davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1927-05-27
Epworth

The Promotion Day exercises of
Union School will be held at the
school on the evening of May 27, at
8 p. m. A very interesting enter
tainment has been arranged by the
teacher, Mrs. Earl McCauley and all
are cordially invited to attend. The
poultry club members will also get
their first year club pins. After the
exercises the P. T. A. will have ice
cream for sale.
Milford chronicle., 1927-05-27

also women architects, lawyers, dem
lists, executives, and legislators.
But all too often a woman wins her
economic independence at the cost
of her health.
Mrs. Elizabeth Chamberlain who
works in the Unionall factory max
ing overalls writes that she got
wonderful results" from taking
Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound. Mrs. Chamberlain lives at
500 Monmouth St., Trenton, N. ].
She recommends the Vegetable Com
pound to her friends in the factory
and will gladly answer any letters
she gets from women asking gaboutit.
Are you on the Sunlit Road to
Better Health?
Milford chronicle., 1927-05-27

school, some did
housework, some
found work to do
athomeanda a few
took up nursing.
Today t h e r e
are very few occu-
pations not open
to women. Today
t h ey W ork in
gre a t factories
with hundreds of
other women and
girls. There are
Milford chronicle., 1927-05-27
TO
Gortons Cod Fish Meal

Gives you the cleanest, purest
and most digestable of all pro-
teins, for your starting and
growing mashes.
MEATO is so concentrated
that only small amounts are
necessary. MEATO SO pure it
is always safe. 1t has a sweet fat
which gives energy
Gortons Cod Fish Meal, is by
product of human food. 1t is made
in cold climate. Itgoes to the
dryer fresh. Gortons fish con-
tains sea minerals. Here is a
suggested starter.
Mix Your Starter.
Bran 100 lbs.
Flour Middlings 100 lbs.
Oat Groats 100 lbs.
Corn Meal yellow 100 lbs.
Meato 20 lbs.
Gortons Fish 2Oslbs.
Rauhs Mineral 5'lbs.
Gortons Cod Liver
Oil S lbs.
Give semi solid buttermilk
diluted | to 7 for 3 weeks. then
feed it straight as it comes from
the container.
For growing mash add to the
above SOLIDS. corn meal and 5-lbs.
Rauhs mineral. Take out cod liver
oil if green food is abundant.
For further information write
Universal Products Sales Co,
126 Liberty ST., NJ. Y.
These ingredients are on sale at
j. E. Holland,
Milford, Del.
Milford chronicle., 1927-05-27

The young housewife called at the
shop to buy oysters.
do you want large or small
ones?" she was asked.
Just medium, l think" she said.
"My husband takes a 16 collar"
The Pathfinder.
Milford chronicle., 1927-05-27

S ary for
growth, {" it is
said.
Their chem.
ical nature is
not ow n.
But it is an
e S stablis shed
f a C t, t h a t
when t he y
arn 1ackinU in
Milford chronicle., 1927-05-27

of Glendale spent Sunday with his
daughter and son-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry T. Warren.
Call at Morrison's Store for Pet
ty's Bread.
Milford chronicle., 1927-05-27
Mrs. Rorer's Table for BIanchins

What a comfort it is to have a
stove which needs no watching. One
of the modern long-chimney oil
stoves has this advantage. Once
you set the flames, they will not
vary. You can leave the kitchen,
and forget all about this stove.
Milford chronicle., 1927-05-27
VEGETABLES FOR
VITAMINES

Editors Note: This is one of the un-
usual cooking articles by 6 famous cooks.)
Vitamines! What are they?
We hear about them on all
sides. "They are necessary
for normal nutrition, neces-
Milford chronicle., 1927-05-27
-H--ax&-
GLazed Carrots

Miss Allen also gives a recipe for
glazed carrots. Carrots also have
a high vitamine content.
Wash, scrape and cook five me-
dunn carrots. Cut in thin slices.
Melt two. tablespoons of butter in
an omelet pan. and add two table,
rots, and stir well until Drowned.
Every home with a kitchen pump
can now have running hot wateri
one manufacturer of kerosene hot
water heaters has perfected a simpIe
system of connecting the Kitchen
pump and the heater. By means of a
valve connection either hot or cold
water can be pumped.
Be sure to read NEXT Iceek' s cooking article
..an.n zzrhn IL. l.. 1o.-a iii. LIZ,
Milford chronicle., 1927-05-27
WOMEN CAN
NOW DO MORE
Because Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Com
pound Keeps Them
Well

Fifty years ago there were few
occupations for women. Some taught
Milford chronicle., 1927-05-27

The wages of sin is death, but
there is always man for the JOB.
Milford chronicle., 1927-05-27

A man who falls in love with him
self never has any rivals.
Milford chronicle., 1927-05-27
Fiesta String Beans

Mrs. Belle DeGraf, San Francisco
home economics counsellor, sug-
gests a new and pleasing way Of
cooking string beans. String beans
are very rich in vitamines. Mrs.
DeGraf's recipe follows:
String and cut beans in two
lengthwise. Cook in a boiling salted
water in an uncovered saucepan
about rs minutes. Use only enough
water to barely cover beans. Drain
and season with u teaspoon salt
and dash of pepper and table,
spoon of butter. Set beans aside
until sauce is made.
Put 2 egg yolks in a small sauce
pan, add 2 teaspoons of flour and
tablespoon of lemon juice; mix them
and add 1 cup of stock. The stock
can either be canned consomme, a
bouillon cube dissolved in warm wa
ter or strained soup stock. Cook
over a very low fire until sauce has
thickened. then add to hot beans.
Too fast or too long cooking will
make this sauce curdles
Milford chronicle., 1927-05-27
Beans Au Grdtin

Another good dish is one recon-
mended by Miss Lucy G. Allen,
principal of the Boston School of
Cookery, string beans au gratin.
Drain a can OF stringless beans,
and place them on a clean cloth to
absorb all moisture" Miss Allen
when well dried, put half of
them into a shallow baking dish,
season highly with salt and cayenne.
sprinkle over the beans three table,
spoonfuls of grated cheese, and pour
over three tablespoonfuls of heavy
cream. Repeat, making two layers
and put into the oven to heat and
brown about ten minutes.
Milford chronicle., 1927-05-27

Be sure to read NEXT tOeeh's cooking article
Evening star., 1927-05-21
ONE COLLEGE EVENT /.
BEING STAGED HERE

College athletes Of the Washington
area were today putting in their last
bic" Saturday. Colors of practically
every local school were to flash in an
important contest. However, for the
most part the sport was to be on alien
soil
The only local event this afternoon,
track meet bringing together George.
Washington, Gallaudet, American Uni-
versity, Johns Hopkins and Catholic
University in the iatter's stadium at
Brookland. was to start at 2:30 O'Clock,
Maryland and Washington College met
early today in tennis at College Park,
Georgetown and Catholic University
mines had important engagements
away, the Blue and Gray against Holy
Cross at Worcester and the Cardinals
against the Middies at Annapolis.
Maryland was in Baltimore for its an
nual lacrosse battle with Hopkins.
Scoring three runs In the last fr4
ming, Washington College took a 5.4
game from Maryland yesterday at Col
iege Park. 1t was the Old Liners last
contest Of the season. Luke Bromley,
Maryland hurler, pitched in mighty
hard luck. He allowed but hits and
tanned 10, but was beaten by his
mates errors.
-Four home runs were made in the
game in which Georgetown Freshmen
defeated Gonzaga, 3 to 2, yesterday.
Bozek for the Purple got two of the
circuit ClOuts, with Mccarthy and
Smith Of the Blue and Gray getting
the others.
Evening star., 1927-05-21
-
CAPITAL CITY LOOP
UNLIMITEDS READY

With the opening date set for June,
. and Is teams i'm line, the Capital
city League is ready for the unlin1-
tied championship battles. s+.ss
Teams entered are Chevy Cha set :
s.. Joseph. Rialtos, Addison, Hess.
Northeast Motor Co, Elliotts. Pull.
man, kennedys. Hartfords, Dorohu0
Motor Co, Bladensburg. Arlington.
Cherrydale. Silver Spring, District
heights and Mount Rainier. 81
Next Thursday was set as the date
Tor posting the $50 franchise fee.
AutiI's senior and junior teams win
meet tonight at the home Of Manages
blii Sanderson to receive uniforms. -
Because of cancellation Crescent
A {. is without a game for tonor-
row Manager Pop Dulin can be
reached at FRANKLIN & s'a5.
Brodt's unlimited team is seeking q
strong opponent for tomorrow, Call
Manager Powell at Franklin S062.
Post Office of Commercial League.
won over Pirate A. c. at Alexandria 4
yesterday, to .. -
CherrydaIe White Sox want game
for tomorrow with team having e
diamond. Call Clarendon 757.
Rommel MidKets will meet tonIghts
at 1870 o'clock at Twelfth and Atlantfssgi
streets northeast. 81
Senators were forced to cancel WITH
Winsalls for tomorrow Senators
want games. Call Columbia 9576.
Evening star., 1927-05-21
0kESON TO SELECT
OFFICIALS FOR TEN
By The Associated Press,


PHILADELPHIA, May 2I.-FFoof
BAN officials for chief games Of 10 lead.
ing Eastern colleges and universities
in the future will be selected by Wal
ter f. Okeson of Lehigh University.
from list approved by the central
board on officials.
Appointment of Okeson as the sole
representative of Brown, Columbia,
Cornell, Dartmouth, Harvard, Penn.
sylvania, Princeton, Navy. West
Point and Yale in the choice of Off
cials is announced by DR. James A
Babbitt, chairman of the central
board on officials.
Okeson also will do field observation
work in the Fan and will thus be in
position to make definite recommenda.
ton TO the central board, of which he
will be an ex-officio member, as to the
efficiency of various officials.
The new plan, first suggested by
Tad Jones, head coach at Yale. in an
effort to eliminate favoritism in the
selection of officials. Under the old
method the manager of each college
made the selection from the approved
list.
DR.. Babbitt emphasized that Okeson
would in no sense be a dictator" but
would merely be the Official and neu.
trail representative Of the foot ball
managers OF the 10 institutions.
Evening star., 1927-05-21
CHAREST, PURINTON
IN FINAL AT TENNIS

Clarence NJ. Charest, former District
champion, will meet J. A Purinton
tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock for
the Racquet Club net title, each
having advanced to the final round by
virtue Of hard fought victories yester-
day.
Charest had a marathon struggle In
his opening set with Thad Benton.
finding 1t impossible to pass him at
the net and difficult to find a weakness
In his back-court play.
The strain told on Benton In the
second set, however. and he yielded
after brief rally, Charest winning
the match at 10-~S, G--1.
Purinton bested II. III. Burgwin.
6--3, 6--3 in which points were closer
than the scoring would indicate
A. o. White and Paul Harding
scored over Martinez and Mullaly IN
the doubles, Go, 6-3 while Abrams
and Taylor eliminated officer and
Schauffler. Ga. 6-~1.
Preliminary and semifnal matches
of the doubles were to he completed
this afternoon. Doubles finals will he
played tomorrow afternoon. following
the championship singles match,
Evening star., 1927-05-21
RIGGS WINS BATTLE
IN BANKERS LEAGUE

Bunching their three bingles in the
fourth inning for two runs, RIGGS
team. champion Of Bankers League
last season, defeated Hibbs yesterday.
2 to !. in A pretty hurting duel be
tween Wormsley and Lauffer.
Post Office finished with p bevy of
hits yesterday. counting six runs in
their last session at bat, and won over
Agriculture in Departmental League,
Il to s.
Edwards. with home run. triple
end two singles in four trips To the
plate featured the 1t-to-4 victory Of
Judd & Deiweiler over Bergmann's s
Laundrymen III Merchants League.
American Railway Expressmen hit
aud scored almost at will 20 win over
Railway Mail Service in Terminal
League yesterday, 10 to /.
Two flvp.run sessions, with trio
Of additional rims, gave District Com
rnlseiorerS q 13-to-3 triumph over In
ter4ta!c in Government League yes
terday.
Naval Hospitals fourrun rally in
the ninth was just one short Of tying
the score md War Shipping Board
won, to 8. in a Federal League game.
Dworin's homer with one on base
aided Purchasing Department nine to
win over MaChinists I'm Southern Rail
way League yesterday.
Evening star., 1927-05-21
480 ARE CONTESTING
IN PLAYGROUND MEET

Four hundred and eighty youthful
athletes representing some 50 schools
were competing today in the annual
municipal playground championship
track meet at Plaza Field II is the
largest ever staged by the playground
department. In the relays alone 81
teams were competing.
Scoring 81 points, Gales.Arthur
School won the Plaza division meet
yesterday at Plaza Field. 1t was the
last elimination affair to determine
who should represent the various di.
visions in today's championships
Peabody, 1895 city champion. tied for
second with Edmunds at so points.
Peabody was competing with only
NTH and sixth graders, II no longer
having an eighth grade. Carbery was
third with so. followed by Wheatley
with 20 and Taylor II. Summaries:
s5-POUND CLASS.
-, bQlyard dash--won by. Kalla Gales ;
Hurd lCarberyl: YiIlsry tGalesl.
cBegE 5sse sisa RSGH Psvsy Ps sPFHss Ed
Running broad jumn---won ny Sprinkle
tCsrberyl Caporotti tCarbery]: Pillin pea
8o..vard Aurlle--won by PAYNE (Ed.
mondsl Pitts fCarharyi Francis (Carberyl
cri 36qyaFd ag naygo,,g EslayWon Pr carhsTT Pin
body.
1O0-P0UND CLASS.
s0-yard dash--Barber (Galesl: Jenkins
peabody Dant tEdmonds1.
Running high iun1p--Won by ThOrnbuFg
lEdmondsl; Lanahan (Wheasley) Miles
Rnnnins broad iump-won by Barber
{Gales) Dant tEdmondsl; Sturiale (Car-
bery).
s0-yard hurdle-won by Leyenson (GaIes) {:
Dunn tPeabodyl Di Silyestri tCarbery(.
3b0yard relay--Won by Gales (Gra8so
Barber, Ferney. spinakl WheatlsS Ed
monds.
1t5-POUSD CLASS.
70-yard dash-won by Taylor (Taylor) :;
Hayden tEdmonds): George Peabody.
Running high junp--Won by Lanahan
{Wheatley) Window peabody; Quinn
Running broad iump--Won by Taylor
TAYLOR: George peabody Hayden I'D
mOndSl.
i00-yard hurde--won by Hurley tEd.
mondsl: Lamb tCarberyl Kraft Peabody .
- 440-yard relay---Won by Peabody George
UNLIMITED CLASS.
. 100yard dash---.Won by Woods tGalesl
Gate tWheatley} Himmelfarb tGalesl
Running high iump--Won by Shueey
(Wheatleyl; Billing Peabody; Morrill,
.Running broad iump--won by Woods
,tGales} Himmeifarb (Galesl; Grisso( Pea
bOdyl
1i0-yard hurdle-won by Tinter ed
mondsl: Farrara Peabody: Gass ED
ss0-yard relay--won. by Gales Woods,
Aduilino, Himmelfarb. Wellington; Wheat
ley. Peabody
Evening star., 1927-05-21
EARLY SEASON REVERSES
FAIL TO FAZE CRIFFMENa
Veterans Feel Confident Club Rapidly Will Climb
Once 1t Begins TO Function Properly-''Slow
Balling'' Has Hurt HadIey and Crowder.

TO the youngster i'm big league base
ball the preferable way 20 win a pen
nant is to romp away from the field
tn the race but the veteran realizes
the strain that affects a front-runniug
club through the last half Of sea-
son and Just how much can be gained
by the outfit that settles TO the seri-
Gus business OF overhauling leader.
The Yankees learned last year Just
how difficult II is to remain in front
to the finish after stepping out when
the race is young. There may be
much to what the National veterans
iigire. after all
Harris. like the other veterans.
firmly believes hts club will show
plenty Of strength both at bat and
afeid in the near future. and he is
striving to get a couple of dependable
performers from the young members
OF his hurliug corps At present Al
Crowder and Irving Hadley are being
carefully schooled. but so far Crowder
has not displayed any real improve
ment. Hadley's possibilities are yet
to be revealed.
Both Have Been Experimenting.
Both Of these pitchers drawn from
the Birmingham club are essentially
fast-ball pitchers For q time though,
the mound coaches Of the Nationals
endeayored TO have them resort more
frequently to the use Of slow ball.
believing such training would perfect
the young slabmen's change Of pace
| The training was carried to- such an
extreme that both Crowder and Had
ley virtually were prohibited from
shooting more than one fast One to a
| batter.
And this training seems to have
played havoc with their pitching.
especially that Of Cr0wder. 1t was
noticeable in the game with the Tigers
wednesday that during the first three
| innings, while he was using his fast
| ball almost exclusively. Cr0wder
breezed along in fine style. In the
fourth frame. however, he switched
to the slow ball. whether by order in
not known, and the Tigers immedi-
ately stepped out to grab the contest.
Perhaps the next time he goes to the
hill Al may stick to his natural stvle.
After day Off yesterday, Nationals
and Tigers were to resume their bat
tling this afternoon at Navin Field.
Tomorrow their last game OF the
Western tou will begin at 2:20
o'clock. half an hour ahead of the
usual starting time, and continue not
later than ass. as Bucky Harris and
company must get an early train out
Of this town for Washington, where
they are scheduled to tackle the
Yankees Monday.
Evening star., 1927-05-21
BICYCLE MEET HERE
CARDED TOMORROW

Century Road Club will stage It's
annual Spring races on the roadway
around the polo field in Potomac Park,
beginning at $50 o'clock tomorrow
morning.
Four events are carded. MARYLAND
Bicycle Club of Baltimore has entered
q number Of riders.
The program includes a one-mfe
junior, tive-mile handicap, one.mie
senior and "a miss-and-out race.
sherwood a. G. of Northeast Wash
ington will be represented by a
masked rider in two races and he is
expected to carry that clubs colors
to the front.
r. Connor, local ace, is anxious to
get revenge over Baltimore riders. who
finished ahead of him last Sunday.
T.. Peter, j. Riedy and A. Hohner,
other local stars, also are entered
Races are open TO the public.
Evening star., 1927-05-21
TRIO OF ID. C.. LINKSMEN
IN TOURNEY SEMT.FINALS

~ ALTIMORE, May 2f. - With
- three out OF -four of the semi.
fjnaiists in the first flight. a
- Washington player was favor
ed today to win the Spring
invitation tournament Of the Balti-
more Country club,
Guy NJ Staudifer Of Columbia. who
lost to George j Voigt in the Chevy
Chase tourney last week, was again
paired with Foigt in one.half Of the
semi-final round. Page Hufty of the
Congressional Country Club, victor in
one of the outstanding upsets of the
Spring season Yesterday. when he de
feated Miller r. STEVENSON of Column
bia. 3 and 9 was paired with p. War
rem Corkran, veteran star of the Bal
timore Country Club and three times
winner of this tournament.
Even though NoiGt was paired
against Standifor and was not pushed
to win yesterday, he still was favored
today to win the tournament, for the
Bannockburn player shot a Z yester
day afternoon to beat w. l.. Richard
son, s to 7, after Richardson had
won the qualifying round,
Standifer, who won both his
matches yesterday by large margins
was expected to give Voigt a real bat
tie, although he was not favored TO
win against the man who beat him
last week.
The defeat Of STEVENSON came about
solely because of the fine golf of
Hufty. who played a superior game
to that he showed in the medal round
and had Stevinson down most of the
way. The Columbia player was
down at the long fifteenth and lost the
hole by underplaying his niblick third
shot. StcvinSon almost drove the
green ut the 30G-yard sixteenth. while
Hufty, who was off at the right edge
Of the green, Clipped his ball dead and
Stevins0n took three TO egt down, to
lose the hole and match, 3 and ..
Standifer was one under par at the
conclusion Of his match yesterday aft
ernoon. winning from Phillip COrson,
5 and 3, Voigt was out in 81 against
TSiobar,7Sny1 and ba4 coA5 rha ta
Evening star., 1927-05-21

II ETR0IT. May 2I,--Although
the Nationals are much nearer
last place than first I'm the
A-< American League champion
ship race as result of set
backs suffered during this Journey
through the western sector. veterans
among them are rather confident that
If the club can show a winning per
centage of 500 or better on July it
will put up 81 great fight for top hon
ors thereafter.
The veteran players consider Wash
ington a far better club than it has
shown thus far They assert without
hesitation that the Nationals outclass
the Athletics as we'll as the Red Sox
and are strong enough to give the
Yankees trouble all the way. And even
though the road through the West has
been rough, they rate the Nationals
superior to any combination in this
section.
AS a couple of the National veterans
view It. only two clubs in the circuit
are getting real pitching now. They
are the Yankees and the White Sox.
But they have an idea two or three
more Of Bucky Harris moundsmen
soon will begin to produce as Horace
Lisenbee and Hollis ThurstOn have
been producing and that the return to
| the game of Walter Johnson. which Is
| expected within q week, will bolster
the club mentally as we'll as physically
Awaiting Real Pitching.
Once the National pitching staff be
gins to function properly, the club viii
| swing into it's true stride and set q
| dizzy pace for other outfits that have
| been kicking it about the lots, the
| vets opine. They figure the Nationals
soon should be better defensively thar
any other club in the Johnsonian cir
cult. that their attacking power will
| compare fav0rably with that of tbs
| New York aggregation, even though
| the latter probably will continue tC
do deal of long hitting, and that nc
other entry In the title race will be
able to play as s,nartly as the team
led by Bucky Harris.
If all these things come to pass the
Nationals certainly will be very much
in the running after July ]. and to q
man the veterans of the club believe
all this will happen. Optimistic birds
they are. It's somewhat different
with the younger members Of the
Nationals. They are ready to give the
club all they have in q base ball way
but because they have not been around
long enough they are not glimpsing
such a rosy prospect as are the old
timers.
Evening star., 1927-05-21
WOMEN In SPORT
BY CORINNE FRAZIER

I Alice Diamond and Paulette Willm
! representing the Blue team of East
/ man School, earned points for THEN
| colors yesterday when they defeated
| Julia Yates and Nancy Jones of the
Whites, 6--1, G--3. in the interteam
doubles match played on the Monu
ment Park courts.
Whites still are leading for the
athletic trophy, with q points to the
Blues, II. Two more events are listed
however, which may turn the tables.
A singles team match is to he played
next Wednesday and the annual swim.
ming meet is to be held in the Y. w.
G. A. pool, on K street, Monday after.
noon.
Pierce School schlag ball ten added
another victory to its unbroken record
yesterday, defeating the Maury team
II TO j on the Rosedale field.
Pierce leads in the Rosedale League
with Kenilworth at its heels, the
latter having won all games but one.
The deciding game of the series will
be played next week between these
two teams.
In the Plaza division, Seaton scored
over Edmonds. II to 8, yesterday
Willie bEGII loOh lifS measure uL
Cranch, % to Is.
Seniors at Trinity College won the
general athletic trophy for the year
collecting the highest aggregate score
in all sports.
Despite the fact that the Freshmen
and Sophomores tied for first honors
in the track and field meet which con
cluded the sport program. Seniors
earned enough points to retain their
lead in the race for the silver shield
awarded the class showing the great
est general proficiency in athletics
The field day program included
archery, basket ball. base ball. tenni:
and horsenanship in addition to the
usual track and field events.