davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1929-12-05

ShlHS anu SCTape
with knife to remove the red color
ing matter on inside of the skin.
Paint it back on the cheeks of the
apple, and it makes a most attractive
apple in bloom.
Many Of the hard fail apples are
beautifully colored and may be cooked
whole after washing. removing the
blossom end. Add enough sugar to
sweeten, a bit Of stick cinnamon and
spoonful of vinegar with few
cloves. Place in the oven and bake
until tender. They are delicious to
serve with meats.
Cranberry Pudding.-To one quart
of flour add three teaspoonfuls of bak-
ing powder, one teaspoOnful of salt
and one-third cupfrfi of sweet fat we'll
mixed with the -four Add milk
enough to make batter and stir in
one cupful of chopped cranberries.
Steam two hours and serve with
sweet sauce.
When making a jelly Of cranberries,
cut them into halves and wash out as
many of the seeds as possible by let
ting the water run through them in
colander. Stew as usual. The seeds
detract from the delicate flavor as
we'll as its appearance.
Candied Cranberries.-Put two cup
fuls of sugar on to boil with three
fourths of a cupful of water. Boil
slowly for five minutes. Wash and
Jr1, fxx,,, f,,Ir of Ia.,1
cranberries, pierce each with a darn
ing needle, then spread in granite
pan in single layer. Pour the strip
over the berries and set them into a
moderate oven until the berries are
transparent. Remove dust with sugar
if desired and keep in dry place.
These make most effective garnishes
for various dishes.
English Plum Pudding.-Take one
pound each of raisins and Suet
chopped fine, rce-fourths of q pound
of dry bread crumbs one-fourth pound
each of flour and brown sugar one
pound OF currants, the grated rind of
lemon. one teaspoonful each of
cloves and cinnamon, one-half tea
spoonful of nutmeg, five eggs. one,
half pint of fruit juice. Beat the eggs.
separating the whites from the yolks.
mix all ingredients adding the whites
last and pack into wellgreased molds,
Steam six hours.
Oysters la CreoIe.-Melt two ia
blespoonfuls of butter, add slice OF
onion and cook until light brown, Add
a teaspoonful of flour, stir until brown,
then add cupful of tomatoes. When
we'll cooked add to pint of drained
oysters and cook until the edges curl.
Add drop of tabasco sauce, one-half
teaspoonfu of salt and one tablespoon
full of chopped parsley.
N.... NlAt weaQ
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1929-12-05

College Fudge Cake. - Cut two
squares of chocolate into bits. add
one-half cupful of boiling water. mix
and melt until smooth. Beat one egg.
add one-fourth of a cupful of short
ening and one cupful of brown sugar,
mix with the egg and one-fourth cup
full of sour milk, one-half teaspoonful
each of salt and soda, one and one
fourth cupfuls of. flour. Beat and
mix all the ingredients, then add the
chocolate mixture. Bake in two lay
ers and put together with
Reliable Frosting.-Put one unbeat-
en- egg white and seven-eightbs Of
cupful of granulated sugar. three ia
blespoonfuls Of cold water into dou-
Bile boiler. Have the water in the low
er part of the boiler boiling and begin
TO beat the mixture at once with
Dover egg beaten; continue beating
seven minutes; add twelve marshmal-
lows, cut into bits and beat until
smooth; remove and beat until cool
enough to hold its shape before using
on the cake.
Cream jelly Roil.-Beat two eggs
without separating the yolks from the
whites. Gradually add one cupful of
sugar, beat well, then add one cupful
of thin cream and one and two-thirds
cupfuls of flour sifted with half a tea
spoonful of salt and three teaspoon
fuls of baking powder. Add a grating
OF lemon or orange rind, or the ex-
tract of either. Bake in paper-lined
pan about eighteen minutes. Turn
out on n damp towel, cut off the crisp
edges and spread with fruit jelly, then
roll.
Poppy-Seed Salad.--Grate little
dry sage cheese over head lettuce.
sprinkle with roasted poppy seed and
serve with french dressing Very
good and quite unusual.
Tempting Dishes.
The use of the small cinnamon fla
vored candies to color apples is quite
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1929-12-05

I'LL tC- lOul Ills VI q
.upful Of orange
marmalade, one
half cupful of
sugar, one-fourth
cupful of water,
and boil five min
utes. Chill and
serve over Ice
cream.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1929-12-05
SEASONABLE HINTS

A sauce that is delicious over ice
cream Is prepared as follows: Take
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1929-12-05

common, but an
other and more ar
tistic result may be
obtained by stew
ing red-skinned APP
pies without peel
ing. very gently.
When tender care
fully remove the
skins and Scrape
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1929-12-05

It may be the little stomach; it
may be the bowels are sluggish.
No matter what coats a child's
tongue, its a safe and sensible
precaution to give few drops of
Castoria. This gentle regulation
of the little system soon sets
things to rights. A pure vegetable
preparation that can't harm wee
infant, but brings quick comfort
even when it is collie, diarrhea,
or similar disturbance.
And don't forsake Castoria as
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1929-12-05
p@I THE
4 0KITCHEN q
EBH19M ~ Mill W. 4 E&S=Es
((c. 1929. Western Newspaper Union.I

No man applies an epithet to an
other that cannot with equal truth
be applied to himself.-Bishop Be-
gum.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1929-12-05

the child grows older. If YOU
want to raise boys and girls with
strong systems that will ward off
constipation, stick to good old
c astoria; and give nothing
stronger when there's any irregu-
larity except on the advice of a
doctor. Castoria is sold in every
drugstore, and the genuine always
bears Chas. H. Fietcher's sigma
ture on the wrapper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-26
WOMEN IN FIGHT
FOR EQUAL RIGHTS
Demand Constitution Shall
Bar Discrimination in
Law Between Sexes.

A fight for an equal rights amend
rlent to the Constitution to do away
with all legislation discriminating for
or against women will be made during
the special session of Congress by nj. n
bers of the National Woman's Party
Recalling that the woman's suffrage
amendment was passed during an eX-
traordinary session of Congress called
by President Wilson for consideration
of the peace treaty and the League OF
Nations convenient. Mabel Vernon, ex-
ecutive secretary of the party, observes;
"Of course, this session is primarily
for farm relief and tariff, but we feal
that there will be plenty OF time fer
consideration of this amendment that
is of such importance to so many
women"
Branches of the Woman's Party in
every State are working through their
local organizations. she says, and are
approaching their Senators and Repre-
sentatives in an effort to gain support
for the proposition.
Curtis CIassed as Favorable.
Vice President Curtis was stanch
friend of the amendment when he was
a member of the Senate, introduced the
resolution there and obtained hear
ing for it by the judiciary committee.
Now that he is Vice President, the sup
porters of the amendment have heen
forced to look for another Senator who
will act as sponsor of the proposal dur
ing the coming session.
Representative Magrady, Republican,
PENNSYLVANIA. who introduced the reso-
luton in the House at the last session,
has promised to introduce similar
one in the Seventy-first Congress.
Only one of the eight woman mem
bers of Congress, Mrs. Katherine Lang
ley of Kentucky, has definitely pledged
her support and vote to the amend
ment, though none Of the others has
declared against it. Mrs. Ruth Bryan
owen, newly elected Representative
from Florida, and Mrs. Ruth Pratt,
new member from New York. have both
said that they were in favor of equal
rights, but they both have objections
to proposed changes in the industrial
protection now given woman workers.
Mrs. Florence Kahn, Representative
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-26

from California; Mrs. Edith N. Rogers
Massachusetts,; Mrs. Pearl Oldfield
Arkansas, and Mrs. Mary T. Norton,
New Jersey, have all indicated they are
friepdly to the proposition. but are
non -committal on the matter of sup
porting the amendment.
The amendment would automatically
repeal all State laws giving protection
to woman factory workers, such as
shorter working hours and freedom
from night work. The Woman's Party
believes that If there is to be protec-
ton, it should be effective for men and
women alike, Miss Vernon explains, and
that women should not be prevented
from getting good jobs by law which
would prohibit their working the same
hours that men do.
The National League of Woman
Voters is opposed to the measure. MAIN
tanning that women in industry want
the protection afforded them by the
State laws.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-26
GREEKS Celebrate
FLAG ANNIVERSARY
10Sth Anniversary Of Raising Col
ors of Independence From
Turkey Commemorate.

Concentrating the 108th anniver-
sary of the raising of the flag of in
dependence, the first outstanding step
in the revolution which freed Greece
from Turkey, 1000 Greek residents of
Washington gathered in the Knights Of
Pythias Hall last night.
George T. ThomaideS, local attorney,
eulogized the Greek heroes who formed
the secret society whose members had
but one purpose, to free their country
from the yoke of the Turk. Tribute
was paid to Daniel Webster, whose &C
tivity was the principal cause of the
United States assisting Greece at the
time of the revolution.
Hercules N. Papamaniolis, editor of
the Greek newspaper Estia, also spoke
Members of the st. Sophia Church and
School, under whose auspices the cele-
bration was held, presented a program
Of Rotations, music and playlets.
Similar celebrations were held
throughout the United States by
Greeks Plans for a celebration COM
memorating the Tooth anniversary of
the actual freeing of the Greeks to be
held in Greece next year are being
made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-26
Car Theft Ring Sent
Stolen Machines to
Greece, Police Aver
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 90
Wholesale expectation to Greece
of high-powered motor cars stolen
on the streets Of Greater New
York was alleged yesterday by
detectives who questioned Louis
Selner, A, of Queens Borough in
connection with the shipping of
the cars.
The police said SO cars, valued
at $125,000 and stolen during
1928, had been shipped from
Brooklyn to Athens on vessels of
the Fabre and Greek lines. The
American Minister to Greece has
been requested to trace the cars
and attempt to recover them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-26
WOMAN FREED OF MURDER
Burma jackson, Colored, Acquitted
on Trial by Jury.

Burma Jackson, colored, who claimed
she shot in self defense, was acquitted
of second degree murder yesterday by a
jury in Criminal Division of the Dis
trict Supreme Court.
Her shooting OF James M. H. Young
colored. at her home. sos @ street, the
night of December 10, 1927, arose out
of a quarrel over another woman. She
testified in court that Young refused
to leave her apartment when so ordered
and threatened to put her In the
morgue." To escape him she ran into
her room, where Young followed her.
In fear of her life, she testified she
shot him. Young died four days later
in Emergency Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-26
Toys
Candies
Novelties

Great big delicious chocolate eggs
stuffed with goodies. jelly eggs, and
chocolate chicks and bunnies -along
with fluffy ducks. plush Dummies and
little chicks that look just like real
all ready for the Easter bunnie to drop
into baskets on Easter morn.
Street and Fourth Floors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-26
NATIONAL THEATER
ENDS MUSIC CLASH
Agreement Is Reached With Mem
bers of Union Regarding Num-
Der to Be Employed.

BY agreement with the local mu-
sicians union, the management of the
National Theater Players will employ
seven musicians during the first week
of April, five for the remaining days of
that month and three throughout the
Summer.
This arrangement terminates the
long dispute between the union and the
theater management over the hiring of
musicians. In q statement made pub
lie today, the theater management said
it does not need the musicians and can
not use them, but feels obliged to en-
gage them to avoid general walk-out
Of stage hands and scenic artists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-26

The French press is enthusiastic over
the proposed Dover-Calais tunnel under
the English Channel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-26
Two New
Grip Tite
Shoes
$3.50

The wise fashionable
will choose her Easter
footwear for comfort as
well as smartness. Grip
Titles are scientifically
broken in and made on a
combination last.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1929-08-01

rotary Jensen-Byrd Hardware Co.; l..
J. McAtee, President Ideal Laundry
Co.; II. A. Paterson, Manager Spokane
Dry Goods Co.: Otto w. Sporting.
Chairman: Vincent c. Shinkle, Re
tired; w. p. Warner, Division Freight
and Passenger Agent, G. NJ. a. st. +.
Ry.
Officers and directors Of National Savings
and Loan of Spokane are: A. j. Lindsay,
Roy Bungay, g. h. Alexander T.. !. Simons,
John johnson, DIR. q. Burwell Man, D.M.D.,
John Il. Little, George Brown, q. Il. Smith,
J. Tom O'Brien Geo. W. Duffy and J. r..
Brod, directors. Roderick \. Lindsay, Secrc-
ry.Trcas urer; Esther H. Smailes, Assistant
Secretary and Alex Winston, Counsel.
Officers and directors of Citizens Savings
and Loan here are: Edward O'Shea, Char.
man Of the Board, (Trustee New World life
Insurance Company; Julias A. Zittel (Archi
tect) DIR. Erich Il. Richter (Physician) vii.
liam H. McEachran (Seeretary Treasurer. Il.
). Burgan SOM; Roscoe a. Balch tln-
Sestments) Walter b. Starky (Starky Heat
ing aud ventiating Company; r. +. Porter.
field, Secretary Manager, and Geo. :. Mar
shall, Assistant Secretary.
Savings and Loan Expansion
Increase in total resources Of I3 savings
and loan associations of Washington for fiscal
year ended June 30 is S11 .326, t6T.Ot, aggrc-
gate being $12O, 1876, 137.67.
Increase in resources for year ended june
30. 1928, was S15,31G, 1904; and for year
ended June 80 1927, $40, 1926, 30I.35. Or.
stated in another way, combined resources
have expanded in two years from S93, 3d.,
91J.G3 TO S120,1 1857.
standardization. released Friday, of forth.
coming annual report Of w. l.. Nicely, super
visor of savings and loan, shows continuing
growth in Washington of this type of finan-
cial institution, as follows:
Membership increase for the period totals
25,1OO.
Major investment of these institutions con
sisting of mortgage loans and mortgage
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1929-08-01

S. Burgan & SOM; Fred W. Kiesling
president Big "K' Orchard co..;
George A. Phillips Manager Palace
Department Store); A. w. Lindsay
president First National Trust and
Savings Bank: VIM. Fitzgerald TIN
vestments); w. ii. Ude director OF
Public Relations The Washington
Water Power Coz; Frank NJ. Smith
(Smelter Director Bunker Hill & Sui
livan Mining and Concentrating Co..;
Hamblen a. Gilbert (Attorneys);
George Pattullo, Vice President; Boyd
G. Walker, Secretary; A. ID. Schaefer.
Robt. II. Hurd, Il. ii. Shaw, b. J.
Schmidt, Assistant Secretaries.
The officers and directors of F'idel.
ity Savings and Loan are:
f. S. McWilliams. President: w. II.
Campbell, Secretary; A. c. Franklin.
Assistant Secretary; J. J. Dullanty,
Assistant Secretary. Directors B.
Connolly, President The Washington
Trust Co.; VIM. A. Corey, Mgr Finch
Investment Co.; Alvin l.. Jensen, Sec
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1929-08-01
Spokane Savings Deposits Total Twenty~Six Millions

bonds, totals 500, 101, 9O2 g. increase of SIS.
600 900 net, during the period.
Funds of the associations loaned for the
purpose of improvements, requirements at
and construction of homes and business prop
critics, aggregate $26OO0,OOO for the year.
approximately 1000 OF mortgage loan invest
ment of Washington associations is repre-
scented in home and residence properties and
security.
Additional investments of the associations
include $S.9I3, 1884 in federal, state, mu
Eicipal aud other bond investment, and s.
lSO,6i5.45 secured by association shares aud
collateral.
tabulation of resources, etc. reported
by associations of various of the cities of the
state indicate follows
Spokane-Resources of S26 3d.. so,
Savings of the S1,11O members of Spokane
associations total S24,99S, 51374 Earnings
distributed to members 81, H., 25O11.
Seattle-Resources of S33,314,275.34 IN
crease during year of S5,O4O,9O2. 10, or near
ly 800 of the total increase noted through.
out entire state. Savings Of the 81 $40 mem
beers Of Seattle associations total S3I. $50.
oNl .J1. increase during year of 81, 120. 900 40
Earnings distributed to members 81 300.
5000
Tacoma Resources Of SOS, sG2, G79.77, IN.
crease of S2,24O,277.7i. Savings of the
aOI2N members of Tacoma associations total
S9t,9lo, l20 az, increase of 81, 600, 900 Earn
ingS distributed to members S1,291, 546.72.
Aberdeen-ith in savings and loan total
resources in the state. at S6.2OS. 0Is. Sc witt
savings total of $5,Ss5, I32.15. Increase
totals $500, 6S5.OO. with earnings distribution
to members of S313,S16.27.
Olympia-Resources of 5000, 722325: az
cumulated savings of members So, 70I, 45O.4O
The operations of Washington savings
aud loan associations during the past year
indicates n general expans sion and activity in
the progress and development of the state
aud the thrift of its people" says Supervisor
Nicely. They have become and are factors
of prime Importance in the financial and
monte structure Of the state
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-24

tc CHATEIANE graceful cham links lie Debut and
lie and
fHab ewich
(d)
Parm
lie Debut hk Cmpt lie Debut in blue the harmony.
PrcS2
Milford chronicle., 1929-01-11
HAPPENINGS IN
II AND ABOUT TOWN

There will be meeting of the La
dies Auxiliary of the Milford Emer-
gency Hospital at the Nurses Home
on Tuesday, January Is, at three
o'clock.
On Tuesday night. January 8, the
Intermediate Christian Endeavor So
ciety of the Milton NJ. P Church met
at the home of their superintendent,
Mrs. L. C. Darby, and held short
business meeting, followed by a So
cial.
The Faithful Circle of Kings
Daughters will meet with Mrs. Pratt
on Thursday afternoon, January II,
at three o'clock. 1t is the wish of
Mrs. Pratt that the last meeting be
at her home. There will be the an
nual election of officers, and a full
attendance is desired.
The Ladies' Aid of Milford Neck
meets tonight (Friday) the 18th.
Entertaining committee: Ethel and
Viola Donovan and Elizabeth Mere
dith. Refreshment committee: Mrs.
Charles French, Mrs. Frank Deputy,
Mrs. John Macklin, Mrs Jack Will
lis, Mrs. Joe Kirby. Everybody
welcome.
fo1 1~og f,rv0 v,aotxa
Milford chronicle., 1929-01-11
81 CAPITATION TAX
FOR BUILDING SCHOOLS

sessment. Considerable needed rev.
enue will thus be brought into the
State treasury, without interfering
with the plan to cut off the real es-
tate tax.
Another bill of interest which it is
understood will be introduced in the
Assembly is one to reduce the serv-
ice years, now necessary, on the Will
mington police force from rs years
to 20 in order to obtain retirement
at half-pay. The firemen already are
on the 20-year basis as well as the
State Highway forces.
Another bill to raise the pay of the
State Highway police will also be
presented, it is understood. This bill
it is also said will favor the reten-
ton of the highway forces under the
jurisdiction of the State Highway
Commission as at present. There has
been some talk of a bill to place the
police under separate commission
as a State constabulary. The IN
crease in pay it is felt is deserving
the State police, particularly as their
duties and responsibilities have been
increasing each year with the expan-
sion of the road system and the great
increase in traffic.
Another bill it is understood would
have the Governor of the State
member of the State Highway Com
mission. This bill which it is eX-
pected will be entered in the Senate
at an early date, is designed, it is
understood. to allow Governor-elect
C. Douglass Buck to still lend his
services to the Highway Commission.
1t is also said the bill will provide
for the removal of the holder of the
office of the Secretary of State from
the commission in favor of the hold
er of the gubernatorial office.
Milford chronicle., 1929-01-11
GASOLINE TAX
RECEIPTS GROW
rContinned from frst pagel

way commission has also made a
survey that emerges at Magnolia.
Both of these routes will be con-
sidered and possibly one of them
decided upon for construction this
Year.
Both proposed routes replace the
suggestion by Dover City Council,
which urged the use of Governors
avenue. In the minds Of traffic eX-
perts use of Governors avenue
would in no way eliminate traffic
congestion. What they recommend
is cut-offs as much as possible, in
order to get away from crowding
up narrow streets, through towns,
whose streets were never intended
for the increasing traffic of today.
Chief Engineer w. w. Mack, with
the highway commission, will this
year conduct experiments in the
building of cheaper roads in sec
tions that are little Travelled. The
use of concrete or asphalt is too
EXPENSIVE for a road that probably
would only be used by few per-
sons. None of these cheaper roads
in question are main arteries, but
lateral roads.
The sample road built a year ago
by placing sand on top of the clay
has so far proved successful. The
main object in the building of
cheap roads is to provide drainage.
In this sample road, built near
Bishops Corner, New Castle county,
a machine was used that made
crown to the road, thus allowing
the water to drain off.
Another idea being advanced is to
spread a layer of fine crushed stone
on top of the clay. This would
gradually work into the clay and
would be replaced with additional
stone wherever it was needed. This
kind of a road, however, would also
need drainage in order that the
maintenance cost might not be too
great.
Milford chronicle., 1929-01-11
HARBESON.C .COOLSPRING
HOME DEMONSTRATION

a The Harbeson and Coolspring
Home Demonstration Club met at
the home of Mrs. G. w. Simpler on
January 4. At this meeting the coun-
\ ty home demonstration agent, Miss
Laura B. Rutherford, reorganized the
club and the following officers were
elected: President, Mrs. Meta Mason,
vice president, Mrs. Sallie Thomp-
son; secretary, Mrs. Jessie Lingo;
treasurer, Mrs. Emma Redheifer;
publicity reporter, Mrs. Esther E..
Prettyman; director of music, Mrs.
Florence Vaughn.
The president appointed the fol-
lowing committee to plan the work
for the coming year: Mrs. Emma
Redheifer, Mrs. Name Martin, Mrs.
Esther e. Prettyman.
1t was resolved that all meetings
should start promptly at 1870 o.
clock.
The next meeting will be held at
the home of Mrs. Sallie Thompson,
on January 80. A very interesting
program has been planned for each
month in the year, and all who are
interested in the club work, are ur-
ged to attend every meeting on time,
~ as not to miss any of the demon
strations given by Mrs. Rutherford.
Reports of each session will be
published in the Milford Chronicle.