davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-14
YOUNG CUDAHY CHARGED
WITH DRUNKEN DRIVING
Arresting oficer Says Scion of
Wealthy Family Was on Wrong
Side of Highway.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, July 13.-Michael
J. p. Cudahy, 81. scion of the famous
Chicago packing family was accused of
driving while drunk In q complaint
issued today by the district attorneys
office.
Cudahy who was married but a week
ago to Abel Evansen. l8-year-old motion
picture actress, was arrested following
the crash of his automobile last Thurs
day with another car owned by Charles
B. Long of Eagle Rock, Calf.
Cudahy, the arresting officer said.
was driving on the wrong side OF the
highway and was intoxicated. Both
cars were damaged. Cudaily escaped
injuries, but Long was slightly hurt.
The young man was arraigned In
Municipal Court and preliminary hear
ing was set for Friday. Bail OF 1900
was provided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-14
CHANGE IS CLAIMED
IN SUGAR POLICY
Cuba Will Cooperate With
U. S. Interests, Machado's
Representative Declares.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 1s.--Cuba has
Changed Its sugar policy" and hence
forth will cooperate with the American
beet sugar interests, Col. Jose Miguel
Tarafa, special representative Of Presi-
dent Machado. announced tonight prior
to his return to Havana.
The primary object Of his recent mis-
sion here, Col. Tarafa said, was to lin
form, convince and inspire confidence
in the minds of the American beet
sugar interest" that Cuba has definitely
altered It's governmental policy deal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-14

That piece of soak from the frame
Of Pilgrims Mayfiower, now at JordanS,
England, together with the 1870 treaty
between the United States and Canada.
be placed under the corner stone of the
League Of Nations Building ut Geneva
has been proposed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-14

After serving for 81 years, M. Hitch
cock has Just resigned from the Primer
Parish Church choir in England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-14

Night air service between Brussels,
Belgium, and London is to begin in Au-
gust.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-14

This TaeA0aA6 esf
shows IL Aneine of'aA
ave<ass three speed ear
running at che rate OF
Acknowledgements
uNs a. 50 sailae pr Anas.
Milford chronicle., 1929-01-04
Frankford

Mr.. and Mrs. Kendall L. Hudson
who were recently married were
surprised on New Years Eve by a
large number of their friends call
ing during the evening and gave
them "a shower of pretty and useful
articles for housekeeping.
Revival meetings began Monday
evening at the Methodist Episcopal
Church and are being held nightly
nv the pastor, ]. Thomas Price.
Watch night services were held on
Monday evening after the regular
services in the NJ. E. Church.
Ira Ellis of Wilmington was re-
cent guest of his aunt, Mrs. w. S.
Long, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. T. Gum had for
holiday guests their son, G. Massey
Gum and his wife of Philadelphia
and Miss Margaret E. Derrickson of
Williamson School, Pa.
The public schools reopened We'd
nesday morning.
+ NJ. Gum, Jr., who has been liv-
ing on his farm near town, has NOV
ed to his home in this town on Main
street.
Frankford High walloped George
town High here Saturday night in a
one-side basket ball game, &c to IL.
Frankford counted 16 field goals to
the losers four.
Campbell with seven field goals,
led the scoring of the game. Long
also scored heavily for Frankford
while Devin, with six of his teams
70 points, carried the scoring bur-
den of Georgetown.
FPANKFORD
Milford chronicle., 1929-01-04
Tussoky Branch
(Near Laurel)

Tussoky Branch P. T. A. held it!
second meeting on Thursday even
ing, December 20. One hundred anC
fifteen members and friends were
present at this meeting.
The meeting was called to order
by the president, Charles R. Powell
and opened with music, followed by
prayer.
The following program was rend
cred by the pupils of the school:
Recitation, Greeting" Elizabeth
Galloway.
Recitation, "The Best Month,
Doris Elliott.
Exercise, Christmas" by the pri-
mary grade.
Exercise, "The Christmas Day." by
sixth and eighth grades.
Recitation, Greater Than Colum-
bus" Howard Elliott.
Duet, Santa Claus" Mary Elliott
and Paul Powell.
Recitation, eff Santa in An Auto
Came" Robert Evans.
Recitation, ga Poor Old Man"
hlcndrQ COLLINS.
Exercise, "All Sorts of Children" 3"
by four girls.
Exercise, "The Best Place." by
three boys.
Exercise, bethlehem" by nine
pupils.
Music, bethlehem Star"
A Christmas Health Play by four
pupils.
Recitation, what Will Santa Do?"
William Hearn.
Exercise, Christmas Guesses," by
six boys.
Recitation, "The Christmas Car"
Gordy Hastings.
Exercise, "Our Gifts" by five boys.
Recitation, "a Serious Talk" Paul
Powell.
Recitation, ga Safer Plan," Thos.
Powell.
Recitation, Santa Claus is Com
ing" WoodroY Galloway.
A play, Christmas Letters" by
sixth and eighth grades.
Rev. Earl Cummings, pastor OF the
NJ. P. Church at Laurel, who was
present at this meeting, delivered an
excellent address which was thor
Oughly enjoyed by all.
Mrs. Norman N. Elliott, secretary
Of the P. T. A., read minutes OF last
meeting, followed by roll call.
After the business meeting the /
many gifts were distributed. Each |
pupil was given a box of candy by |
Santa Claus.
Miss Estella F. Kitchens, the tea
cher, was presented a beautiful SER
7ing tray and candy dish as gift
rom the P. T. A.
Candy was passed to everyone al
.er which all departed for their
homes.
Milford chronicle., 1929-01-04
DORAN SAYS CANADA
FAILS IN LIQUOR PLAN
Dry Chief Tells w. c. Il. U. That Alb
SOlute Prohibition Is The Only
Way to Deal With Alcohol

DR.. James M. Doran, Commission
er of Prohibition, speaking at the
National w. C. T. U. Convention,
said that the Canadian system of
Government control of the liquor
traffic had proved unsuccessful.
1T is absolutely impossible to deal
with alcohol on any other basis
than complete prohibition of the
traffic" he said. Our Government
deals with the problem in the only
logical and consistent manner"
He said that Great Britain, be-
cause of its home consumption of
alcohol, was suffering from a severe
economic situation which it viewed
with grave concern"
DR.. Doran described Mrs. Mabel
Walker Willebrandt, assistant attor-
ney general, as zone of the most
wonderful women who ever lived"
He emphasized the need for coop
Grafton of city and town police with
the Federal authorities.
Holding local police conditions i'll
many of the country's large cities
responsible for "bad conditions" he
said:
"The United States Government
will help break up these collusive
conditions by means of the statutes
against conspiracy, but we must
and, believe, we will have a re-
birth of a sense of local civic re-
sponsibility to clear the entire coun-
try of evil conditions"
Milford chronicle., 1929-01-04
FOWL TUBERCULOSIS DE-
SERVES PUBLIC ATTENTION

tuberculosis of poultry, though
not so dangerous in many respects
as the bovine form, needs greater
attention by flock owners and by
the public if the spread is to be
checked, says DR.. John r. MOhler,
Chief of the Bureau of Animal In
dustry, United States Department Of
Agriculture.
"Avian tuberculosis" he says, is
easily transmitted to swine, and a
large per cent of retentionS of hogs
III packing houses on account of
tuberculosis is the result of the
avian type of the disease.
"This poultry malady is most
prevalent in the Middle West.
There is more hog tuberculosis
today because of fowl tuberculosis
than formerly, but the avain germ
is much less virulent than the bo-
vine germ and is frequently confined
to the glands of the neck in hogs.
"The veterinarians who are going
from farm to farm in the work of
tuberculosis testing of cattle are
making observations of poultry
1ocks. When tuberculosis is found
they explain to the owners the ways
by which the disease can be con-
trolled and eradicated."
The Bureau of Animal Industry
is ready to cooperate in any way
possible in this campaign. says DR..
MOhler, who emphasizes the import
ance of continued publicity
Milford chronicle., 1929-01-04
GEORGETOWN
Selbyvine

U. S. Senator-elect ]. G. Townsend
left Monday for Florida.
We are pleased to state that Miss
Iyla Townsend who was injured in
an automobile accident, has return
ed from the Orthopedic Hospital and
is slowly improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. V. Tubbs are
spending the holidays at the home of
the latter's parents in Wilmington.
Miss Hilda Evans of Wilmington is
visiting friends in Selbyville and
Bishopville.
The young people of the NJ. E.
Church enjoyed a New Years Eve
social under the direction of the re-
ligious leader, Miss Lindseth.
The following students spent the
holiday season at their homes here:
Miss Madeline Watson of Smith Col
lege, Hollyoke, Mass; Miss Dorothy
Williams, Miss Elberta Lynch, Miss
Mae McCabe, Miss Thelma McCabe,
Howard Bennett, Isaac CULLEN, Abs
ha Warrington, VIM. Warrington,
John Warrington, William Wilgus
and Preston Townsend of Delaware
University; Covington Townsend of
w. C. l.; Miss Alberta Lynch and
Miss Eva Lekites of Goldey.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. V. Baker enter
tanned at dinner Monday evening the
following guests: Rev. and Mrs. Ma
rine, Miss Mabel Brombley, Miss
Lindseth and Mrs. ]. G.. Scott.
S. P. Darden is spending the
Christmas recess at his home in
Stantonsburg, N. C.
Miss Ruth Lindseth returned after
a weeks vacation at her home in
Ohio.
Miss Christine Baker, head of the
Home Economics Department of
Smyrna, is at home for the holidays.
Miss Alice M. Timmons of Bish-
ops, Md, has been elected to fill the
caused by the resignation of
Mrs. Margaretta Watson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Wiley of Mill
Vile, Miss Mildred Rayne of Nor
folk, Va, Miss Christie Baker of
Smyrna, and Frank Holloway of
town were dinner guests Friday of |
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Conn Scott.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Thompson of |
New York City and Rollie Murray of
North Carolina are visiting at the
home of their mother, Mrs. Arabel
Murray.
Miss Elizabeth McCabe of New
York City, Mr.. and Mrs. M. Harvey
If Swarthmore, Pa, Mr.. and Mrs. T.
3. McCabe of Swarthmore, Pa, and
Dlr. and Mrs. w. McCabe of Ocean
'ity, Nd, spent the past week at the
lome of their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
V. R. McCabe.
Milford chronicle., 1929-01-04
Bishopville
Happy New Year to I'll.


The Christmas entertainment of
the Wilson NJ. E. Church was grand
success and was largely attended,
and enjoyed by all.
The Misses Roberta, Elizabeth and
Iona Davidson of Wilmington spent
the Christmas holidays with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis David
son of near town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Long are the
proud parents of nice baby girl.
Miss Nettie Cropper, daughter of
Mrs. Anna Cropper of this town and
Charles Richards of Philadelphia
were united in holy matrimony, De-
cember 22nd and are spending a
while with their parents here. They
will reside in Philadelphia. We wish
them a happy welded life.
Emmett Wilson of New Jersey
spent the Christmas holidays with
his parents, Rev. and Mrs. r. H.
Wilson.
Miss Roda Lynch entertained on
Wednesday afternoon, Miss Eleanor
Abbott, Eleanor Marshall and Eliza
DeIH OdNlo VI 0hu.
E. r. Birmingham and daughter,
Miss Irma, have been on the sick
list but are glad to report them let
ter at this writing.
Cleve Collins, Jr., spent Wcdnes-
day in Stockton, Md. Wonder what
the attraction is?
Miss Mildred Rayne of the Sara
= 4o1 ak NTAr.fAIIx Se, IiYoo
while with her mother and rela-
tives here.
VIM. Morris, Jr., and Tilghman
Lynch have spent a part of this
week at the parsonage at POwellville
Md, as the guests of William J.
Hudson, son of Rev. and Mrs. w. j.
Hudson. They reported a grand time.
Miss Doris Collins gave a Christ
mas party to her many friends on
Friday evening, December 2S. All re-
ported a good time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Lynch enter
tained Mr.. and Mrs. William E. Bun
ting and Mrs. M. H. Morris of Selby-
Vile to a Christmas dinner on Thurs
day, also Mr.. and Mrs. E. T. Harri-
son of West Philadelphia.
Mrs. Lille Cropper after spending
sometime with her son, Leland, in
Philadelphia, returned home recent
ly.
Mrs. Timothy Hudson and sons
spent Christmas Day at Ocean City
with relatives.
Mrs. Ida Hudson of West Philadel-
phia is spending sometime with her
daughter, Mrs. Alfred Nelson.
Harry Collins of Philadelphia is
spending a while with his family
here.
Tasker Hudson who recently ac-
cepted a position on a tug boat at
Philadelphia, spent a few days with
his family recently.
Washington Floyd having been on
the sick list for sometime is much
at this writing.
Miss Thelma Cropper has returned |
home after having spent few days
in Philadelphia with relatives.
Miss Hilda Ryan has been on the |
sick list, also Miss Thelma Cropper. !
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Richards and /.
family Of Frankford were the din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Shockley and family on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ringler and
Miss Marguerite, spent
Sunday as the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Calvin Gum of Showells, Md.
Bill Workman and Paul Daisey
pent the weekend with relatives of
his town.
Miss Roda Lynch entertained on
Sunday afternoon the Misses Hilda
Ryan, Thelma Cropper and Doris T
Jollins.
Milford chronicle., 1929-01-04

The Fourth Quarterly Conference
will be held in the Methodist Church
January 7, next Monday night
Rev. c.. W. Branford and wife
were invited to return for another
year at the last quarterly meeting.
Mr. and Mrs. Ebe Lynch enter
tanned at Sunday dinner Mrs.
Lynch's mother, Mrs. Clara Rick
ards, and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Eek
bred and children, Charles and YER
non, of Franklinville, N. ].
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Long enter
tanned at Sunday dinner Mr.. John
Walters and friend, Miss Dorothy
Evans.
Mrs. Ida Johnson has returned
home from a visit with relatives in
the city.
Milford chronicle., 1929-01-04
FELTON,

The Christmas holidays have pas
sed very quietly and pleasant. There
have been quite a number of visitors
here, and some of the towns resi-
dents have spent the holidays in
other places.
The annual Christmas musicale of
the B Sharp Music Club was given
at Manship's Church on Thursday
evening, December 9th, in connec-
tion with the musical program. The
cantata, entitled "Santa's Substi-
tute," was rendered. 1t was well at
tended and proved a success in ev-
cry way. Every one was well
grained and each part was well rem
dered. All spent a delightful eve
ming.
Miss Doris Hammond returned to
Wilmington after spending the holi-
days with her mother, Mrs. Erma
Hammond.
Mrs. Raymond Alexander, of Mil
ford, was the guest of Mrs. Eliza
beth C. Wadsworth and Mrs. John
Carson on Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Frances Friedel is very i'll at
this r|riting. Her young friends
hope for her recovery soon.
There are several cases of FLU
reported in this section. In other
towns the "flu" is raging with sew
eral in one family ill.,
A number in our town are suffer-
ing with colds. Some are confined
to their homes.
Mrs. John Carson and Elizabeth
c. Wadsworth and son Nelson were
guests of Mrs. Roy Jackson on Sat
urday.
Rev. and Mrs. Parker and a Mr..
Watson spent the holidays with
relatives in Virginia.
Miss Sara Alexander, of Milford,
was the guest of friends in and
near FELTON, on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Kitchens
have returned from a visit with
friends at Wilmington and Chester
Mr.. and Mrs. Wood Cleaver, of
near Wilmington, spent Christmas
Day with her mother, Mrs. Margaret
VOshell.
Mrs. Elizabeth C. WadswOrth and
son Nelson were guests of Mrs.
Leonard Moore at Dover Friday.
Mrs. Thad Russell has returned
from a visit with friends at Laurel.
The Jr. o. U. A. M. of FELTON, took
iIN several new members and initia-
ted them on Monday night. A large
were present and a jolly
evening was spent. Refreshments
were served to all.
Oscar Sharp and children, of
Pennsylvania, were the guests OF
MS mother, Mrs. Ella Sharp, last
week.
Mrs. Erma Hammond moved to
ler home on Railroad avenue on
The writer wishes every reader
/ happy new year.
George Vincent is still very ill.
Milford chronicle., 1929-01-04
WOMEN GAIN 10 SEATS IN
STATE LEGISLATURES
Total OF 145 VIII Serve This Year
In Thirty Eight States

The National League of Women
results of the November election
shows that the New Year will find
the names of las women on the
rosters of thirty-eight State Legis-
latures, representing a gain of nine
teen over the record established
last year when 126 women served
in the State Legislatures.
The 1929 Legislatures will have
women lawmakers divided as fol-
lows: Republicans 100, Democrats
9S, no party designation 5, non-par-
tisan 2.
Other results of the November
election were found to be as fol-
lows:
The first woman was elected to
the Iowa Legislature.
Connecticut leads with the most
women lawmakers, having twenty
as compared to fifteen in 1928.
Fifteen women are serving as
State Senators.
Twelve women have been re-elect-
ed to their fourth term.
bdlilS were mdue Ill COnllecJlCuI,
Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Nebraska,
Massachusetts, Minnesota, Nevada,
North Dakota, South Carolina,
Texas, Utah, Vermont, West Vir-
ginia and Washington.
Losses were sustained in Califor-
mia, New Hampshire, New Jersey,
North Carolina, Ohio, Oklahoma,
Pennsylvania, South Dakota and
Tennessee.
Sixty-eight women who sat in
the last Legislatures were re-
elected.
There will be no women serving
in the Legislatures of Alabama,
Delaware, Idaho, Kentucky, Louis
lana, Maryland, Michigan, North
Carolina, South Dakota and Tennes-
see.
Milford chronicle., 1929-01-04
THE SALMON SAGA

M4E all have heard of hopeless
IHH attempts to be "all things to
all people" And we know
that usually such an attempt ends
in failure. But there is one living
creature which has attempted the
impossible and succeeded. It Is the
salmon.
Scientist, dietician, canner,. house
wife-all have a well-rewarded in
terest in this well-known fish.
To the ichthyologist, there is a
mystery about the salmon, for it
has life history which is partly
unknown. Once in its lifetime the
salmon comes from the ocean with
thousands of its fellows, swims up
the fresh-water streams and spawns
at the place of its birth. And then
dies. But when the younger gen.
Grafton is born, it feels the urge
for salt water, and to the ocean it
goes, to spend from two to seven
years there before returning to its
birthplace to spawn and die. What
the fish do during their years in
the ocean, where they live and how
and why they go back to the fresh
water streams are unknown to the
scientist interested in fish.
The Tricky Salmon
But the Gamer knows one thing
the fish will come up the river
probably. There. have been disas-
trous years when, for some un-
known reason, the fish did not ar
rive. Then the immense fleets with
their traps, seines or nets and the
canneries with their complicated
machines on the boats or at point
nearby had to stand idle. Last
year certain sections of the salmon
country were in that condition, but
this year there is a good pack, run
ming slightly above the average in
Milford chronicle., 1929-01-04

the Pacific. The total Alaska can
neries pack, exclusive of fall fish
ing, is estimated at 5,770,188 cases.
The Bristol Bay pack was about
100000 cases, an increase of about
90 per cent over last year. How
ever, other sections such as the
Columbia River brought the aver
age of the country down.
Industry IN Fine Condition
That the salmon industry of the
Northwest is in as fine a condition
as it has been for years is the
opinion of the members who at
tended the recent convention of the
Association of Pacific Fisheries in
Vancouver, B. c. At no time since
the war days has this $50,000,0 900
industry been in such a strong po-
sition, as is shown by the fact that
approximately 80 per cent of the
pink salmon pack has passed from
the packers hands in October
remarkable record.
The dietician's interest in salmon
appeals to the housewife, especially
when he commends the product.
DR.. Harvey w. Wiley, for thirty
years chief of the u. S. Bureau of
Chemistry thus sums up the i'm
portance of salmon: "For children
over six, salmon is the cheapest and
most nutritious animal food that
can be had"
And the housewife? Well, of
course, she wants to know how to
make salmon dishes, so here are
some new and delicious recipes:
Stuffed Celery Salad: Remove the
skin and bones from a small can
of salmon, flake the flesh and blend
it with one-fourth cup of mayon-
naise, one-third cup of minced
gherkins and salt and pepper to
taste. Clean celery stalks and cut !
Milford chronicle., 1929-01-04

~ ROM the tiny stringiess beans
Oh which are canned whole and
used in. salads and for gar
nishes, to the larger beans which
are canned either whole or cut, the
green bean is known to the house
wife as an ever present help in time
of trouble. A can of the small beans
will form the basis of a salad when
company drops in Unexpectedly, and
the larger beans can always be
cooked with pork to make a sub
stantia1 meal Green beans can be
used to make a soup, too, that IS
fancy enough for any meal
They're Mighty Good
Here are some recipes which taste
ike more:
Fi,tGnciey;s LnnekeoH Salad: Cut
cold, rare roast beef in thin, small
shavings. Drain a can of small,
strireless beans and slice a cucum-
Milford chronicle., 1929-01-04

Der very thin. Marinate the meat,
beans, cucumber and cooked arti-
choke hearts separately in French
dressing for long time before serv-
ing. Chill Then pile beef in a
lettuce leaf IN the center of the plate
and surround this with three small
lettuce leaves holding a spoonful
of beans, cucumber and artichoke
heart, respectively.
Green Bean Soap, J@Eeass: Melt
four tablespoons butter, add four
tablespoons -four, and smooth; add
three cups milk and one cup juice
from a can of stringless beaus and
stir until thick and bubbling. Sea-
son with two teaspoons salt, peppeS.
celery salt and onion juice to taste,
Cut one-half cup of stringless beans
(one-half of number 2 CAM IN fine,
lengthwise shreds, mince two table
spoons parsley, and add. Heat and
serve.
Milford chronicle., 1929-01-04

Saute one medium chopped onion
in two tablespoons of butter a few
minutes, add three-quarters of =
pound of Hamburg steak, and stir
until we'll Drowned. Add one num-
Der 2 can corn, two teaspoons salt
and one-fourth teaspoon pepper, and
heat. This, too, will serve from SIX
to eight people.
EscGHoPed Com and Eg0PLGat =
Chop coarsely one green pepper and
two pinlientos and saute them with
one-half medium eggplant, diced,
(about three cups) in three table
spoons butter until slightly brown.
Add one number 2 can corn, one
cup thin cream or rich milk, two
teaspoons salt, one-fourth teaspoon
pepper and one-fourth teaspoon cei-
cry salt, and pour into a buttered
casserole. Cover with buttered
crumbs, and bake, covered. Remove
cover at the last to brown tha
crumbs. This will serve from fo1f
to six people.
Milford chronicle., 1929-01-04

~ ORN all by itself is warm in
ID color and delicious in taste.
~ But corn can be cunningly
combined with fish, meat and other
vegetables SO as to retain all its own
succulent favor and also give an
additional FLIP to the appetite by
intriguing the palate with the Aav-
ors of other foods. For instance,
there is:
Corn and S0Imon Pudding: Nix
m the following order, contepts
of one number 2 can of corn,
one tablespoon melted butter,
one-half teaspoon salt, one-eighth
teaspoon pepper, one small can
salmon and one tablespoon heavy
cream or evaporated milk. Bake
in buttered baking dish in a mod
crate oven, $500, for thirty min
utes. This will serve from six to
eight.
With Meats and Vegetables
HGmbHro G~d Corn SerGmbIe
Milford chronicle., 1929-01-04
Changing The Upholstery

The day of soiled upholstery in
automobiles is about over and the
interior decorator who has arranged
the detachable" upholstery for the
1929 cars has made it possible for
automobile owners to have a var
iety of handy coverings that may be
interchanged and kept washed and
clean, so that they will be fresh at
all times.