davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1958-12-18

producing quality eggs, says
George Vapaa, the county agent.
In the spring, wet weather many
times makes dirty eggs a prob
lem and in the summer, it's heat.
The problem right now for
some producers is again too
much heat, Mr.. Vapaa says. The
winter weather causes heating
units to run and eggs stored in
such an area dry out.
Eggs should be gathered just
as often now as they are in the
summer. During the morning
when most of the eggs are laid,
the animal heat will not have an
opportunity to escape from all
the eggs because some nests will
have laying birds in them all
forenoon.
Heat from furnace will break
down the egg white and dry air
will enlarge air cells and cause
mottling of the she'll. Nothing
usually means loss of quality.
A small room partitioned off
in corner of the house cellar
makes it possible to provide fair
ly satisfactory conditions for
holding eggs if a separate hold
ing room is not possible. 1t is
easier to maintain temperature
and humidity in small room,
MIR. Vapaa said.
Smyrna times., 1958-12-18
presenting many small producers
could do the job.

presenting many small producers
could do the job.
Mr.. Nardelli added to the ar
gument for cooperative market
ing. He said producers need
larger and stronger organiza-
tions to play in the same league
with larger and stronger buy
ers."
The big chain stores are buy
ing in larger units and coopera-
tive marketing agencies need to
grow in order to provide larger
units.
"The little producer does not
need to be forced out if he will
join with other small producers,
Nardelli said.
"Battle for Markets"
In the opening session Tues
day morning the growers, along
with agricultural research work
ers and representatives of CON-
mercial firms serving agricul-
ture, heard their current prob
lens described as a battle for
markets
Thirty million hungry people,
located on our doorstep in Phil
adelphia, New York, Baltimore,
Washington, Wilmington, New
Jersey and Connecticut, make up
the primary market area for Del
marva produce" w. T. McAllis-
ter, extension farm economist
with the University of Delaware,
told the group.
To win this prize-selling
large quantities of Delmarva
produced vegetables and fruits
in this vast market area-takes
much more than just being To-
Gated nearby, McAllister empha-
sized.
He outlined the following stra-
tegy for growers to use in win
ming the battle for markets: y
the marketing pro-
cess; y learn how to sell-don't
Smyrna times., 1958-12-18
Turkey Use On
Upward Trend

The amount of turkey eaten in
this country has tripled since
pre-World War II days, reports
Marion Macdonald, extension A.
H club agent in Kent County.
Use of turkey is expected to 60
even higher as increased sup
plies at reasonable prices attract
the family food shopper.
Its high-protein, low-fat con-
tent and fine taste appeal contri-
butte to turkeys increased use as
a Year-round food.
Smyrna times., 1958-12-18
Farmers Urged
To Organize In
Battle For Market

The small farmer cannot stay
in business unless he gets out of
the what will you give me for it,
market, Edward Lipman of the
National Cranberry Gamers AS
sociation, told $50 members of
the Peninsula Horticultural So
ciety in the Capital Grange Hall,
Dover, last week.
Lipman, John Nardelli, man.
ager of the Cedarville, N. ]. Co.
operative Marketing Association,
at Loyal D. Odhner, managing
director of the Pennsylvania
Chain Store Council, agreed in
successive talks that cooperative
marketing is the answer to the
small farmers marketing prob
lem.
Farmers Take Risks
Llpman told the 72nd annual
meeting of the society that the
farmer is the only business man
who takes the risks, invests the
capital and does the work with
out having any control over the
prices he receives for his pro-
duct.
Labor is organized, business is
organized, the buyer of agricul-
tural products is organized, Lip
man said. ITO be successful in
marketing, the farmer must or
ganize too"
Mr.. Odhner said that chain
stores must have a large and
steady supply of each product
and that individual farmers can
not provide such supply. A
large marketing organization re-
Smyrna times., 1958-12-18

merely assume that the buyer
wants your product; 81 always
follow sound, ethical business
practices; 4) have a good pro-
duct; 81 keep the consumer in
mind-know what she likes and
dislikes; g. work hard-good
markets don't just happen.
The economist urged tn e
growers to make the efforts and
changes that are necessary in
order to capitalize on their nat
ural advantages of closeness to
market, good roads, favorable
climate and suitable soils.
Market Price Reduced
During a morning panel dis
cussion, Robert Bull, marketing
specialist with the University of
Delaware, pointed out the in
creasing importance of the prices
paid at the point of shipment.
Because of the increase of direct
sales, by producers to chain
stores, top quality produce is
taken off the terminal market.
This reduces the value of the
terminal market price as an indi-
Gator of true market price. Bull
emphasized that point of ship
ment prices must be considered
in arriving at prices.
Other members of the panel
were Odhner, Lipman, Nardelli,
moderator DR.. William E. Nc
Daniel, University of Delaware;
Carleton Lowe, vegetable grow
er, Laurel, Del; and Halsey
Knapp, fruit and vegetable grow
er, Nassau orchards, Lewes, Del.
Pointing out extra profit posi-
bilities in better packaging, Har-
old H. Hoecker, University of
Maryland economist, urged the
growers to think of shipping
containers much in the way
women tend to think of clothing.
"A woman buys clothes to i'm
prove her appearance as we'll as
to protect her from the ele-
ments," Hoecker pointed out. He
indicated that if growers do not
adopt this long-tried and sue
ceSsful feminine technique, they
risk the possibility that their pro-
ducts will be left on the shelf"
Officers Elected
Other speakers on the two-day
program, attended by about 300
persons, included Frank w. Bell,
Virginia Department of Agricul-
ture, speaking on Strengthen
ing Our Sweet Potato Markets."
and staff members from the fol-
lowing agricultural experiment
stations: University of Delaware
e. P. Brasher, D. ]. Fieldhouse,
D. F. Crossan, E. M. Rain, w. H.
Johnson, L. P. Kelsey, R. F. Stew
ems, ]. w. Heuberger, R. F. Eid,
w. G. Smith, Donald MacCreary;
University of Maryland-L. E.
Scott, L. P. Ditman, E. R. Krest-
ensen, c. Graham, L. o. Weaver,
w. R. Jenkins, ]. G. Kantzes, D.
w. Reynolds, R. j. Snyder; Vir-
ginia Truck Experiment Station
E. M. Dunton, Jr. and R. N.
Hofmaster.
Wednesdays program includ-
ed sessions on fruit and vege-
table production and the annual
business meeting, including cleo
ton of new officers.
Immediately after the close of
the meeting Wednesday after
noon, approximately rs of the
members left by bus for a tour
of New York City produce mar
keting facilities, including visits
to the Washington Street whole
sale market, Erie Pier auction
and the Mercantile Exchange
where they observed futures
trading in potatoes and other
Smyrna times., 1958-12-18
PUBLIC SALE
FARM MACHINERY & GOODS

FARM MACHINERY & GOODS
Having no further use for
these implements, | will dispose
of them at public auction at
Pearson's Corner, between Dover
and Hartly, on
Saturday. December 20. 1853
Beginning at 1890 PM.
Rain or Shine
Ford tractor, good; set IA" 2
bottom plows, good; cultivator,
double disc, drag harrow, spring
tooth harrow, board drag, good
low-wheel wagon, hog box on
wheels, Myers spray pump and
barrel, set barn trucks, lot of to-
mato baskets, lot of bags, iron
hog troughs, some fence posts,
grind stone, barbed wire, oil
drums, tools, shovelS, wrenches,
nails, bolts, some old tin and
junk.
Three shoats, about l00-lbs.
each; boar hog, 3 brood sows.
Some store furniture, soft
drink box, scales, counter, show
cases.
About 800 bales good hay.
500-600 bundles corn fodder.
Cob corn by the bushel.
TERMS: Cash Day of Sale.
JAMES T. CONNORS,
Manager
]. c. Walker, Auctioneer
Smyrna times., 1958-12-18
BANK Of DELAWARE

formerly eqVifobie Security Trust Compony
WILMINGTON. DELAWARE
Ninth and Morksf
Sixth 8 Morkefs Second Union Merchandise Mar,
DUPONT Experimental Station Foellify
Qmted 10 DUPONT Personnel
Newark Odessa Smyrna Dover
exiru Bonking Hours on fidoys
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-28

sphaus distinguished dean Of the
unyerys institute Of technology loaned US couple OF BOOKS
months
THE open South Africa" By members
Capetown and the University
Johannlsberg the other The
Anatomy Misery w. Ke~et Both
OF Beers. Banus and aparthed
We around reading the two thin volumes because
debris OF office which always
considerable CONSERVATION to those who visit us
sphaus coom scientists in the world
a wherever meet him at dinner
party visiting dgnitary manage to
readily ntonatvey about his native
voices be- heard early In
century Of prominent
African party remember
the national
Legislature.
Currently the misplaced engaged
educators don't like his devastating
attack education children
pecially high schools.
spihaus keep up education
instruction making and how to
at parties
Travelled. spIhaus is
the country Minnesota happy that
chooses TO remain here Minnesota.
Hunting something good eat night
decided try Nann Schwartz poetic
with shrimp Of
We entered the and the hostess
to a
where william (BnD Cratic his Mssu Marie finish
ing dinner.
opportunity quiet
with biggest
good time with BIN getting word only
The delicious
estimate
o pleasure digestion
The people magnificent job Of
public community
mu the credit oo.-Ceci Newman.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-28
Letters To The Editor
Noble Cool soiiied BY ignobie Means

Editor Many community leaders and ordinary citizens dsapproyed
by Department in closing the
clubs involved the raid In spite Of their belief that the
should closed prevailing opinion 70 be
that the desirable % maintaining respectable neghbortood with
values desirable methods Of attaining It,
The end does not justify any means Of attaining g.
Department simply those found
gambling those otherwise dsordery taken the
barsndes those similarly responsible the method would
Infinitely tenabe the goal effectively
attained
Dsoriery defined Websters Collegiate Dictionary
Fifth Edition conduct offensive good morals public decency
unreasonable establish
being illegally although
only having pop sandwiches
establishment which the bartender illegally sells beer to teen
ager
n unreasonable people the second floor or
building which gambling going the basement IL 70
which the upper
noora used = a brothe.
Surely people guilty Of
dsordery charged fun perspective the event
sed by gnoble Alexander Abrams, MD 62i
sstby ~. Paul MINI.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-28

by Republican
party had "A Negro
Negro an living the state central
policy making committee years
prominent heavy party
parties their
committees.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-28

fused employment schools Constant
proddng Urban Leagues assisted Negro
press these barriers waste nexcsabe
To-day many Negroes public syems
n been kept lately.
The backbone advance the Mime
Negro been his church social life Ills churches
the all aided keeping high
friendship white Anneotans Negroes
legitimate aspirations another
Negroes leadership here despite talk 70 The contrary has beer
the national less selfish than that other
benefit Of the
realized history leadership viii show
Initiative and than that ded
be only to the Negro population but the
total people
soryeditoral perhaps long reading
written fashion
readers Of tho advance Of people who less than
hundred years and who their work
admiration acceptance Of their
fellow citizens Of Minnesota
We proud of Minnesota It's people Of all ereeds
destiny brought here great state
great people celebrate thrilling 100
proud hnsmenhePed fell the
BY contributed the
s
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-28

BY Republican
party o a Negro
81 Paul Negro living represented central
committees policy making executive committee for years the inter
prominent heavy contributor party Al
o each Of the parties had several Negroes their state central
committees
Wherever Negro part political
meetings rewarded relation 70
party political party
with slightly
less than 10000 Negroes children the Democratic
Negroes delegates from the state Texas With
Negroes by
to Minnesota Republicans elected Negro
as an alternate delegate TO the cor convention in 1865
Negro woman was elected Minneapolis library
IN an
Negro participates grass political party
the state he viii get IN the position where he is desirable material
political preferment Minnesota
minister 70 Liberia during the Coolidge administration At that
time post the available opb
Negro Minnesota politics
viii the whites candidates favor n rights Ne
groca bu they w also vote for Negroes whom they have
past 10 years housing situation facing
Negroes occupied tho spotlight formerly held the situation
Northern Negroes Minnesota we'll elsewhere real prob
when they purchase
homes outside the boundaries OF the racial Ehetoca that have grown
up the North
Early Negroes they pleased
without tflyer q
and the nfat recorded attempt 70 keep Negro home ownership in
certain
Later n same period Francis St paula
first erona who has been mentioned before threatened when
he purchased usually occupied BY Negroes
finally friendly
dies
a
Columbus Minneapolis nndo
thousands paradcd protest
and
Minneapolis police finally dispersed the
Al the Minneapolis Negroes have inherited default
the old shbboeths ueghhorhood central
Minneapolis years
age
open Occupancy"
sel property religion
being discussed pro- municipal
level THIS ohogs
other leadership open Occupancy
partly shared with whites Minnesota auonsy
have stood Tor the rights people
legislature against
n,ornarage successfully hy patrcan urd
wheatlsy who BY ncry stove
the rights o Negroes
stoc&wen Intense figured
which the University Minnesota
training Minnesota born Negro
her sckwcu secured tho
street ami Denai institute sadsus proceedings against
University the Nursing Schoo apitafet Negro
economically weak at that period SoySscr
had advance the tuition pocket
Things have changed pr W y Run
the University school Medicine
the Minneapolis General hospital
hls incneshp To-day there three young
nterning Minnesota hospitals
For Negro girls who finished
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-28

roaton, starr writer on The New
York Fost
sammic Dean Parker, II a
young segrrgauoutst. passed signs
out 90 white students az the high
school which read
one down eight TO go"
Parker was suspended for three
days Minnie Jean, who fought
back when she was attacked by
yaupE hoodlums and talked back
10 a white girl who had cursed az
her and hit her on The head with
a pocketbook, was permanently
suspended
Gov Fauhus % Arkansas WAS
reported pleased that things wcre
gong a. he bad predicted
IN Washington, of course, the
tendency now among the political
pyos In both parties is 20 pre-
tend they never heard ~ I5ttle
Rock Since Attorney General
RraWncu has left ne scene TIRE
Republicans n Congress aru srum-
bling that federal enforcement Of
Indignation Just didRt pay off
at election tifne
The Dixie Democrats are laugh.
ing az their sleeves Like F'suhUs
they too, say we told yua 50
Meanwhile, reports keep cir
eplaunx IN ne Capitol ina, Central
Wka school viii 10 rdis-intsErat.
81 before too long ard that the
remaining eight Serro stutents
VIII - sent back 10 the,r ssgregat.
81 institution
It's not pretty picture We
dcnt look forward % what tae
soviet pcess VIII 80 % thss story
Il II happens NOE does 6; utake
us feel particularly prnsld sinpiy
a. Americans regardless - h1w
the Russians might sxpAalt the
Lttls Rcsk situation
whis q rev storm erv7ys every
enc here looks TIE other way
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-28

where are the Administration
spokesman "a this explosive situa-
ton develops We know where
the President is. he's in Georgia
on vacation What about Vice
President Nixou7 The word here
IS that he Is developing bad case
of political laryngus on civil
rights matters The pundits now
cali him Whispering Dick
THE PROFESSOR GETS AN
EDUCATION Or Bernard Sch
wartn the eager young New York
University law professor who
came 10 Washington 70 investigate
the regulatory agencies, IL sitting
on the sidsnucz. lie learned tho
hard way that very few politicians
IN either party want % EXPOSE
how blg deals are made and who
benefits from them
but Schwartz must be getting
some satisfaction our q the ~
suits 10 date Two % the big law
ysrs tons now judge who rep
resented National AirBnes IN IL
quest Cor tho lucrative Channel 10
license In Misrus. TIA have told
q congressional committee that
they used an tho pun they coula
20 win the vote % Richard A
Mack. Federal Communications
Commissioner.
One witness Judge Robert An
derson. explained @ TIRE House
suhcculnittec on legislative Over
sight WHY the services ~ Thur
man A. whitcside fwhom SCR
warts called "nxnr we're en-
listed ~ win Tire vote q Ccm-
rni~si ,ncr Mack
The tact that they wsrN ioug.
standing fricu,ss was not ever.
booked thc elderly i9ssgp sid
with remarkable candoy
Ant thst cAi2ircn. Il to.iay's
lesson on how 90 play -powsr
politics
ycopyrEs, 1885 Ssscrt G spiv.
ackN
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-28
On Rowan Articles

quite faor being stirred mp Carl kowanS articles In
Minneapolis which stated that under 1000
population part die
Many people the Minneapolis paper and Writer Rowan performed
dcreo The people that We disagree Tho and
point up problem facing America II
bol down 20 the sad fact that the population IL declining
average small situation that has
discussed often columns The threat 20 the small town
predicted Austin tNpinge executive editor
o. the pngr Washington Letter Is American farms
produce third and with percent
figures tell The story Of declining
population The Minneapolis paper diagnosed
anE average require considerable
provide the County Mimi
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-28
w ATCH
on the
POTOMAC
BY ROBERT @. spIvAck

Washington -RIAIBLES FROM LITTLE ROCk-It was
inst small item buried ia most newspapers but Minnie Jean
Brown l6 one OF the Little Rock Nine who expelled
from Central High School has decided finish her secondary
education IN New York
Their, was also this followup item picked up by Ted
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-28

USE THE WANT ABS
NEWS OF PEOPLE YOu KNOW
THE PAPER WITH PICTURES
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-02
CHARLAS DONINICALES

ruin que prepare academies pa
"a luego presentarse ante sus
victimas como angel salvador y
hacerlas deudoras. Hay hombres
enamorados que apelan a las anne
nazas de suicide; sin la menor
intention de cometerlo, natural
mente; con tai de conseguir ell
amor de una mujer. Por un as
censo en- la ofirIna, por llegar a
una CANA de demostraciones
comISion, u obtener un %contrato,
los tarsantes %funcionan en- I'm
campo ilimitadc donde hay toda
una CANA dedemostraclones dra-
dramaticas, tales crisis de ner-
vios y lagrimas.
Ell peligro a que Sc eXponen
las personals que wien en- este
plan taatral; donde todos los SEN
timientos son e%xagerados y agran-
dados hasta perder sus verdade-
(Pasa 3 la Pagina III
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-02

HAN dido ustedes, amabIes
~lectoras, ell dlcho, mo hay ma
da ndevo bajo Ell SOP? Las no.
ticiaS que voy : publican a con-
tinuaclon desmlenten espectacu-
larmente la mencionada aseve-
racion En- nuestra 6poca de sem
sacionalismo, va NADIA nos sor-
prende, nj los yiajes a la luna,
nj los perros el los satellites apo
cri60s pero cree que los peque-
nos relatos que siguen son YER
daderamente axcepcionales
CONTIGO PAN. ~GALLINERO
Y Aqua
ESQ acOnteGo hace un par de
semanas en- una aldea de Sorren-
to. Giuseppe Sc case con Petra
Duiniso. Apenas habian salido de
la lglesia 81 la encerro en- ell ga
llinero donde lie llevaba todos
los dias INA larIa de aqua y I'm
pedazo grande de pan. Este duro
tres SemanaS Al cabc de elias,
la saco del gdilinero y lie pro-
Pine una soherana paliZa, In
tervinieron los vecinos y Guise-
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-02
NARCHAS NUPCIALES

ppe los aplaco explicandoles que
TODD 10 que el perseguia era de-
mostrar q su esposa desde Ell
primer momento quien era ell je-
fe en- la casa
SEPARATION DE E
Benny Miller Sc case con una
mujer que tenia casa propia.
Cuando entro en- el dormitorio
Sc encontr6 que la CANA estaba
dividlda en- Ell centric por un
alamnre del denominado "de
puas' tocandGlo, Sc di6 cuenta
que estaba cargado con electri-
cidad La explicacion de su es-
posa fue mIy sencilla; Sc case
para no tener uue trabajar. pc
no no tenia intenci6n alguna de
cumDlir ron nirgun deber matri-
monial.
AMOR Y CONTRABANDO
Evaldo Mosei I'm aleman as
tuto. era conGcido contraban-
dista rue operaba en- la IONA de
Tanger en- Africa. Sc case, Dor
medic de I'm anuncio, con una
(PaSa a la Pagina III
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-02
DE-
PARA SODA: EN- La oTRA oRILLA

iQue soledad enorme la de NO poder vsrte;
la de saber que no vendras!
iQue tras la sacudida que Ne ha dado la nuerte
va no eres mia!
Que no tie mueves dentro del nundo en- que 70 vivo,
nj tie es dable tejer
dentro del corazon, aEgln motive
con Ell hilvan de 10 que pueda SCI.
Nj puedo 70 decirme al pasar un paraje:
-"Por aqui mismo pasa ella tambisn"-
sine seguir de viaJe
como seguir vviendo py no saber por QUEEN!
Y no poder pensar: - "Que bien lie viene
este color! - Y no poder decir:
-"Asi de hondo es Ell mirar que tene,
y ash de luminoso su reir". .......
Nj anticipar un hecho
que, antes de que Sc llegue q realizar,
es uno de esos recuerdos que Sc cuelgan del pecho@
tan vivamente, que uno no los puede olvidar.
Y saber que en- la vida a que mi ser Sc atone
por mucho que tie busque no tie hallare jamas;
que estas al otro lado de donde Ell sol Sc pone,
~ no eres mas!
Nj anticipar Yin solo encuentro,
nj yer por donde andas, nj Saber donde vas. .....,.
y encontrarme tan solo, itan solo! por dentro,
en- medic de las cosas que has dejado detras 49,. -.
Y temer ~. Y temer desesperado,
que acaso Dios te recreo
en- un astro, una flor, un ser alade
isn que 10 sepa y!
Sentir esa agona.
esa tremenda duda del jamas; q
que Sc vaYa a tardar mi ultimo ds
y pueda llegar tarde a donde estas. .....
Dame tan solo un simbolo, Ia indication mas leve;
que tie yea con los oios o con ell coraz6n:
que te escuche, que te aspire o que tie abreve,
o que solo te sienta como una sensation ,.......4
En- que plano de luees hace til luz derroche?
Donde estas? Como alientas desde que tie perdf?
Dime esde que estrella tie asomas por la noche
cuando me duele Ell alma y estoy pensando en- ii.
Dame a entender siquiera
que me estas esperanto desde la eternidad,
cual la mitad de un alma taciturna que espera
por la otra mitad. .......
~ JOSE ANTONIO DAv1
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-02

HAZE, ell colorete debera ser muy
palido, para evitar ell efecto pin.
tado al contrastar ell rojo del rou.
sc contra 10 blanco del CUTS. Sc
debe usar una base rosada-bei-
&c.
+ = u
Para tener esbeltez practique
ell siguiente ejercicio: p6ngase
de espaldas en- ell suelo, levante
las piernas sin DOLLAR las rod.
Has y bajelas muy lentamente
con los hombros y codos pegados
al suelo. Haga este ~eiercicio 3
veces al dia al empezar y vaya
aumentando hasta llegar a IL.
Pasa a la Pagina III
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-02
RECETA DEL OLA =
FUDGE
ron .nJon14OcN

2 onzas de chocolate
O. tazas. de azucar.
2 cucharadas de mantequilla.
2 cucharaditas de sirop de
maiz.
Tn cuarto de cucharadita de
sal.
/ y I'm cuarto taxa de leche
/ cucharadita de vanilla.
Ralle y derrita Ell chocolate,
a1ada Ell azucar, la sal, la man.
tequilla, ell sirop de maiz y la le-
che. Hierva. hasta que Sc espese
un POGO y Sc forme una bola
blanda al echar unas gotas en-
aqua fra. Retire del fuego y de-
je enfriar un POGO. Anada la val
nilla y bata continuamente has
ia que empiece a endurecer.
Vierta en- I'm plato engrasado y
marque en- cuadros.