davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1929-09-20

passed away Wednesday night. Sen
tember 18th. Her funeral was con-
Quoted on Friday evening at the
parsonage here by Rev. Everett
Holt, after which her remains were
taken to Blackstone, Va, and laid
to rest in the family burying ground.
by the side of her father. Mr.. Jack
son, whom she leaves to survive and
two sons, are left to mourn their
loss, have the heart felt sympathy
OF the community and church.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Bishop and two
daughters, Emily and Ida, motored
to Philadelphia and Woodbury., N. j.,
and visited relatives over the week.
end.
Mrs. Ella Beers, widow of the late
Charles Beers, of Philadelphia. is
visiting Mrs. Edward Hickman and
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. H. Belts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Stevens, of
Sudlersville, Md, motored here and
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Sudler W.
Weist.
Mrs. Mary J. Evans accompanied
her niece and nephew, Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Mylie, to Ardmore and
Philadelphia, where she will visit
among her relatives. We hope she
will make the visit short.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gayhardt and
son, Arnold, and daughter, Anna,
and friend; also Mr.. and Mrs. ]. ].
Bailey and son, Lloyd, of Baltimore,
have been guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Pusey.
Milford chronicle., 1929-09-20
Ocean View

Mr.. Benjamin F. Hassler, a high
ly respected citizen, passed away on
Sunday September Sth, 1929, at his
summer home at Bethany Beach.
His sudden death followed an attack
of paralysis the week previous.
Mr.. Hassler was born in Canton,
Ohio. When he reached manhood
he engaged in a business as con-
tractor of painting and decorating,
which he continued for a number of
years.
He was well known for his noble
and upright character, and efficient
work. Whatever he sowed or plant
ed in the garden of his attractive
home, lived and grew.
He attained the age of 70 years
and months.
He leaves to survive and mourn
their loss, a widow, Mrs. Hannah e.
Hassler; also three daughters, and
two sons.
Funeral services were held from
the Methodist Episcopal Church Of
this town.
Rev. c. W. Branford, their minis
ter, delivered an impressive and ap-
propriate sermon.
Interment in Bethel M. 2. ceme-
terry.
Mrs. Jackson, the wife of Rev.
James Jackson, the minister of the
Ocean view Christian Church,
Milford chronicle., 1929-09-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Randolph Derrick
and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Phillips
and two children, of Ocean City,
Md, visited relatives and friends
here on Sunday.
Mrs. Ella Cordrey and son, Mr..
Will Cordrey, and Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Stocley, of Laurel, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Ebe Davidson and other rela-
tives here Sunday.
Miss logan, of Philadelphia, was
the guest of Mr.. Paul McCabe at the
home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. F. McCabe.
Miss Florence Hicman, who has
been teaching school for two years,
has resumed studies at the Univer-
sity of Delaware. She is an active
worer in the church and commun-
ity when at home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Hocer and
son, Charles, spent last Wednesday
with his sister and brother-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clay Evans.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sudler G. Weist, of
this town, motored to their former
homer in Millington, Md, and spent
several days with relatives and
friends.
Rev. G. w. Hastings and wife and
grandson, of Seaford, called on Mr..
and Mrs. George Pusey on Sunday.
Capt. Thomas Carey and wife and
three children, of Philadelphia, Wis
Milford chronicle., 1929-09-20
CREAM SAUCE FOR THE MEAT
DISH, 90

A cream sauce is the basis of
many meat dishes. Creamed dried
beef, creamed ham, creamed sweet
breads or meat loaf with cream
sauce may form the main dish of
many meal. Leftover meat may be
very attractively and deliciously SER
we'd with the aid of cream sauce.
The cream sauce should be we'll
made, free from Jumps, smooth, rich,
daintily favored and nicely season.
ed. Beating with an egg beater will
take out the Jumps, although if the
sauce is carefully made this should
not be necessary. The milk is less
apt to curdle if salt is added just
before serving. Long cooking i'm
proves the flavor of most starchy
sauces. Many cooks mix q little
flour and milk together and cook for
three or four minutes. In this case
the sauce is only about half cooked.
Probably the best method of MAX
ing cream sauce is the one in which
the double boiler is used. The sauce
does not require constant attention.
1t does, however, take about 80 min
utes to cook.
To make it, melt fat in double
boiler, add flour, pepper, and salt
and stir until perfectly smooth
(about 1 minute). Add milk slowly,
stirring at the same time. Let cook
until thick (about Is minutes), STIR
ring occasionally. After sauce is
thick, cover and steam 10 minutes
longer.
The saucepan method requires
constant stirring but only takes from
8 to 10 minutes to complete the pro-
cess.
Cream together fat, flour, salt and
pepper e minutes). Put milk in a
saucepan and bring to the scalding
point. Pour half the scalding milk
over paste and stir until we'll mixed
Il minute). Return to the saucepan
with rest of milk and bring to the
boiling point, stirring constantly.
Bell 1 minute.
A sauce of any desired thickness
may be made by varying the amounts
of fat and flour.
A sauce for creamed meat dishes
is made by taking 2 tablespoons fat
and tablespoons flour to 1 cup
milk with seasoning. This makes
about 1 cup of sauce.
Milford chronicle., 1929-09-20
Sunshine Valley
(Near Oakley

Miss Irene Wiley, youngest
daughter of Mrs. Ezkiel Wiley and
Elwood Smith, oldest son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Horace Smith were quietly
married Saturday, September 3, at
Salisbury, Md.
Miss Margaret Truitt, youngest
daughter of Henry Truitt and Win1-
fred Wagner, only son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Wagner were married Tues
day. September 8. The newly-weds
have the best wishes for happiness
and success.
Mrs. John Fearon of Marcus HOOK,
Pa. has been spending some time
with her mother, Mrs, Chas. T..
Miss Mary V. Bowman spent the
weekend with Miss Alice D. Ban
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. T. Banning en-
tertained several relatives on sun
day.
friends in this vicinity on Sunday.
Fred Deputy is remodel1ng MS
house.
Rurton Savage and Howard Nc
Knatt of Milford were Sunday eve
ming supper guests Of Mr.. and MIS-
7 =. Banning and family.
Miss Mildred Banning and friend
Roger Adams, spent Sunday Will
relatives in Hickman.
Milford chronicle., 1929-09-20
ONE FEATHER NOT ENOUGH

Remember the old story Of the In
dian who heard about feather beds
and thought he would try one? He
took one feather, laid it on plank
and slept on it all night. In the
morning he woke up with a crick in
his back and growled: white man
say feather bed heap soft. White
man big fool"
Some retail merchants try adver-
tising like that. They run an adver-
tisement once or twice and because
they do not note a big increase in
business say that advertising is not
good for them.
One feather is all right, but It
takes more than one to make a fea-
ther bed.
The same principle applies to ad-
vertising. If intelligently planned
and used, satisfaction and profitable
returns are certain.
Milford chronicle., 1929-09-20
1T MAY BE THE FOOD
WE EAT IF WE'RE NOT
HUNGRY FOR BREAKFAST

A meat dish for breakfast! Doesn't
that sound appetizing? A person who
works out-of-doors will appreciate
sausage, ham, or steak for breakfast
as regular occurrence. An occa-
sional meat dish for breakfast is de-
sired by nearly everybody.
Many people complain of not be-
ing hungry at breakfast time. That
may be due in part to the foods they
eat. A little meat will stimulate that
tagging appetite. Why, even the
odor of meat cooking will hurry one
down to breakfast. The morning
meal truly breaks the fast" of the
long night, and for that reason it
should be fairly heavy meal.
A Few Suggestions
A few slices of crisp, broiled ba-
con add zest to breakfast.
And what goes better with hot
cakes than fresh sausage?
Small pieces of ham or bacon will
deliciously flavor the omelet.
We should not forget dried beef,
which may be creamed or cooked
with egg for a breakfast dish.
Do you ever use leftover meat
for breakfast? Miss Inez S. Wilson,
home economist, says there are
many ways in which it may be used.
She gives a few of these as meat
and potato cakes, chopped meat on
toast, ham and egg cakes, and rice
and meat croquettes.
Some of the more or less unusual
meat dishes for breakfast are tripe
in batter, broiled kidneys, and baked
apple with sausage.
Tripe In Batter
pounds fresh or picked honeycomb
tripe
Milk
Salt and pepper
Butter
egg
cup flour
teaspoon baking powder
Cut trip in pieces for serving. Gov
er with boiling water and simmer
for a quarter of an hour. Drain, and
cover with equal parts of milk and
water. When just beginning to boil,
drain off the milk, wipe thoroughly,
season with salt and pepper, brush
with melted butter, dip into batter
and fry in deep fat (3750-4000 F).
Make the batter as follows: Beat
the egg and add one-third cup of
milk, sifted flour and baking pow
Ter. Season with salt and pepper.
Baked Apple And Sausage
medium-sized apples
u ID. sausage meat -
Wash and core apples. Stuff each
cavity with pork sausage meat. Bake
n a hot oven, 400 degrees for about
10 minutes, or until the apple is ten
Milford chronicle., 1929-09-20

tied Mrs. Ada Cropper and daughter,
Miss Lima Carey, and Mrs. Flora
Pobb.
The stork visited the homes of
Mr.. and Mrs. Audrey Davidson, and
left a baby daughter, named Melba
Marie; and at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Norman Justice and left a
daughter called Grace Wanda.
Mr.. Luther Poberts has had vis-
itors from Philadelphia this week,
namely, Mr.. and Mrs. George E.
Smith, her daughter, and friends Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Brewer and daughter,
Blanche, of Onley, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clay Evans were en-
tertained at a goose dinner on
Thursday at the home of their son
and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Evans,
it being his mothers birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Gunby, of
Laurel, visited Mr.. and Mrs. George
Pusey.
The Sunday services at the three
churches were an inspiration to
those who attended.
Rev. c. W. Branford and Rev.
Milford chronicle., 1929-09-20
COVERED DISH is
NEW PARTY IDEA

A form Of indoor, winter picnic is
the covered dish luncheon. It may be
for. the benefit of several families
who wish to get together for a meal
without placing all the burden of
cooking on one person. 1t may be an
acceptable idea to many clubs which
meet for luncheon or have an occa-
sional all-day meeting.
Each person in the party contri-
butes one dish for the menu. Or, if
it is large party, two or three per-
sons may go together in furnishing
dish. The food is cooked, put in
dish, covered, and taken to the place
where it is to be served. There it is
warmed up and served in the same
covered dish in which it was
brought. Salads and cold desserts are
put on the table in dish with
cover. Cakes are brought in card
board boxes lined with tissue paper.
The idea is that all the food is in
some kind of covered container.
Take Turns In The Kitchen
If it is preferred, the food may be
brought uncooked and two or three
persons detailed to cook it while the
others go on with the merrymaking.
On different occasions the women
may take turns helping in the kit
chen. The food is served, piping hot,
in the covered dishes.
The table service at this luncheon
should be more or less picnic fash
ion, although it would be very satis-
factory for someone to act as host,
or hostess if there is no man pres
ent, to serve the others.
Miss Inez S. Wilson, home econo-
mist, suggests a few menus espe-
cially adapted to covered dish lun-
cheon:
Corn Custard Waldorf Salad
Gingerbread Whipped Cream
Coffee
Lamb Pie
Creamed Peas
Hot Biscuit Mint Jelly
Luncheon Cakes Chocolate Sauce
Beef Loaf with Spiced Peaches
Scalloped Sweet Potatoes
Hot Rolls
Apricot Bavarian Cream Waters
Coffee
Pork Chops en- Casserole
Stuffed Baked Potatoes
Hot Rolls Crabapple Jelly
Lemon Fluff Pie
Tea
Milford chronicle., 1929-09-20
Marshy Hope

Miss Mary Morris spent the week
end in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Hignutt spent
Sunday at Denton.
Coleman Webb, Harvey Dickerson,
Mrs. Winifred Cavender, Fidelia Bell
and Marie Houtteman spent Sunday
evening with friends and relatives at
Henderson, Md.
Miss Dorothy Houtteman spent
the weekend with Mrs. Ruth Stokes
and Evelyn Stokes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Lucas of
Marcus Hook, Pa, and Mrs. Linda
Hamilton of Wilmington spent the
weekend with their father, George
Lucas.
Preaching at Todd Chapel at 10
o'clock.
Milford chronicle., 1929-09-20
Something Good To Eat
Just FeU Recipes That Are Worth
Trying at Your Home
SAVORY PORK FOR CRISP FALL
DAYS

After hot summer of lean, cold
meats, we are glad to have cool,
crisp days and energy-giving foods
such as pork. Here are some recipes
you will want to try:
Cider Baked Ham With
Cranberry Sauce
Stub and trim medium-sized ham
and put into boiling liquid to cover
made of 2 parts water and 1 part
sweet cider. Add 1 tablespoon of
mixed pickle spice and simmer gem
tly until tender, trim off skin, dust
ham with fine dry bread crumbs and.
little brown sugar with mixed
ground spice. Brown in moderate
oven and serve hot 'or cold with
cranberry sauce.
Stuffed Pork Chops
Select loin chops, trim the fat a
little, make a cash two inches long.
then slit the meat the full length of
the bone on the inside and fill with
dressing to which has been added a
quarter of cup of chopped apple.
Season each one nicely, dip in flour
and place in a dripping pan in hot
fat cooked from the trimmings and
roast in hot Oven-4000 F. When
nicely Drowned on the bottom, turn
the chops to cook and brown on the
other side. 1t will require about an
hour for the entire cooking, and yet
when served the chops will be ten
der and moist, much like well-cook-
ed chicken. They are especially
good when garnished with prunes
which have been dropped into the
pan with them ten minutes before
serving. Slit the prunes, previously
steamed, remove the stone, and fill
with chopped apple before cooking.
Roast Pork With COwpeas
For this dish a leg of young pork
should be selected. With a sharp
knife make a deep cut in the
knuckle, and fill the opening with
sage, pepper, salt, and chopped on
ion. When the roast is half done,
scar the skin but do not cut deeper
than the outer rind. When the meat
is nearly cooked pour off the excess
of fat and add quart of white cow
peas which have been previously
parboiled and cook slowly until quite
done and the meat brown. Apple
sauce may be served with this dish.
Pork TenderlOins
Wrap each of the pieces of pork
cut one inch thick, in a
strip of bacon and fasten with a
toothpick. Fry brown in butter or fat
and season with salt and pepper. Or,
after browning quickly, cover and
Daste with sweet or sour cream and |
let cook until tender.
Milford chronicle., 1929-09-20

George Sheese, ministers of the
Me thodist and Presbyterian
Churches, preached forceful and
stirring sermons. We gain instruc-
ton as well as inspiration from the
word of God, as given by these gos-
pei messengers. 1t is well and ex-
pedient that we attend these serv-
ices.
DR.. and Mrs. James A. Belts mo-
tored from Easton, Pa, and spent a
few days with Mrs. Georgia Rick
ards.
We were made happy to notice
the Doctor had regained his health,
after suffering with bone felon.
However, it wasn't his right hand,
so we hope to receive an original
poem (by the way, he is our poet at
Home Coming), and we will take
time soon to publish one of them.
The principal talk now is to-
matoes, and harvesting the crops,
canning and cleaning house.
Its better to see ten bores than
IN mics ono huVer"
Milford chronicle., 1929-09-20
Contact Desired

Two girls met two young men and
later compared notes after an eve
ming out. One declared that her COM
panion must have been a grocer, for
he talked all the time about lard,
butter, and so on.
"I think mine was tram-conduc-
tor" said the other girl; "he kept
telling me to sit a little closer,
please '"-Tit-Bits.
Milford chronicle., 1929-09-20

oS, tSa+ ms Is $40 20 tS ttt my 1Fienos as
Davis Ever Bright Paints; if they will
see me before September 80. House
paint, $2.58 a gallon. Barn paint $1.40
to $1.90 a gallon. Freight paid on gall
Ions or more. See me. M. H. Webb. Ell
lendale, Del. 1tp
Milford chronicle., 1929-09-20

NOTICE-Sell your improbable hens.
Arrange with us to have your flock
culled by a practical poultryman with
perience. Satisfaction guaranteed. Neil
Street, co o. A. Newton & Son, Bridge
vile, Delaware. s20-3tp
Milford chronicle., 1929-09-20
WANTED
NOTICE

NOTICE-I have seventeen acres of
ground I would like to have tractor
plowed. Let me know your price. M.
Zeuner, Lincoln, Del 1tp
Milford chronicle., 1929-09-20

A henpecked husband is the side
car on the motorcycle of matrimony.
Milford chronicle., 1929-09-20

Its better to see ten bores than
to miss one buyer"
Milford chronicle., 1929-09-20

Our high school classes showed
the absence of many boys Monday
when the Milford Boys Band left at
ten o'clock for Longwood as guests
of the Milford Rotary Club and Car
Isle Fire Company. There they
heard the Marine Band. After a very
enjoyable experience they made a
trip to Millsboro for the purpose of
taking part in a parade They were
too late for the parade, but they re-
ceived ten dollars for their appear
ance.
The daily worker., 1929-01-28
Manufacturers Aided Reacuay Union Leaders, Prepare Big Wage Cut
WORKERS WILL
FIGHT JAILING
OF TOMBSTONE
Sent Cable to All-India
Trade Union Congress

The workers of India are being
told that American workers are de-
manding of their British oppressors
the release of Jack Johnstone, for
over twenty years active leader in
the American labor movement. who
was arrested at the recent conven-
ton of the All-lndia Trade Union
Congress and who has since not
heen heard from. The following
joint cablegram was sent yesterday
to the All-India Trade Union Con-
gress at Bombay:
American workers, in mass meet
ings throughout the country. de-
mand the release of Jack tombstone,
arrested in Jharia, at your Ninth
Convention while representing the
International League Against I'M
perialism and for Colonial indie
pendence. We are protesting against
the terrorism and suppression of the
Indian masses by the British gov
ernment. Please inform US what
action You are taking to obtain
Johnstone's release. (Signed) U. S.
Section, Anti-Imperialist League;
the Trade Union Educational League
and the International Labor De-
fense."
The daily worker., 1929-01-28
Hold Protest Meeting
Against Mineola Fur
Frame-upHereM Monday

A special mass meeting to protest
against the intentions of the open
shop interests in Long Island tc re-
convict the seven furriers in the
Mineola strike case, will be held this
Monday night in the Irving Plaza
Hall, 18th st. and Irving Place, i'm
mediately after work.
Despite admission that the frame
up evidence provided by the Ku
Klux Klan Mineola court in the con-
viction was thin, the Court of APP
peals refused to free the 9 strike
victims, sent two to Jail and ordered
new trial for the other seven. The
trial is to begin on Monday morn
ing, in the Nassau County Court.
Mineola, l.. l., before the same Judge
Smith.
The speakers at the meeting will
be M. Olgin, Communist leader and
writer, President Louis Hyman of
t lie Needle Workers Industrial
Union and Ben Gold, it's secretary
treasurer. Other speakers will be
Mensher and Weiss, two of the pris-
oners and A. Wagenknecht, |. L. D.
secretary.
The daily worker., 1929-01-28
Il HURT when
Mine CAVES IN
Wilkes-Barre Workers
Barely Save Lives

WILKES-BARRE, Pa, Jan. 25.-
Mine accidents multiply here, under
the company union system of the
United Mine Workers of America,
to which no miners belong, but to
which many contribute thru invol-
untary check off. No adequate
struggle is being made against the
forcing Of men to work in danger
Gus ground. AS a result the hospi-
tails are filling with seriously
manned coal mine workers.
Twelve workers arrived in the
General Hospital a few days ago as
a result of two "squeezes" in Balti-
more No. 5 colliery of the Hudson
Coal Co. Mine workings driven
into formations that should have
been penetrated only with most ex-
cessive caution, were filled with
men, when the earth was shaken by
what seemed to be an earth quake.
1t was felt all over the city.
Galleries and rooms underground
closed in, and thirty men beat death
by second in a mad race for safe
ty. A second squeeze" took place
a few hours later, and twelve were
badly injured, being tossed about by
the force of the conclusion and the
blast Of gas thrown out. Here
again, only a furious dash from the
danger saved their lives. There had
been ample warning, thru noises
and caving extended over several
days, of the dangerous condition.
The daily worker., 1929-01-28
ABANDON SEARCH
FOR LOST BOAT
Hope Is Given Up for
Teesbridge

There is still no record of the Bri-
tish freighter Teesbridge, which sent
in an S. O. S. call day before yes
terday. that it was in danger from
the storm in the North Atlantic, and
then became silent.
The freighter Maine, of the At
lantic Transport Line, which had
been going to her rescue, was un-
able to find her or get an answer
to her messages, and gave up the
search.
Crew Left To Perish.
1t is taken for granted by marine
workers here that the whole crew
of 3s men have been drowned or
will soon die. If by any chance a
small boat rode out the storm, the
owners of ships going to the rescue,
have lost interest. Since no pas
sengers are involved, no ship owner
cares whether the crew live or not.
The Teesbridge seems to have gone
down about 400 miles off Halifax.
Ship Short Handed.
The Dannedaike, an American oil
tanker which sailed short handed
tho thousands of seamen want jobs,
is in distress 700 miles off shore,
with rescue ships nearing her. She
has a crew of 80 men and should
have carried crew of "a.
The daily worker., 1929-01-28
MOVE MADE over
PROTEST OF The
RANK And FILE
Fabrics Tariff Rate Is
Raised

BRADFORD, England, Jan. 25.--
The association of textile manufac-
, turers here yesterday made public
their intention of insisting on their
demand for a general and wide
spread wage reduction.
This was done after the reaction
ary officialdom of the national or
ganization of unions composing the
textile trades, had advanced to the
employers the timid Suggestion"
that the employers withdraw the
demand pending conferences with
the Joint industrial Council, 4 body
of union officials.
Thru the use of mere suggestions,
tie officialdom in control cf the
workers organizations hope to
counteract the vicious attack on
workers standards which the mill
owners are preparing.
The masses of the rank and file
of the textile unions are especially
bitter in view of the fact that the
union officialdom recently came out
with a public endorsement Of the
employers demands that tariff rates
for the fabrics manufactured, be
raised.
This reactionary step-of high
tariff endorsement--was put over
recently over the protests of the
rank and file. The union official
dom at that time told the workers
helping their bosses get high pro-
vision, their own working standards
would thus be safeguarded. The
wage reduction announcements made
by the mill owners yesterday, is the
answer to that contention Of the
leadership.
In rallying the masses of union
membership for struggle against
the administration, the left wing
movement, which has mass follow
ing, points to the way in which the
bosses played the cat and mouse
game with the unions.
During all the time the official
union endorsement of their tariff
requests was still obscured by an
element of doubt for the opposition
to this move was persistant and
strong, the bosses refrained from
saying anything definite about their
wage reduction intentions. How
ever the moment the tariff sanction
was publicly secured from the union
heads, they made no bones about
their demands for a widespread
wage cut.
The masses of textile workers will
undoubtedly fight the wage reduc-
tions and fight both their misleaders
and the bosses.