davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1950-11-09
New Leaflet Published
For Young Mothers

A new leaflet especially for
young mothers, called 1.-THE Emo
tional Growth of Your Child" is
now available at the University of
Delaware Agricultural Extension
Service, according to Miss M. Ger
trude Holloway State home dem
onstration leader.
Fifth in a series intended for
mothers of young children, the
leaflet was written by Mary Jean
Lee, All Club specialist. 1t discuss
es such subjects as love, sympathy,
'nagging, and thumb sucking. And,
it also has a suggested list of book
let's on being a good parent.
"Your baby's emotions grow the
same as his body and mind grow" "
says Miss Lee. "He must move
from world in which he is the
center, to one in which he gives
and takes and shares. Good par
ents must have a clear idea of
what emotional growth means, and
work together to help their child
rem grow emotionally as well as
physically"
On thumb sucking, the leaflet
says, Thumb sucking by one, two
and three year olds is no cause for
alarm. Babies are born with a
Smyrna times., 1950-11-09
Food for Thought

Again this year cabbage is listed
among the bumper crops. This fact
has many advantages for the
homemaker. The price of cabbage
is always in the lower brackets.
If handled properly, the food value
is high. Then there are so many
uses for it that monotony is never
a problem. At the same time,
many of our cabbage recipes are
so well liked that serving them
frequently is a source of pleasure
to ones family. Cole slaw repre-
sents this. There are many meals
that appear complete only when
cole slaw is available in one of its
countless varieties.
But so often cabbage gets rough
treatment. Because of its low cost
and because it can be purchased
year round, we're apt to be care
less in selecting it and equally
careless in the storage and use of
it at home.
Green cabbage has every ad-
vantage over the pale heads. White
cabbage usually indicates age and
of course the green color shows
the presence of vitamin A. The
aging process can take place dur
ing storage. Long storage under
any conditions and short periods
of storage,if not at low tempera-
lures, reduce the food value.
If you are serving cabbage raw,
shred it at the last minute and
refrigerate it if it must stand for
any length of time. Exposing cut
surfaces of cabbage to the air low
ers the ascorbic acid content.
For nearly any lunch or dinner
CONTINUED on Page six)
Smyrna times., 1950-11-09
PEDESTRIANS
GIVEN WARMING
Observe COmm0n-Sense Rules
Outlined by Delaware
Safety Council
WALK WITH PATIENCE
'fMv feet are killing me!o

MY feet are killing me-"
Do you realize how literally true
that can be if you walk carelessly? :?
1t is literally true for about nine
thousand pedestrians each year.
And while some victims are struck
down by reckless drivers. studies
show that three out of four pedes-
trians involved in traffic accidents
were violating a law or commit
ting an unsafe act. You can keep
out of the grim statistics on pedes-
trian accidents by conscientiously
observing a few common-sense
rules as outlined by the Delaware
Safety Council.
In the first place, cross streets
only at corners, or where there is
a marked crosswalk. Crossing in
mid-block is one of the most COM
mon acts which cause accidents.
Smyrna times., 1950-11-09

need to suck. 1t is a restful, re-
laxing activity which is satisfying
to them"
Single copies of this leaflet are
available at county home demon
stration agents Offices, or from the
mailing room, Agricultural Exten-
sion Service. University Of Della
ware, Newark.
Smyrna times., 1950-11-09

At the corner, wait for the green
light, or, if there is no signal light,
wait for a definitely safe break in
the traffic flow. Look to the left,
then to the right, and then keep
watching, as you cross, for cars
coming around the corner and for
reckless drivers. Never dash in
front of or behind a streetcar or
Smyrna times., 1950-11-09

bus Immediately after alighting.
Walk with patience and common
caution, and you'll be taking steps
to keep living
Evening star., 1950-06-20
by Alice Eyersmon

Practically everybody interested
in the San Carlo Operas produc-
ton of Bizet's Carmen" spent an
uneasy day wondering if the
weather would hold good so that
the opera could be given last
night as scheduled. Cancelled on
its announced date of last Friday,
and with last night left open for
Just such an emergency. its fate
seemed uncertain until a beauti-
full sunset gave assurance of a fair
evening. The crowd at the Water
gate last night did not match
those of the previous perform
ances, but enthusiasm prevailed
and was loudly expressed at the
high points of the opera.
The casting of Margery Mayer
in the title role presented the To-
cal public with new and highly
endowed Carmen. Her beautiful,
rich voice suits the part unusual
ly well and it was a real pleasure
to hear the music sung with a
naturally velvet quality of tone
and without any strain whatso-
ever. Miss Mayer was heard at the
Watergate last year as Amneris
in Aida" and is listed for that
role in tonight's performance. The
completely undignified Carmen,
with her passions and tempers.
might have unsettled Miss May
er's vocal production were it not
so excellently grounded.
Tones Well Matched.
There was not note or a phrase
that did not retain its loveliness
of sound and roundness of con-
tour. Miss Mayors tones are
matched throughout their range
and the fury of no scene could
unbalance them. While her por-
trayal was vocally a delight to
hear. she was as expert at form
ing the character. She made a
handsome Carmen and showed the
intelligence Of her understanding
OF the role by careful attention to
many small points so often over
looked. All told, it was a very
alive and vivacious delineation.
VaSso Argyris' Don Jose fell
Evening star., 1950-06-20
News of Music

short vocally from what 1t was
last season. In other respects. he
envisions the role well. making it
much more forceful than is Gus
tomary by his stage presence and
his acting. The famous aria. La
fieur que tn m'avais jetee." was
sung with effort and, although
the high notes came forth ring
ingly, they were not as free as
/ formerly.
The most spontaneous applause
of the evening was awarded
Leona Scheunemann, who made
her debut with the company as
Micaela. Her singing of the aria
in the third act was the occasion
of the special outburst. Miss
Scheunemann has had consider
able experience in opera. but in
roles of more dramatic character
than that of Micaela. In a way,
her type of voice is too outstand-
ing for a simple peasant girl. It
is strong. pure and of lovely
quality that has been carefully
guarded in her schooling. She is
less at ease in her acting than in
her singing, which showed polish
in every detail. For the first time
in memory, Micaela was seen
without her golden braids, Miss
Scheunemann appearing with
dark hair.
Others Are Excellent.
The vitality and the swagger
Anton Marco brought to the role
of Escamillo would have made it
unusually distinctive had he been
able to maintain a better pitch in
singing it. The other characters
in the story were excellently done.
Dianne de Sanctos and Laurene
Buttlar as Frasquita and Mercedes
are finely equipped for the parts
and matching them were the DAN
cairo of Giorgio Tallone and the
Remendado of Ralph Telasko.
Nino Mentred sang and acted the
role of Morales with more than
usual effect and William McCully
did as much with that of Zuniga.
If the duties of Conductor Mich
olas Rescigno include the COM
plete supervision of the musical
Evening star., 1950-06-20
Morqery Mayer Proves Delightful
tn Role of Carmen at Woterqote

part of the performance. it is
suggested that more rehearsals be
held to assure a perfection OF en-
semble. There were slips last night,
inconseQuential TO be sure, yet
thoroughly unnecessary. The diff
f1culties in the staging of opera
Evening star., 1950-06-20

the barge offers can be overlooked.
but not musical insecurity that
can be remedied with ease. It is to
be expected that such a routined
group of singers would be letter
perfect as regards entrances and
intora tinn
The Valley settler., 1950-01-06

EVERE7 I y0HI7 SERIOUSLY
 'IT1JUREO
 Another acc ident on Bai1ey's Hill almost claimed the life of another Valley resident. The second serious acc ident occurred Sunday morning, U anuary 1, 1850 at about 6:3O am. when Everett Yohn was returning from lApnne Inn where he had been playing his Guitar in the Alpine Inn Orehes- jtra. MT. Yohn' s car left the road 'on the right side as he approa ched town and rolled down the hill where it was discovered by Clyde v. King ISr. on his morning tour of inspection ! at. about 10 a.m. Er. King said that he came almost passing by without Iseeing the ear because it was white land blended in with the. snow Whi oh had. partially covered it. However, he did stop and investigate and even then did not. at first see Yohn in Ithe car. He decided to make sec ond igation- and upon. removing some !of the snow that had drifted. into the lear, he found Yohn's unconscious body. About this time Ray Gather Icame by and assisted him. One of the men went to the Road Commission and obtained a stretcher to carry him to
 the Hospital and also phoned Dr.. c.C. Bailey. He was brought into the Fospit tai about lO:3O where. he was treated for shock first.
 Dr. Baily said that MT. Yohn suffered from shock, exposure, severe lacera- ftions about the head, cuncussion, ard severe frost bite in both feet. pn Tuesday Of this week Mr. Yohn re- gained conse iousness. His general fondition is improving, Dr. Bailey reports, ana there is hopes n6W that he may not lose his toes. fIr. Yohn is owner of the Valley Gro- eery and Was driving his "hite Deliv- ery truck when the acc cident occurred. The truck is reported as being a complete wreck.
 Iska Va1loy Bank, baby blanket from |Koslosky's, q choice of Gifts from IVarity Voeuos, silver cup from the
The Valley settler., 1950-01-06
COOP l0TES HEARING POS LPONEO

The Hearing which was scheduled in the Third District Court on Thurs day morning of this week between the lawyers of the Matanuska Valley Farmers Cooperating Assn and six Valley Dairymen who are selling their milk to Alaska Dairy Products in violation of their marketing agre ement with the N.V.F. CA, was postponed until Monday afternoon at l p.m. l-r. Wilson reported this week.
 OECHJON REACHED
 Judge anthony Dimond rendered a decision on the Roach vs, l.V.F. A case last Friday ,Qoc ember 30, lIr. Wilson announced this week. The decision states that the M.V.F. F.C A. is to pay the taxes on the Improve ments on the lebsher property while tho Estate is to pay the taxes on the land. The Co-op must also pay Court costs. The anchorage Dairy was constructed by the E.V.F. GA. on the Lebsher property under a long term lease. NEW CAV WASHER WS7ALLEC A new can washer has been installed in the receiving room at the Coop Croamery this week. The new washer, a Lotor-o Cherry-Burrell is the latest development in this type of car washer. It has many features nc't previously used.
 -----------
The Valley settler., 1950-01-06

ska Va1loy Bank, baby blanket from Koslosky's, q choice of gifts from Varity Voeuos, silver cup from the Palmer Phot9 Al t, Baby book from the
 Cont on-p6ge- e-4- g
The Nome nugget., 1950-06-30
Russia Claims
 Intervention In Korea Is Illegal

LAKE SUCCESS, CF) The U. s. has rejected Russia's conten- ton that the U. N. security coun- cil intervention in the Korean conflict is illegal
 Informed sources said yester- day American ambassador Ernest A. Gross made the U. s. position clear to Soviet Deputy Foreign Minister Jakob A. Malik at a pri- vate luncheon Tuesday that was just before the RuSSian-boycotted council voted 2 to l to invite use of arms to repel the communist attack on South Korea.
 Malik was understood to have raised the question of legality on the then impending act and Gross was reported to have told him the U. s. had no doubt on the cOmpe- tency of the councils action.
 Gross also was. said to have in- formed the Russian the U. s. in- tended to act in accordance with the council resolutions regardless of any legal challenge.
 Neither delegates nor U. N. of ficials showed any surprise over the Soviet note to secretary-gen- eral Trygve Lie declaring the council action invalid.
 Lies office said no answer to the Soviet note is required for him. He will pass it along to the security council.
 Ever since the Soviet delegation began it's walkout-boycotts last Jan. 10 in portest against the pres ence of Nationalist China in the U. N., the legal issue has been de bated.
The Nome nugget., 1950-06-30
Allies Recapture Kimpo Airport In South Korea
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One) Inchon and Seoul and along the 38th parallel. Behind the assault the resurgent defenders drove back into Kimpo field and to the north. engaged the Reds at cap tured Iujongbu, 12 miles north of Seoul.
 Macarthur. commander-in- chief of U. s. Pacific forces. who is leading the United Nations in de- termined measures to stop the Red invasion. drove by automo- bile to the edge of Seoul and saw the toughening resistance behind American air strength. After Is hours at the front. he returned to Tokyo. Communist planes dogged him and one which tried to attack his unarmed transport was driven off by an American fighter scort.
 An American airbase in south ern Japan underwent 45-minute blackout last night when nine un- identified planes showed up on radar. but the planes disappeared before American craft could make contact.
 The communist radio in Pyong- yang. capital of Russian-backed North Korea, said northern troops landed on Paengtongdo Island Tuesday and captured the "key enemy naval base" It is 20 miles west of Ongjin Peninsula. due south of the 38th parallel dividing North and South Korea. The broadcast said communist forces advanced up to 65 miles south of the 38th parallel in four days.
 The Americans have confirmed the communists loss of 12 combat planes. There have been Ameri- can air losses in crashes and ground strafing, but none have been shot down.
 Tn Washington the U. s. army said it had no request yet from Macarthur for authority to use American combat troops in Korea.
The Nome nugget., 1950-06-30
FBI ARRESTS SPY FUCHS GO-BETWEEN

NEW YORK, Py-Harry Gold, 39-year-old Philadelphia chemist indicted on a charge of giving atomic secrets to the Russians. has agreed to plead guilty and his case will be transferred to the U. s. district court in his home city.
 U. s. attorney J. Vincent Keogh's office said Gold signed a written statement giving a 'con- sent of transfer" and stating he wishes to plead guilty. An office spokesman said the transfer to Philadelphia will take pla a c Q within a few days"
 Gold is accused of being a go- between for Dr. Klaus Fuchs. con victed British scientist, and mem bers of a Soviet spy ring. He was arrested May 23 in Philadelphia by FBI agents.
The Nome nugget., 1950-06-30
CATHOLIC LADIES FOOD SALE TOMORROW

The Catholic Ladies Food Sale is well under way according to one of the leaders of the group, Mrs. J. Hudert, who stated that the response to their solicitation of food has met with generosity thhoughout the community. Those who are assisting at the sale are: Alice Reed, Arlene Urick, Betty Walsh, Adcline Ullrich, Evelyn Boucher, Mrs. M. J. Walsh. Marge Castel, Phyllis ROell, Mrs. Max Martin, Mrs. J. Hudert, Maureen Hudert, Rochelle Welsh.
 In charge of the native food is Bessie Bourbon who has planned the sale of these native food spe- cialties with a group of the na- tive women.
The Nome nugget., 1950-06-30
ALASKA AIRLINES BASES NEW PLANE HERE

The Alaska AirlineS have an- nounced hat they now have a tri- motored 12-place Stinson plane based in Nome which will be used for bush flights as we'll as for charter parties throughout the area. The plane arrived yesterday from Anchorage.
 According to manager Paul Spurlock the larger plane will be able to accommodate a arg CT groups for special flights. Captain in charge will be the well known Alaskan pilot Don Travis.
The Nome nugget., 1950-06-30
Truman Orders
 Use Of U. s. Troops In Korean War
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One) came from Clarence Ryee, South Korea's information director.
 B-29's and other US. warplanes pounded at North Korean posi- tionS around Seoul again today. They made 183 flights yesterday -one of them a flight of IS super fOrts-and shot down five enemy planes, ripped up Seours Kimp airfield ahead of re-ocCupying South Koreans, smashed trucks and chewed up a locomotive. Gen. Macarthur called it the most Suc- cessful air operation of the war. No American casualties were re- ported.
 Tokyo advices said it was ap- parent American foot soldiers would be needed to lead South Korean ground forces b k across the territory conquered in the communist surprise invasion, and in Washington the United States was believed ready to or der Japan-based troops into ac- ton, while hoping the need would not arise.
 Washington hoped the Soviet Union would make no move to aid North Korea directly. A Sov- jet note rejected a U. s. appeal to Russia to use her influence in North Korea to stop the war. Its tone. however, was not as violent as might have been expected, and American officials cautioo S y read into it a Russian deSise to keep, for the record. a hand-off policy in the war involving the Soviet satellite North Koreans. RuSSia's note said the Soviet government does not approve of the Interference of foreign powers :. in the internal affairs of Korea, Repeating the charge that South Korea and the United States were responsible for the outbreak oi war on the Asiatic peninsula Russia rejects United Nations findings that North Korea started the war with sudden invasion.
The Nome nugget., 1950-06-30
LOMEN CREWS co BACK TO WORK

Yesterday the shore crews of the Lomen Commercial Go. quit work on a wage dispute, it is re- ported.
 Manager Harry Gabri e lson stated this morning that their misunderstanding and difficulties had been ironed out satisfactorily and everybody was back at work again today that wished to do so.
The Nome nugget., 1950-06-30

About ten thousands pounds of mail was received from Anchor age yesterday with Alaska Air lines.
 Part of the mail is for Nome and the rest for other points on Sew ard Peninsula.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-03-30
JAUNAJAM FDR TEKO PARAUSTI

Kongresmanui F. D. Roose-
veltui, jr., siomis dienomis teko
parausti. Rausvumas pasirode
tikimes, ne jo politikoj, tik
|veide.
Viena diena Washingtono ae-
rodrome du kongresmanai ejo
lektuvo link. Jie prisivijo kitus
du kongresmanus. Vienas is jQ
buvo New Yorko atstovas Ar
thur G. Klein (dem.), kuris ne
Sc net iris lagaminus: vienoj
rankoj viena, kitoj net du. Ne
Sc ir sunkiai ir nepatogiai, ge-
rokai susiles.
Paskui j ejo kitas kongres-
manas, irgi demokratas - Ii
beralas is New Yorko, butent,
jaunasis F. D. Rooseveltas. Jis
nesesi tik laikrasti ir savo pa
veldetine rooseveltiska sypsena
Prisivijusieji pasisille A. G.
Kleinui padeti panesti lagami.
nus. Nesdami pastebejo, kad
du is ju buvo SUI Kleino zenklais
o trecias - FDR Nieko jie
tada nesake. Bet kita diena vie.
mas is tu pagalbininku paskam.
bino telefonu j Kleino biura
New Yorke. Jam buvo atsakyta,
kad Kleino nera. Tada tas, pa
keistu balsu pareiske:
Pasakykit jam, kad cia
kalbejo Donald Brown, aerodro.
mq neseju unijos pirmininkas
Ir pasakykit, jog mes neturime
nieko prizes tai, kad jis nesioja
pats savo bagazus, bet mes pro.
testuojame, kad jis nesioja il
Roosevelto! Jeigu jis nepada.
rvs isvadu, tai mes pikietuosi.
me jo istaiga!
Kleinas del to buvo susijau.
dimes, ligi draugai pagaliau att.
denge jam paslapti -. Aisku
tai pasklido tarp kongreso nariq
Tad kick aparaudo Kleinas, bel
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-03-30

dar labiau Rooseveltas, kuris,
tarp ko kita, yra apie 10 metu
jaunesnis uz Kleina -.
Laikrasciai pastebi, kad Klei-
no meile Rooseveltui pasireiske
tik po to, kai jis laimejo rinki-
mus pereita rudeni. Prizes rim
kimus jis buvo priesingas Roo
sevelto kandidaturai. National,
pajuto, kad vejas Rooseveltui
palankus.
Vienas Ohio atstovas, irgi de-
mokratas, pastebimas jaunojo
FDR garbintojas, paklaustas,
ar jis irgi nesiotu jo bagazus,
atsake:
= Ne. Bet as mielai nesiociau
jo varda per ateinancius rinki-
mus!
Tuo noreta pasakyti, kad Roo
sevelto vardas traukia prize sa-
yes balsus.
Jaunasis Rooseveltas, kuris
ne tik utri ta patti varda, kaip
garsusis jo tevas, bet ir is is
vaizdos CANA panasus teva, We
lionies Roosevelto gerbeju tarpe
susilauke pagarbos ir CANA en-
tuziastisko remimo, greiciau-
siai, daugiau del sentimentu, me-
gu del jo paties politiniu nuo-
pelnu, kuriu tue tarpu tikintie-
| il dar tik laukia.
Artistiskai gabumais patikti
rinkikams jaunasis Roseveltas
yra jau pasizymeies. Pasireiksti
zymesniai darbais Kongrese jis
dar nedaug teturejo laiko. Sis
paskutinis ivykis jam Sick tick
nepatogus. Bet sentimentalls
gerbejai, greiciausiai, jam ia
nesunkiai atleis.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-03-30
v. Cizziuinas

jaunuolystes dienos, kai I-jo pa
saulinio karo metu paprasti vie
no Lietuvos kaimo berneliai,
pilku vokieciu okupacijos dienQ
slegiami siunte pasiuntinius
Vilniu ir is ten lis M. slapelie-
mes knygyno) gabenosi sau dva-
sinio maisto - knygu. o tu
knygn didele dalis buvo ameriki-
nes kilmes. Ju tarpe namazai
Tevynes Myletoju draugijos is
leistu.
Stoveio mum sakyse tie Tevy-
nes Myletoiai, lyg kokie milzi-
mai, sugebeje pagaminti ir is.
leisti anava kokiu rimtu knygu
Taigi netuscia { OF neD buvo
Tevynes Myletoju Dr-jos veik.
la ir garbe net tolimosios tevy-
mes Lietuvos padangeje, ka be.
sakyti apie pacia Amerika, jos
lietuviSkaia iseivija.
O Wis delto jau kelinta karta
gauname patirti is tos pat T.
M. D. pastoges labai nejaukiu
nuotaiku. Juk ut. M. D. zymiat
susilpnejusi, daug jos skyriu su.
silikvidavo" - sake pats Jos
nirmininkas tame straipsnyie
Neiauoi tai eenerolo be armi.
los balsas? Net ir nebepirmas
Mintys sustoja ties pacios
DIRVOS redakcijos straipsniu
'Kaip suderintf' Ito paties DIR.
lVOS 8 Mr.. Dienos Klausimu
skyriuje) ir LIETUVIU KELIC
3 Mr.. str. "Sprendimo beies
kant, kuris parasytas taip pal
atrodo, redakcinio kolektyvo ma
rio, taigi reiskia pacios laikras
clio redakcijos mint.
DIRVOS Redakcija kelia cen
tralizuoto auku rinkimo reika
Ia ir pagrindzia j visai teisin
gai: jei mes pasektume zydu
bent auku rinkimo srityje, ia
tu auku surinktume tikrai dau
giau. Mat, zydai turi tik wien;
auku rinkimo centra. Deja, DIR
VOS Redakiija neina toliau sa
vo sprendimuose. il konstatuo
ia, kad kulturos reikalams wi
dar neturime toxic centro, kok