davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-06-24

On the shelves of your grocery
..ou will find three answers to
lie problem of milk preservation
-evaporated, condensed and pow
Tered milk. Whichever your
loice may be, you are buying
MILK, since in each case nothing
as been taken away but water.
'ou are buying safe milk, too.
ecause of complete sterilization.
milk-borne epidemic has ever
been traced to any one Of these
iilree forms of milk.
Since 100000 pounds of evap-
',rated milk are used daily in, this
United States. it is easy to see
that it is no longer merely con-
enience for campers; but an ar
;icle of daily use for every pur-
rose. More and more people are
finding out that evaporated milk
IS good, rich milk, twice as con-
rentrated as fluid milk since go
er cent of the water has been
;amoved. Nothing else has been
aken away and nothing added.
In this country only whole
milk is used in the preparation
cf evaporated milk, never
ykimmed milk. since the Govern.
lnent sets a definite standard as
TO the butter-fat content and the
content of milk solids. This pure,
fresh, whole milk from tested
cows is brought to a plant in the
~enter of a ,dairying community.
t is. therefore. handled without
delay.
Through the evaporation pro-
cess the milk is carefully pro-
fected from contamination Of
nny sort as it flows through a
:ystem of sanitary piping. First,
II is scalded: then it goes to the
racuunn pan where more than
half the water content is re-
moved by heating to 100 degrees
=. Next it is forced at high
'resSure through fine perfora-
lions. This process breaks up
each globule of fat into hundreds
of smaller ones, thus making the
milk more digeStible, and also
making it impossible for cream
to rise to the surface. Now it
IS sealed in cans and SteriliZed
at 240 degrees F. for Is min
utes. This sterilization is so COM
plete that the milk is free from
any bacteria that might cause it
10 become less fresh than it was
originally. A sample of this lot
is then inspected by a chemist
and bacteriologist, and the milk
is ready to be shipped. 1t will
now remain fresh and pure until
the can is opened. After that it
must be kept in a refrigerator
Just like fresh milk.
Evaporated milk is economical,
costing somewhat less per quart
than fresh bottled milk. This is
an important consideration in
families where the milk bill is
A big item or where fresh milk
is scarce and expensive. Mothers
realize that each child must have
4udAG "a Al1Ah CYCIy udyB UuI
many of them do not know that
evaporated milk is being used
more and more by child special
lists, because of the ease with
which it digests. It is surprising
how rapidly older children be-
come accustomed to the slightly
different flavor of evaporated
milk.
The food value of evaporated
milk has become known through
many experiments in scientific
laboratories. The vitaminS in
evaporated milk are just as
effective as those in pasteurized
fresh milk. OF course, milk in
any form is not good source
of Vitamin c and whether bottled
or canned must always be supple
mented by foods rich in this vita
min, such as orange juice or to-
mato juice. The mineral content
of the milk is not harmed by
The Washington times., 1930-06-24
MILK IN ANY FORM
IS AID TO HEALTH

the heat to which the milk is sub
jected. Because of the method of
preparation, the globules Of fat
in evaporated milk are so finely
divided that they are easy to
digest, and the protein forms in
the stomach soft curd which Is
digested more easily than the
firmer curd formed by raw milk.
Milford chronicle., 1930-09-12

The Business Girls meeting will
be held Monday, September 18th, at
7:30, in the Community Building. 1t
is an important meeting therefor all
members are requested to be present.
The WOman's Foreign Missionary
Society of the Avenue M. E. church
will meet in the Chapel on Wednes-
day afternoon, September 18th, at
.2:30. After a long summer yaca-
ton every member is urged to be
present at this first fall meeting.
Milford chronicle., 1930-09-12
MILFORD GRANGE

Regular meetings have not started
yet, but plans for the Grange annual
fair on October ga are going for
ward as usual. There will be a
Dahlia Show for local growers and
all are invited to enter as soon as
possible. The chairman is Mrs. Bess
Shew. There will be several other
innovations this year, among which
will be the exhibition of a pair of
genuine silver foxes. These will be
exhibited by one of our members
and will be something unusual for
this locality to have the opportunity
to see.
The candy, bake and fancy work
booths will have anything and every
thing your fancy demands, to say
nothing of the dining room, wher'
meals such as only Changers pre-
pare, will be served each day and
evening. Watch next weeks paper
for further announcements.
September goth the annual rally
day meeting will be held in the even
ing and will be in charge of a spe-
Cial committee.
Milford chronicle., 1930-09-12
BROADKILN NECK

The farmers in this vicinity are
busy picking tomatoes, getting of
beans and harvesting corn.
Mr. and Mrs. Kitchens and sons,
Norman, Frank and John, spent
Sunday with Mr.. Kitchens brother,
Horace Kitchens and family, at
Christiana.
Mr. and Mrs. James Reed and
daughters, Mary and Ruth, also Mr..
and Mrs. Philip Reed spent Sunday
with their brother, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Reed at Christiana.
Mrs Irene Patterson and son,
Harry, are visiting her parents at
Salisbury, Md, this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Clifton had as
their guest Sunday vening Mr. and
Mrs. d. Lester Porter, of Green
wood, Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Kitchens and
children, William and Sarah, also
Mrs VIM. Kitchens, of near Mas
sau.
Milford chronicle., 1930-09-12
IRENEE DU POINT TO AID
BAYARD FOR SENATOR
TContinucd from Fnst Pagf1

First 1 wish to send you my cOn-
gratulations on the courageous stand
that you have taken on the prohibi-
ton question. 1t is very rcassuring
in contrast with the weak position
taken by many of those in public life.
81 have been a Republican all my
life and am dismayed that my party
can take the position of disregarding
the most pressing question before the
country.
yesterday they nominated candi-
dates for Senator and Representa-
tive. They are both either dry or
'straddlers.' l can't vote for either
of them and, of course, will not con-
tribute to their election expenses.
1T seems to me not only desirable
but necessary that every citizen
should do his best to the end hat
the best men for Governmental Iosi-
tions should be chosen. In my esti-
mate, you are the best man for 'Sena-
tor"
Milford chronicle., 1930-09-12
ADMIRAL BYRD WRITES
AND THANKS DR.. GRIER
TContinued from First Pa0el

( May /, therefore, again thank you
| for the outstanding participation of
/ your company in conditioning my
personnel through the dental clinic,
under the direction of Dr. Clyde A.
Nelson, which you established in New
York before we sailed, and for the
recent check-up made by DR.. Nelson
who met us at Panama and returned
with us to New York City.
l am delighted to read in DR.. Nell
sons report that he found the teeth
and gums of the men in excellent
condition-that there was but little
calculus and no tendency toward
scurvy or degenerative mouth cOndi-
/ tiOns.
| You will recall that 1 wrote you on
August Is, 1928: when the proposal
was made that the Byrd Antartic Ex-
pedition be the first of its kind to go
forward on such a mission, with the
mouth and teeth of every member in
the best possible condition, l did
not realize the scope of the undertake
ing, nor did anticipate the splendid
results that have been attained.
Every man of the Antartic EXpedl-
ton now has an exceptionally high
regard for modern dentistry"
May l now amplify this by saying:
Modern dentistry contributed a
worth while part in the success of
the Expedition, and l know l speak
for every one of my men when eX-
press my thanks for this notable
service rendered by your company
under such able direction.
With kindest regards to you per-
sonally, and through you to the Of
fcials of your company, l am
Most cordially yours,
Isl R. E. BYRD.
Commander Byrd before sailing
for the Antarctic, two years ago, ap-
pointed DR.. Grier Dental COnsultant
of the Expedition. DR.. Grier opened
a special clinic in New York and put
DR.. Clyde A. Nelson, Director of the
Caulk Dental Clinic, in charge So
appreciative was Commander Byrd
of the cooperation of the Caulk Com
pany, he named Medical House IN
Little America" after DR.. Grier.
1t will be especially interesting to
the people of Milford to know that
all of the tooth paste and mouth To-
ton used by Byrd and his entire per-
sonnel for two eyars were made mere
in Milford-namely Mer Dentifrice
and Mercitan Lotion.
Announcement has just been made
that "The City of New York" which
took the Byrd Expedition to the ice
barrier and returned them to the
United States will visit Wilmington
about the first of October.
DR.. Nelson completed his check-up
of the Byrd party on this ship as it
returned from Panama to New York.
He was the only man not of the act
ual Byrd party who was permitted to
return on this ship. 1t was great
compliment to DR.. Grier and the
Cauik Company that Admiral Byrd
paid through this invitation to DIR.
Nelson.
Milford chronicle., 1930-09-12
MILFORD SCHOOL NEWS
How The New School Impressed Nc

How The New School Impressed Me
When l gaze at the outside of the
new building, l am impressed with
the firm attractive look everyone
gets. It seems to be building of a
strong foundation and well do we
need one, not only for the building
itself, but for the students prepar-
ing to start out in life.
AS l roam through the halls, l feel
a kind of pride in the school. l no
tice even those accustomed to war
ring property refrain from distigur-
ing these brand-neW desks and
walls.
On the first floor the assembly hall
is reached. This large room is such
a contrast to the one in the old
building that it almost makes us
feel as though we were in a theatre.
Conveniences are fairly shOwered
upon us, as every room is fully
equipped and has the proper light
ing and ventilation that well built
school should have.
One thing of which we can surely
be proud is the cafeteria. Quite for
tunate for lots of us, this is, for in
deed many would have to bring
lunches or walk long distance. The
cafeteria also teaches us to eat welt
balanced lunches.
When one has really looked the
school over, l imagine he actually
feels that the Home Economics De-
partment is the most beautifully fur
nished. The cOlors green and white
make a beautiful combination. Cabi-
nets, porcelain covered tables, small
gas ranges, and mixing bowls all
help to make the room more like
well equipped kitchen.
Not only will this school help put
Milford on the way by sending out
better educated boys and girls, but it
will attract to Milford people in
tending to locate in Delaware, and
thus increase the population of our
town.
1 am sure that every one Of us
the efforts of our friends,
parents, and the school board in
enabling us to attend a well equip
ned school. This is a structure that
we in later years will be proud TO
point out to our friends as our AL
ma Mater.
By IRENE WILLIAMS.
Milford chronicle., 1930-09-12
A REAL BARGAIN

54 acres wood land, 515 miles
from Milford; 1 mile from concrete
road, large new stable, 3 garages
corn crib. several other small out
buildings. Buildings and wood on
ground worth more than price ask
ed. Price $3.50, terms to suit pur'
chaser. Call or write Hammond &
Lank, 16 Railroad Ave, Milford
Delaware. lIp
Milford chronicle., 1930-09-12

Weights given include ordinary in
door clothing.
If you are overweight cut out pies,
pastries, cakes and candies for 4
weeks-then weigh yourself - go
light on potatoes, rice, butter, cream
and sugar-eat lean meat, chicken,
fish, salad, green vegetables and
fruit.
Take one half teaspoon of Krusch-
en- Salts in a glass of hot water ev-
cry morning before breakfast-this
+ is the easy, safe and sensible way to
take off fat-an S5 cent bottle of
Kruschen Salts lasts 4 weeks-get
it at Pettyjohn's Pharmacy or any
drug store in the world-youll be
gloriously alive-vigorous and vi
vacious in weeks.
Milford chronicle., 1930-09-12
FEDERAL LECTURER
SPEAK ON FORESTRY
TConfinucd from Firt Pagcl

lGOHtEHHCU gfOHt AH't NJ'I
campaigns for forest conservation
on nationwide scale. .
Mr.. Wheeler comes to Delaware at
the invitation of State Forester W..
S. Taber and under the auspices of
the State Forestry Commission and
the Service Clubs of Delaware. The
itinerary of the tour is as follows:
September 1O-MiddletOwn Rotary
Club
September Wilmington Rotary
Club. RehObOth Beach Kiwanis.
September IL - SeafOrd Rotary
Club.
September Is - Milford Rotary
Club, Laurel Rotary Club.
September 16-Dover Rotary Club.
September Wilmington Kiwanis
Club.
September Is - Smyrna Rotary
Club. -..:...
September 19-Georgetown Ro-
tary Club.
Milford chronicle., 1930-09-12
What A Woman
OF so AND OVER
Should Weigh
Keep The Fat Away

This is interesting - the figures
given below are correct according to
the leading authorities-Wo over
so should beware of fat - if your
weight and height match the table
below you are in luck-and should
be thankful-Weigh yourself today.
Ages so and Over
Milford chronicle., 1930-09-12

home in Milford on Monday.
This will be the last Slaughter
Beach letter for this season.
Milford chronicle., 1930-09-12

Incompetent housekeeping usually
have incompetent maids.
Milford chronicle., 1930-09-12

At the end of a day every man
knows whether or not he has done
fair days work.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-27

by the receivers. Singing, games, and contests made the frolic the most enjoyable of the series.
 Sunday was Presbyterian tree eve. Erecting a stage and trim ming the large tree were Mondays activities. Tuesday evening the regular program was given. The program included a three-act play, Christmas at Home" by the pu- pils attending the Government school. An important feature of the third act was real tree upon which the Business and Profession al Women of Juneau hung a pret- ty present and a large stocking filled with popcorn, nuts, candy, an orange, and an apple, for each pupil An expression of apprecia- ton was given from the stage by the school.
 Wednesday and Thursday the community attended the A. N. B. and Salvation Army trees respect ively, in Juneau Today the tree
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-27
Douglas
 Church.
 Services

Notices TOT this cnurcn column must be received by The Empire not later than 10 o'clock Saturday morning to guarantee change Of sermon topics. etc
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-27

can Association for the Advance ment Of Science at Des NIoines last winter. There were not So many smiles this time Tn fact homeward bound scientists from Des Moinez discussed getting money to assist Hershey.
 Commander Sloan Dansnhower, who will navigate Wilkins subma- rine under the north pole next summer, heard of the synthetic air. He wrote Hershey inquiring about it's use for divers, who get the bends" from the nitrogen in ordinary air.
 Hershey's reply was so favorable that Danenhower went to Paris with proposal for the Egypt sal vors to take divers down in the American submarine Defender and send them into the wreck-breath- ing synthetic air.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-27
VACATION ACTIVITIES
 HELD BY GOVT. SCHOOL

A community frolic Friday even- ing ended six days of Christmas
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-27
VANCOUVER RETURNS
 TO HER OLD MAYOR

Louis D. Taylor, defeated two years ago after serving seven terms as mayor Of Vancouver, B. C., was recently swept back into office with a majority Of 5,195 votes over May or w H. Malkin Final figures in the mayoralty race were Taylor 22;659; Malkin 17464.
 The vote polled was the largest in the city's history. Aldermen E. w. Dean Ward l. H. J De Graves, Ward 1; J. Bennett, Ward 6, and w. H Lembkie, Ward 10, all were returned for two-year terms, while Walter Deptford, Labor candidate, is the new alderman for Ward T. Alderman c. c. Miller was returned by exclamation in Ward 9 Six al dermen have one year to serve.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-27
Congregational Community
 Church
Douglas Native Presbyterian
 Church

festivities for the pupils and pat rons of the Douglas Government school. Santa Claus made a sec ond visit with dolls. tops, pipes and other toys from the Mt. Pleas ant Indian school at Mt Pleasant, Michigan. The toys were made by the pupils, and highly appreciated
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-27
DOUGLAS NEVIS
EAGLES ARE TO HOLD
 ANNUAL NEW YEAR" FROLIC

Preparations are being made by Douglas Aerie IT, r. O. E., for the annual New Year celebration to be held next Tuesday evening, December 30, in the Eagles Hall.
 AS in past years there will be a card party first, then eats and dancing. The public is cordially in vited to attend the function and no effort will be spared by the Committee in charge to make the evening a memorable one.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-27
ENGINE BACK-FIRES;
 WRIST IS BROKEN

Rudy Pusich had the misfortune to sustain a broken wrist while cranking his car last night The young lad was taken to St. Anns hospital to spend the night and have the injured member X-rayed and set.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-27
Synthetic Air
 May Aid Diuers
 For Gold in Seq

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-27

Hershey, pursuing his teaching principles, turned to synthetic at mOspheres. He substituted other gases in place of nitrogen, which constitutes about 80 per cent of normal air and found helium and oxygen better for white mice than real air.
 Thus he reported to the .Ameri-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-27
PRIZES DISPOSED OF

The set of pillow cases disposed of during the week by Mrs. Ted Doogan went to Mrs R. McCor- mick, Jr., and Adolph Hirsch was the lucky recipient of the box of homemade candy disposed Of by Mrs. A. Olson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-27

will be dismantled and the room prepared for open house during the remainder of vacation. Plans are being made for a frolic New Years From 11:30 to 12:30 o'clock the frolic will give place to a watch party.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-27

Old papers at The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-27
St. Luke's Episcopal Church

No service tomorrow evening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-27
CATHOLIC LADIES TO MEET

There will be meeting of the Catholic ladies of Douglas at the home Of Mrs. August Olson, Sun day afternoon, at o'clock
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-27
Douglas Catholic Church

500 a.m.-Holy Mass and in- struction.
 100 p.m.-Sunday School.
 Monday-Feast of St. Thomas, Apostle, is special day of devo- tion.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-03-14
Bank Group To Organize.

At meeting here of representatives of
virtually all the banks of Montgomery
county plans were made to organize the
Montgomery County Bankers Association.
Robert G. Hilton. president of the Farm
ers' Banking and Trust Company of Rock
vile, who called the meeting and enter
tanned at luncheon. explained that the
State Bankers Association had divided the
State into groups and that the organization
to be formed in this county would belong
to Group No. 2. which also comprises Fred
erick, Howard and Carroll counties. 1t was
announced that a meeting Of Group will
be held at the Manor Club. Norbeck, on
March 20.
Frank B. Severance, cashier of the First
National Bank of Gaithersburg. was selected
to act as chairman of a meeting to be held
in the Montgomery County National Bank
Building here the evening of Monday,
March II, when it is planned to perfect the
organization of the county association.
Attending the meeting were George M.
Hunter, Of the Montgomery County Ma
tional Bank of Rockville; Richard F. Green,
of the Kensington Bank J. Herbert Cissel
E. Brooke Lee and Ira c. Whitacre. Silver
Spring National Bank; Fred L. Thomas,
Sandy Spring National Bank; Josiah "
Jones. Sandy Spring Savings Institution +;
George P. Sacks. Bethesda Bank Charles
W. Woodward and Edward Darby. Pooles-
Vile Bank: Archie w. Souder, Bank of
Damascus; A. R. Selby, Germantown Bank.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-03-14
In Memoriam.

Sacred to the memory of dear wife and
mother, Emma E. Roberts. who passed into
eternal rest March 18th. 1929.
You don't know the sorrow to be left all
alone
Until God sends message to your home.
Her CHEEKY smile and kindly ways are
pleasant to recall
She had smile for every one and died
beloved by ALL
Although you could not speak &c US.
Nor could you say goodbye.
We know your thoughts were Of us
When you were called to die.
Keep her. Jesus. in Thy keeping
Till we reach Thy heavenly shore.
Then. o Master, let us have her.
Love and keep her as before.
By her Husband and Children.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-03-14
Examination For Postmaster.

To fill the vacancy in the position Of
postmaster in Rockville. the United States
Civil Services Commission has announced,
at the request Of the Postmaster General
and in accordance with an order of the
President. an open competitive examina-
ton.
To be eligible for the examination. an
applicant must be citizen OF the United
States. must reside within the delivery VI
this postoffice. must have so resided for at
least two years next preceding the close
of receipt of applicants. must be in good
physical condition. and within the pre-
scribed age limit. Both men and women
are admitted.
Under the terms of the Executive order.
the Civil Service Commission will certify
to the Pos tmaster General the names of
the highest three qualified elisibles. If as
many as three are qualified. and the Post
master General will select one for nomina-
ton to the President. Confirmation by the
Senate is the final action.
Applicants will not be required to assem-
BILE in an examination room for scholastic
tests but will be rated on their education
and business training and experience. The
Civil Service Commission will make inquiry
among representative local business and
professional men and women concerning
the experience. ability. and character Of
each applicant. and will assign ratings
upon the evidence secured.
Nothing will be permitted to appear in
the evidence upon which ratings are as
signed which might even suggest the po-
litical utilization Of any candidate.
Full information and application blanks
may be obtained from the secretary of the
local board of civil service examiners at
the postoffice in Rockville. or from the
United States Civil service Commission.
Washington. D. C.
Receipt of applications close April list.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-03-14
Notice to Creditors

Notice is hereby given that the subscrib-
er of District of Columbia has obtained
from the Orphans Court of Montgomery
county. Maryland. letters of administration
C. t. a. on the personal estate of
W. J. MACDONALD,
late of the District of Columbia, deceased
All persons. resident and nonresident.
having claims against the said deceased
are hereby warned to exhibit and file the
same in said court. with vouchers thereof.
to the subscriber on or before the 5th day of
September. 1880; they may otherwise. by
law. be excluded from all benefit of said es-
tate. All persons indebted TO said estate
are requestedt make immediate payment
Given under my hand this 5th day of
March, 1880.
EDNA STANLEY MACDONALD,
mar 7-6t Administrative C. T. A.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-03-14
Notice to Gre 'itors

NOTICE is hereby given that the SUBJ
scribers of the State Of Maryland have
obtained from the Orphans Court of Mont
gomery county, Nd. letters testamentary
onthe personal estate of
GRACE L. QUIGLEY,
late of Montgomery county. deceased. All
persons. resident and nonresident, having
claims against the said deceased, are here
by warned to exhibit and file the same in
said court, with vouchers thereof. to the sub
cribers on or before the 14th day of August
1880; otherwise they may. by law be ex-
cluded from all benefit of said estate.
All persons indebted to said estate are
requested to make immediate payment
Given under our hands this nth day of
February. 1890
STEPHEN H. QUIGLEY,
JACOB S. NEW,
feb 14-6t Executors.