home.
Company officials refused com
ment
A picket line is being main
tanned at the plant.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-08-28

Our Greenbet Band gives not only music but COM
munity enterprise which keeps us continually working
together 1t established social institution which
has found dozen ways in which to serve our town.
The latest novelty introduced community program
is the prospect of the oldashoned social being
revived here Sunday September g. Typical of small town
life the ice social should find annual niche
schedule With the band playing and program of enter
in nostalgia mood
While most bands have to solicit funds for their upkeep
ours its way Proceeds from the forthcoming social
will be applied towards the purchase of II uniforms
Larger than ever, the band is planning fall
schedule of concerts which will demand the continued
training of Paul Garrett and the constant support of the
Parents Board headed by S. Hartford Downs We learn
that another feeder band being contemplated space
be made available this fall In the meantime children
in Greenbelt who have had previous band experience
should apply to the Auditorium any Friday night between
and o'clock in order to join the Greenbelt Band Bass
instruments are in particular demand just now.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-08-28

and some none at all. It may
prove to be necessary for the
Army to re-dip the sole leather
so that the oil content goes as
high as per cent to get maximum
service form the leather. And,
more important, there is no assur-
ance all tanners will meet these
new specifications, even if they are
proved to be worthy.
1t is doubtful that shoe ration
ing will 60 into effect for some
time, as all sources of information
point to heavy inventories and
light consumer demand. However,
in the event of scare buying or
sudden scarcity, rationing of
shoes will become a certainty in
order to evenly distribute the
civilian supply.
Consumer standard experts in
the government want shoe stand
ards for men, women and children
in A, B, and C grades of quality,
ceiling priced in terms of grade.
They say present shoe price cell
ings become a mockery without
quality standards as were finally
established during World War !.
The shoe industry has been
battling the institution of ade-
quate standardized qualities for
shoes for six months.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-08-28
Timely Facts for Consumers
Poorer Quality Shoes at Higher Prices Feared
Unless Ceilings BY Grade Are Provided

Watch your shoes and make
them last. Repair them whenever
possible. This is the advice of
government leather specialists
who foresee relatively poorer
wearing qualities of civilian shoes
now coming on the market.
New shoes, especially in the
higher price brackets, will be made
of lower grade leather because
the needs of the armed services
will absorb the entire supply of
high grade feathers. This infor-
nation was given to the Cooper
ative League as a result of check
ing on a release issued by the
Consumers Division of the Office
of Price Administration on July
31st saying that "from 10 to Is
per cent longer wear under wet
conditions is expected for shoes
as a result of federal specifications
recently issued by the National
Bureau of Standards"
According to the leather
specialists, the Consumers Divis-
ion erred in proclaiming the addi-
tional wear for shoes, because the
specifications apply to the soles
only. Also, the extent of the
additional wear is not yet fully
known since the tests are still in
progress. Some soles showed an
increased wear of 80 per cent,
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-08-28
One Year Ago
(From the Cooperator of
A,,na.nk 90 1QA1

A new town directory lists all
residents as of August 2O.-Only
residents will be able to buy gas IN
the weeks ahead.-The Credit
Union changes it's Office hours
Special meeting announced to de-
eide the future course of the
Grenbelt Health Association, while
DR.. Silagy publicly states his po-
sition in the Cooperator. and a
Cooperator reporter is barred
from a rump session of his sup
porters. - Maryland University
says Greenbelters arc happy-New
feeder band gets instruments
Civilian defense cards will be filed
for future use-Mayor Gawthrop
says budget is "O.K."-Best ex-
hibit in Town Fair will get a
trophy.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-08-28
HI, Neighbor!

Welcome newcomers. We cer-
tainly are glad to have you join
our throng.
w. Julian Hatcher, 36-C Cres-
cent.
George E. Long, 1-B Parkway.
Walter G. Nieman, AVA
Ridge.
Goldie L. Barnett, 7-E South
way.
Goodbye, good luck!
Our old neighbors who have left
town recently are:
G. A. Sieverts, 10-M Parkway.
Daniel B. Littlefeld, &c Park
way.
Frances Steinberg, 14-G Park
way.
II. ]. Wiexler, 7-E Southway.
Robert A. Parrot, Jr., 2O-K
Ridge.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-08-28
The Seuen Points

Several months have passed since the President in a
punchy to Congress outlined program
control one of the seven points has been put into effect yet
Let's look at the points and what has happened
to them thus far:
Tax heavily. In February the Treasury outlined pro-
posed tax The House Ways and Means Committee
has chewed for six months until little is left They
appear lack intestinal fortitude to tap the wealth
where it is to be found The Treasury opposes sales
but Congress adopt last resort Meanwhile.
lack the heavy taxes which the President called to
curb imitation and pay least part of the stupendous
cost.
Fix prices and Henderson has done still
too early to judgment but this is bold oensve'
warfare anyway.
Limit incomes to $25,oOo Congress shivers at the
thought The picture of poor shverng hungry S25 OOOa-
roaming streets too much for them bear
The Treasury modified the proposal and made specific
recently, but the House Committee sheved it.
Fix farm prices parity Nothing has been done Farm
commodity prices to 10 cent of parity before
price control be applied Thus of staple foods
are exempted from price control. Why?
Put a ceiling wages This too is still at the talking
stage. Though the War Labor Board ruling the Little
Steel Ga Is per cent boost to correspond with
similar boost in living costs during the past year, being
talked by newspapers possible measuring stick for
future wage ceiling prediction fear of abors reaction
has prevented formation of cearcu policy In the
time, the upward trend of wages is undenaby initiation
force It is also putting civilian industry ESPECIALLY
small civilian Industry in pncers of increasing pro-
duction costs and stationary price structure
Sell bonds The people are doing it. The
June and July quotas exceeded
Ration all necessities that scarce. Sugar has
added to the raoned commodities, and there still plenty
of sweet for the tooth Why not add coffee and
other items and thus free transport for duty?
Gasoline is ratoned in the east-but curb initiation
Discourage credit buying. This begun before the
President announced his program
Pressure the price ceilings is becoming dangerously
high Henderson is having his hands full to enforce them
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-08-28
Theatre Bond Drive
Continued from Page l

Continued from Page y
tribution of $50 which will be used
to help buy ambulances for the
armies abroad.
Theater owners throughout the
country are being assessed accord
ing to size to pay for 260 ambu-
lances which cost $4,000 each.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-08-28

This would be eased restrictions buying
applied, that s rationing.
To win the it is just important for civilians to
less is for them produce Ratonng
is the fair and democratic way to cut consumption.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-08-28

Our Greenbelt Reps took the County Softbal League
title this week. bringing the of neighborng
tiles to the home town again. This sort of athletic partci
patton probably building up fendlier relations with
the of Prince Georges County better than any other
single activity
Evening star., 1942-12-30
Little's Dance Film
Festival STAYS On

THE Album of the Dance" the
first all-dance film festival. will be
held over for second week at the
Little Theater. All available sources
were called to make up this un-
usual festival which presents COM
prehensive program of the modern
dance. From the enchanting Ballet
Russo de Monte Carlo to Bill Rob-
inson's rhythmic taps-from the
classic ballet of the Moscow Boil
shoi Theater to Katherine Dun
hams weird tribal dances of the
Caribbean, from Paul Draper's
modern American ballroom dancing
to the wild, swirling, gypsy madness
of Carmen Amaya. all are presented
for the benefit of lovers of the
dance.
Among the subjects scheduled for
the festival was French impress
sionistic cartoon, The Joy of Liv-
ing" The print Of this subject was
the only one in this country After
several days it was unfortunately
destroyed and is now being replaced
by Walt Disney cartoon.
Evening star., 1942-12-30

ADMINISTRATORS OF tne guild, per-
turbed to blackout the box Office
window when customers are in line.
Evening star., 1942-12-30

would be for 81 500 John Barry
more tested Anita Louise, Lii Es-
mord and Miss Hepburn for "A Bill
of Divorcement." Barrymore liked
Katie. RKO Immediately dis
patched a contract calling for $500
a week. thinking beginner would
snatch it forthwith Not Katharine.
It was 81 500 or nothing. Picture
was ready to shoot before the COM
pany capitulated Her family thought
she was crazy to risk this initial
chance, but Katharine told me she
had fixed $500 as her contract
salary, felt she would get it.
Dictated Studio Terms.
When The Lake" her first stage
play, opened in Washington, the
publicity chiefs inveigled all the
newspapers to send photographers
and reporters to meet the incoming
New York train. When it arrived
at Union Station with the press out
IN force, Katharine was escorted by
Jed Harris on the offside of the
Pullman. ran down the tracks and
left the Fourth Estate fiat. For that
she was type crucified for rudeness
and ungracious conduct. Managers
became frightened, next day Miss
Hepburn granted mass interview.
Several bad pictures led one Harry
Brandt, an independent New York
exhibitor, to label her and nine
others "box-office poison" Then
came Philip Barry's play. The
Philadelphia Story 1t hit, and
even the Broadway critics who
didn't like her admitted she fitted
the role Of Tracy Lord. Now Tracy
Lord was an imperious snob, daugh-
ter Of mainline Philadelphia first
family. She sale rarely" for really.
pronounced it "thawtaw." Holly
wood went all out for La Hepburn S
return. She dictated the terms
f175,000 for the movie rights, SIS 900
for her own acting. In addition
she demanded two leading men.
Metro Goldwyn Mayer gave her
stringy Jimmy Stewart. paid sl37. 500
to get Cary Grant. The latter do
mated his salary to British War
Relief. philadelphia Story" was a
scorching success, and Harry Brandt
again wired: Come on back, Katie.
all is forgiven"
Sells Story for 100000.
Then came Woman of the Year
Miss Hepburn liked it when Ring
Lardner, jr. and Michael Kanin told
her the story. Promptly she ar
ranged to become their agent for a
studio sale. Smart business woman,
she made MGM come across with
100000, staggering sum for begin
ner writers. In addition she made
the Culver City front Office provide
Spencer Tracy as leading man.
forced them to hire George Stevens
to direct. When Katie was in the
popularity doldrums. Stevens di-
rected her in a great comeback
picture, Booth Tarkingtons Alice
Adams"
Since then she has made Keeper
OF the Flame" tyet to be released