davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1950-11-16
d Thanksgiving
Oayer
For the Preservation
of Our Homes

We, the homemakers of
America, numbering more than
so million, working together, can
be the greatest single unit of in
fiuence in a world fighting for
lasting peace. Let us work to-
gether and thus impel the
peoples of other countries to
awaken to the realization that
freedom and democracy as it is
known and practiced in America
as it must be known and
practiced in other lands :. be-
gins in the home, depends on the
home, and is successful because
of the principles on which our
homes are founded. .--,..-
The eyes of the world are
turned our way searchingly. AS
guardians of our homes we must,
we will, give our best so that
they, the people of other lands,
may understand more clearly the
profound but simple truth
that America, the greatest and
strongest nation on earth, is free
and strong because of the great.
ness and strength of the women
who organize and manage its
homes.
Fifty million women can not
be defeated. With divine help,
whatsoever lies in our hands to do
can be done with frmness,
and without doubt.
Smyrna times., 1950-11-16
Food for Thought

The new bread is available in
Delaware! For several years the
bakers, the biochemists, the nutri-
tionists and consumers have work
ed on recipes for bread, the food
value of which would be superior
to the white loaf which is so pop
ular today. All sorts of recipes
were tried in order to get one
which would be acceptable to the
public. After intense experimental
periods several recipes have been
found highly palatable.
The new bread has some soybean
flour, an increased amount of nom
fat milk solids and some of it con-
tains wheat germ. The appearance,
taste and texture parallel that of
the usual white loaf with small
variations such as one finds in two
loaves of bread baked by different
bakeries.
For the family that gets good
share of it's food from bread, this
new loaf will add marked amounts
of food value. For the family us
ing little bread, the contribution is
still worth while. The price will
vary, but from checking we have
done, the difference in price pei
slice begins with the third decim-
al point. we suggest that you fig
ure the difference in the cost pei
Smyrna times., 1950-11-16

comes from the second floor.
Since all soiled clothes and linens,
excepting table linens, are
changed on the second floor and
clean clothes are stored in bed
room bureaus or upstairs closets,
the saving in stair climbing and
clothes bundle carrying is con-
siderable.
While the second floor laundry
is thought revolutionary" by
many families, it may we'll be-
come the standard home laun-
dry of the future in two story
structures. The laundry equip
ment weighs approximately 600
pounds which means no unusual
structural problems for the
builder or remodeler. Modern
washers do not require boiling
to the floor. A fluid drive mechan-
ism on one new washer, for exam
Pile, eliminates vibration
Best location for the second
floor laundry usually is near the
bathroom so that both rooms
can be served by one set of
plumbing connections.
A utility room arrangement in
the basement or on the first floor
makes possible a combined laun-
dry and heating unit layout.
In farm homes, a first floor
utility room is no innovation. The
utility room has served many a
farm family as mems shower,
place to hang outdoor clothes,
ronm for
Smyrna times., 1950-11-16
HOW TO PLAN A HOME LAUNDRY
ADVANCE STUDY AVOIDS GUESSWoRK

When you start to plan an all
electric home laundry for your
new home or to remodel your
present one, laundry specialists
name three points you should con-
slider: (1) the location in the
house - basement, first floor or
second floor; (2) function of the
room-will it be a laundry solely,
q general utility room or a COM
bination kitchen-laundry?; (3)
the arrangement of appliances,
counters and cabinets for efficient
assembly line" washday opera
tions.
Advance planning before you
build will make the most effective
use of available space sand avoid
guesswork and'makeshift INSTALL
ations, which later cost you need
less stair climbing, heavy bundle
lifting, pleasant surroundings and
even peace of mind.
In the interests of better home
planning, Hotpoint, Inc, the in
dustry's newest leader in the pro-
duction of automatic washers and
dryers, has studied installations in
hundreds of homes and talked
Smyrna times., 1950-11-16
MAKE REPORT
ON GRADUATES
DIR. G. r. Miller Announces
0ne-Third of 1850 Gradu-
ates Continuing Education
THEIR WHEREABOUTS

One-third of the 1850 high school
graduates of the Special Districts
and the State Board Unit Schools
are continuing their education, ac-
cording to an announcement made
today by DR.. George R. Miller, Jr.,
State Superintendent of Public In
struction.
From report prepared by DR..
John Shilling, Assistant Superin-
tendent, it was found that one out
of every three graduates continue
their education in college, business,
or nursing training schools, DR..
Miller stated.
Out of every 100 students, II
attend the University Of Delaware,
II attend other colleges or univer-
sites, 6 attend business colleges,
and 5 attend nurses training insti-
Smyrna times., 1950-11-16


want to take up as you plan for
future workless washdays.
Architectural style of your
house, room size, and plumbing
have an important bearing on
location, of course, and in many
small one and two story homes,
the basement continues to be the
only space available for the
laundry. First floor laundries,
however, have been voted for by
20 per cent of women planning
changes, according to recent Hot
point surveys, and they believe
this location will eventually super
cede the basement entirely. The
postwar emphasis on the base
mentless "ranch" house has a
direct bearing on this view.
The elimination of stair climb
ing has been a strong factor in
influencing women in favor of the
first floor, particularly those with
large families who must do laun-
dry several times a week. The
pleasant surroundings on the
first floor and the accessibility of
the laundry room to other house.
hold activities, such as keeping
an assured eye on the children,
proceeding with meal prepara-
tions, sewing, mending, and the
uncounted tasks a woman faces,
makes a difference.
In the two story house with
upstairs bedrooms, as much as
96 per cent of the family wash
Smyrna times., 1950-11-16

State Board of Education at Dover, Della
ware. until 80 o'clock P M. on the 1st
day of December, 1850 for the following
repairs and requirements to be made to
SMYRNA SPECIAL SCHOOL DISTRICT
John Bassett Moore School-Install 56
huorescent lights end foor)
Plumbing Convert Toilets (2S
Hoppers) I'll Urinals)
Amesiting Drveways- approx. 275
50. yds.
Thomas D. Clayton School Amesite Drive
ways approx. 800 So. yds.
Plumbing Convert Toilets (l2
Hoppers) "a yUrinals)
Convert "a austral type Windows
to Double Hung
LAUREL SPECIAL SCHOOL DISTRICT
Paul Lawrence Dunbar School-Altera-
tions 10 Heating System
Specifications may be procured at the
Office Of the Supervisor of School Build
inys & Grounds, State Board of Educa-
ton, Dover, Delaware, which will desg-
nate the nature and type of such repairs
and replacements.
Bidders must conform to the laws of
the State of Delaware in such case pro-
vided.
II will be necessary for the successful
bidder to present proof Of possession OF
Workman's Compensation and Public LA
bility Insurance.
i The said bids or proposals will be open
ed at 80 O'Clock in the afternoon on
the LIST day of December, 1850 at the Of
flee of the Supervisor of School Build
ings & Grounds. Dover. Delaware.
Any or all bids may be rejected at the
discretion of the State Board of Educa-
tion.
STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION
By: c. R. Mccullough, Supervisor
School Buildings & Grounds
Smyrna times., 1950-11-16

slice.
The recipe originated in the Cor
nell University laboratories under
the direction of DR.. Mckay. His
name for it is Triple Rich Bak-
ers will be using variations of this
name. If you are interested, ask
your baker or grocer for the loaf
he may be carrying.
This bread can produce a great
improvement in the food of the
American family. Delaware is
proud to have this product offered
to the public so early in the game.
Smyrna times., 1950-11-16

as a planning center, with desk
and household account files, or
as a playroom for children when
they can't be outdoors.
In new homes and many old
ones being remodeled, an extra
large kitchen has offered an ideal
possibility for a combination kit
chen-laundry. This permits easy
alienation between cooking and
washing without leaving the
room.
Good lighting is particularly
important to sorting, spot re-
moving, mending, and ironing.
Smyrna times., 1950-11-16
TIMES, THURSDAY MORNING,

shows it to be impossible for in
finite Spirit or Soul to be an infinite
body or for man to have an intel
ligence separate from his Maker.
Smyrna times., 1950-11-16

a room Tor
c a n n in G., a
storage center
for extra kit
chen supplies.
In suburban
homes it might
double for a
S e W in G a d
nonnIsn~ -1z.
Smyrna times., 1950-11-16

with archi-
tects, bull
home econo-
mists and en-
gineers. Here
is what the
experts say on
the important
points Won will
Smyrna times., 1950-11-16

dryer and then the ironer.V
Modern laundry equipment can
fit into as little as five feet of
wall space. However, home laun-
dry engineers say that the ideal
arrangement is to have a base
cabinet between the washer and
dryer and another between the
dryer and <ironer. Counter space
on the opposite side of the sink
from the washer is also advisable.
A utility room arrangement
allows space for use of accessory
equipment such as a clothes
hamper on wheels, portable rack
for hanging ironed clothes, sew
ing machine, small desk and tele-
phone, order supplies. In all laun-
dries, of course, linoleum or rub
Der tile is advisable. -a,..----'
A combination kitchen-laundry
may alter appliance arrangement
to some extent depending upon
location of the kitchen equipment.
Laundry appliances can be in
tegrated with the kitchen devices
or can be separated by a lunch
bar or a low partition.
Before you build, or modernize,
you should consult an appliance
dealer as well as construction
officials. Dealers who install COM
plete home laundries and kitchens
Of leading matched brands can.
contribute greatly to the success
of your project for better cleo
trical living.
Smyrna times., 1950-11-16

tutions, DR.. Shilling's report indi-
Gates.
Approximately five out Of every
100 are members of the armed
forces. Five years ago "a out OF
every 100 graduates of the class
of 1945 We're members of the arm
ed forces.
Smyrna times., 1950-11-16

Appliances should be located so
that doors do not swing into
positions blocking use of the de-
vices or cabinets. If no dryer will
be Incorporated in the laundry
center, and clothes must be hung
in the yard, an outside entry to
the room is advisable.
The automatic washer and the
electric water heater should be
put as close together as possible
to eliminate long pipe runs be-
tween the two for the hot water.
The size of water heater needed
depends upon a number of fac
tors: hot water requirements, size
of family, automatic equipment
in use (such as a dishwasher in
addition to the clothes washer) +,
geographical location. Hotpoint,
the industry's largest maker of
electric water heaters, reports
models available in capacities
from 80 to 80 gallons to meet
family needs and pocketbooks.
Whether a portable or cabinet
rotary ironer is best depends upon
space limitations.
Laundry engineers recommend
an assembly line order of laun-
dry equipment with appliances
Smyrna times., 1950-11-16

arranged from
right to left.
This puts the
water trays at
the right fol-
lowed by the
a u t o m a t ic
washer-and
Smyrna times., 1950-11-16
NOTICE

Sealed bids will be received by the
State Board of Education at Dover, Della
ware, until / 80 o'clock PM. on the 1st
day of December. 1850 for the following
repairs and requirements to be made to
the following schools:
Evening star., 1950-02-07

new trial. Judge Holtzef denied
the motion. The court clerk re-
portedly did not formally netify
Mrs. Underwood's lawyers.
They then appealed the dam
age suit verdict. The transit COM
pany contended the appeal was
filed a month after the deadline.
1t also declared its lawyers were
not present when Mrs. Underwood
was granted time extension and
allowed to file the appeal.
Judge Holtzoff ruled last April
that the extension was properly
granted and that the original
neglect" Of the clerk was excus-
able.
Tennis Case Reaches Court.
The so-called Tennis Court
Case" involving refusal of Balti-
more authorities to permit whites
and Negroes to take part in a
tennis tournament in a city park
in 1948, reached the Supreme
Court yesterday.
It came in the form of a petit
tion for review of the conviction
of seven persons, all white, on
charges of conspiracy to disturb
the peace.
The seven were indicted on the
conspiracy charges, after the
Evening star., 1950-02-07
james (. Craig to Edit
New Protestant Weekly
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Feb. flames E.
Craig, who was chief editorial
writer of the defunct New York
Sun. has been named managing
editor of the Protestant World,
non-denominational Protestant
weekly to begin publication next
fall.
His appointment was announced
by the Rev. DR.. Robert Searle
executive secretary, and Frank M.
lotion, treasurer. of the Protes-
tant Publishing Corp.
They said Mr.. Craig, editorial
writer on the Sun since 1925, had
been recommended by an advisory
committee of leading newspaper
men.
Evening star., 1950-02-07
Colombian CAT Missing
On Flight From Ponumu
BY the Assoeioted Press


BALBOA, c. T.. Feb. IA Co.
lombian Air Force CAT transport
plane carrying four men was re-
ported overdue today on its flight
from the Canal Zone to Cali, Co.
lombia.
The plane left yesterday from
the United States Air Force Base
at Albrook Field and was last
heard from by radio as it flew
over Buenaventura, so miles from
Cali.
United States rescue planes are
standing by awaiting a Colombian
request for a search if it. appears
necessary,
Evening star., 1950-02-07

Young Progressives of Maryland
attempted to hold an inter-racial
tournament in Druid Hill Park
despite the park boards earlier
refusal. They received sentences
ranging from three to 18 months
but the sentences were suspended
and the defendants placed on
probation for five years. The
Maryland Court of Appeals up
held the convictions.
Evening star., 1950-02-07

Capital Optimist Club at 1890
pm. tomorrow in the Continental
Hotel. He will speak on Thomas
A. Edison and will also present
display of lighting equipment
from its early days to modern
times.
Evening star., 1950-02-07
to Hear Wilson

Robert W. Wilson, assistant to
the president of the Potomac
Electric Power Co. in charge of
public relations, will address a
luncheon meeting of the National
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-29
The Bunder Of the National Medical Association

We understand why Medical Association
composed of aNego membership
Tumans compulsory
NINA not only turned their backs the
the United States but also their retiring
bert Marshall
Either the members of the NINA
ton Negro doctors the practically
Association they plight
the hundred
this dire because
of low economic status, cannot
II the ANA a friend a friend in need and
not friend indeed In the organization pract-
ca at efforts of Negro
pta STATS where Negro patients
ships Negro medical
students to OF the medical in country
One cannot observe Negro medical
without becoming
the there
social, economic and health problems.
Most Negro physicians like majority Negro
fessiona business
tub and cook kitchen and there
the anxees heartahes
Negro who still there sweating IL possible for
him to have sumptious home. fine
Any that promises give Negroes this country
thoughtful Negro belongs profession or
not We think the National Medical committed
serious bunder failing uphold the president the
United States and their retiring
N. O. Times.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-29
Intesration Policy Goes On In The Army

Common makes bedrcIo~s per
understand the
circumstances pretty
News only OF
troops but also the Indignation which the
sought To carry making progress.
The depleted of the already
mands fill those ranks troops
white and Negro only fighting unsegegaed
battalion and regimenal units groups
mixed units of the
During World War the French wisdom
units Many farsghed Americans
ridiculous both from social and taca standpoint
and keep which
to help win the struggle
There those who attempt defend this program
ton by arguing that Negroes would
Negro officers
This the argument used to advocate
schools but rejected Maybe it's quicker
mocrac lasting Here Moines liberal policy
And while registered objections that policy appo-
val of majority of the people who think things
most encouraging thing about this matter in
wish of the themselves that there
World War H. the boys white black demanding
everybody got things War
will be no exception to the rule.
1t is unfortunate that it takes to things
should have
play But these terrible conflicts
good be savaged them should
(Des Molnes) Bystander
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-29
You and Yours, Me and Mine

From the looks Of things this country a program
program going
to entail sacrifices both individually and collectively
Such will bold leadership
patriotic execution II the fails will be the
in the street and
caber OF men we put in office isn't
ness II enemy invades country
Citizens who satisfied with
being the city hall capitol
ngon must remember that the fault theirs
little more attention to the character integrity of the
elected to office would
servants egae for the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-29

Minneapolis organization has problem of
members To to stimulate considering dropping
board members attend
reasonable Who determine
Such plan is like putting the
to keep board attendance develop dynamic pro-
which will develop and hold the interest
This Of adequate eadershpf present
the trick rules for board membership county"
avail
Find apathetic board will apathec
quate program and administration The
capable executive blow life directing
board but seldom
tor unless the individual has something
TO carry
Most board members OF organizations
They make sacrifices time and help do the
chores Generally they unapprecaed
Usually they busy
Of conduct for board members will inevitably pres
tge Of organization which, depend public support
existence.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-29
ESSENTIAL DELIGHT

This life I've loved so dearly
And grudgingly must leave
Not for its pleasure merely
Do ! grieve.
Not causes-joined, forsaken;
Nor loves-pledged or forsworn.
Only for roads untaken
Do / mourn,
Gustav Davidson, iii Moment
of Visitation" (Alan Swallow.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-29
ALL OF US ARE IN POLITICS

The completely of government demands alert
Odegad chairman of political science Unver
California
abhor politics politicians No
nreasc and unnegent than those
whether
all of politics and in up to necs from
day
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-29
SANDSCAPE

Only such family desolate,
wan places
Could bear tonight.
So like a slight young child
With folded hands
A morning pallor traces,
Or an old woman whose years
run like water under ice,
These motionless pines and sands
Take the sunset light.
only those who have a little died
Could bear tonight.
Collster Hutchinson, in To
ward Daybreak" Harper &
Brothers..
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-29
Congratulations St. Thomas Church

St Thomas Episcopal church Minneapolis observing
Golden Anniversary Oct This newspaper congrauates
parish its rector and its auhaes
through q half century.
Fifty years the life individual long
time No count the spiritual comfort
which given community large
during its years Of life Minnesota
We the other churches and the public fecitating
Thomas Episcopal church Long
constituency
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-29

sim may AofS OSSn lS1I III PSOplS
minds" writes E. w. Davis, direc-
tor of the Mines Experiment Sta
ton, University of Minnesota.
when we speak of an ore short
age, we mean a shortage of the
types of ore we have been using.
Actually, Minnesota has enough
iron minerals to supply America
for a thousand years. The iron is
there, and the research men are
there, developing methods for its
utilization :"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-29
PRAISE FOR COMMUNITY CHEST

the cities of St Paul and
Minneapolis support Chest funds this
l Urban helped
place children Halle @ Brown and Family
helped and afford it. but
going the Chest We much
/ has to us - = +, St. Paul Minnesota
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-29
NO WEEPING WILLOW TREE

Plant no weeping willow tree
On the lawn assigned to me;
I've no love at all for weeping.
There should be a tree that
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-29

smiles
Search for one upon the isles;
Bring it for my JOY and keeping
could never happy be
Near a weeping willow tree.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-29

CERTAINLY 1T WOULD BE WRONG to sell
Minnesota short as an iron ore producer. Lump
all our ore resources Northumberland low
grade and tacOnite-and the total is impressive.
1t would be just wrong to blithely
ore worries over. Developing the newer, leaner
stuf-the kinds that must be developed to keep the
industry alve-s job
. RESEARCH is NEEDED-the ablest sort-to whip
the problem of making useabe ore out of useless
MONEY IS NEEDED-scores of millions of dollars
to put up and start up great new concentrating
plants and taconite factories"
EXPERIENCE is NEEDED-and plenty of it-be-
worthy ores can be created cheaply enough to com
pete with ores outside Minnesota borders.
What's happened so far?
For years, Minnesota's mining industry-with the
valued help of DR.. Davis and the Mines Experiment
Station-has been graphing with ore-processng prob
lens. Already has 4s concentrating plants in opera
ton enrchng certain types of lowgrades Just about
every mining firm is now doing research work. Some
have elaborate laboratories, seeking the best way
enrich still-leaner ores.
What's going to happen next?
The minute the producers know that good
enough ores can be manufactured at low-enough
costs they're going to put the necessary millions into
building vast new ore-processing industry.
But the problem isn't theirs alone: it belongs
to ALL MINNESOTA. Every citizen of this state
stands to gain if the new ore-treating industry
pans out. Every citizen can HELP il succeed by
understanding the iron situation and cOoperat-
ing toward a solution. You can help by Judging
this industry exactly you would any other
manufacturing industry whose development you'd
like to encourage.
Why we publish these facts
We Of the iron industry want to stay in Mime
sota-permanently.
We want to insure the future of Minnesota's iron
ore wealth by investing the millions of dollars needed
TO hasten development of low grade and tacone ores
We want to help make it possible for the people of
Minnesota to enjoy even greater benefits from this
expanded industry-both in dollars and jobs-for
many generations to come.
We publish these facts so that matter who you
are where you live, or what you do for a living you
may rest assured that
FAIR DEAL FOR MINNEsoTA's IRON ORE MEANS
GOOD DEAL FOR you
Chareson Iron Mining Co. The Cleveland Cliffs Iron
Co The NJ. A. Hanna Co. Inland Steel Co. Inter
State Iron Co. Ogebay Norton Co. Oliver Iron
Corp. Snyder Mining Co. I. Wheeling Steel Corp
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-29

Editors Note YOungdahls record whether this
ported him the support
sincerely the brotherhood
"a human relations.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-29
STRONG PROTEST

understand how people of whom
working people follow supporting Luther YcungdahI
political register my protest
Brm Thuringer, Faribau