davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1931-07-31
SYMBOLS OF SUMMER

his cottage at Slaughter Beach this
week. The members enjoyed dinner
with their host and played cards in
the evening. This is the last meet
ing until September.
q
The 1920" Bridge Club had Mrs.
Robert Hall as its hostess this week.
Mrs. Hall added two extra tables
and had the party in the
nature of farewell for Mrs. C. d.
Abbott, who left on Wednesday
morning for Duluth, Mimi, where
she will be present at the wedding
of her son, John Evans Abbott, to
Miss Frances Anne Mccarthy, on
August G. The guests were Mrs.
Clyde Nelson, Mrs. N. M. Stokes,
Mrs. Thomas Davis, Mrs. E. C.
Pierce, Mrs. Walter Barrett, Mrs.
Harry Law, Mrs. Mortimer Brown
ing, Mrs. M. Haswell Pierce, Miss
Bess Emerson, Mrs. S. C. Evans, and,
of course, Mrs. Abbott.
q
your congratulations go to Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwin Messick this week. The
reason is the arrival of little John
Edwin Messick in the Marshall Hos
pital on July 30.'
Milford chronicle., 1931-07-31
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Baker gave
their little daughter, Doris Mary, a
birthday party on her sixth birth
day, on Saturday, July 25. Those
present were: Thelma Fisher, Cath
elene Collision, Laura May Rust,
Harriet Salmons, Geneva ThOmp-
son, Billie Newman, Beatrice
Thompson, Cora Baker, Clara Kean-
ton, Rubq Thompson, Wilson Rust,
Stanly Lee Thompson, Ray Harring-
ton, David Ryan, Thelma LankfOrd,
Thelma Billings, Hazel Hopkins,
Mrs. Frank Harrington, Mrs. LO
Vemma Thompson, Mrs. Ruth Ryan,
Mrs. Lillian KeantOn, Mrs. Mildred
Newman, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Walker.
She received several nice and use
full presents. The children played
games and all had a nice time and
were served ice cream and cake.
Milford chronicle., 1931-07-31
RESPECT PEDESTRIANS RIGHTS

Concere and safeguard the rights
of pedestrians-all motorists are
pedestrians some of the time, points
cut the Silvertown Safety League.
Pedestrians have the right of way
on crOsswalks at all times unless
controlled by traffic lights and are
entitled to full projections at all
times. If crossing when the light
turns they are entitled to reach a
place of safety without hazard from
vehicles.
Pedestrians should always use the
crOsswalk or fOotpath where one is
provided, and should obey traffic
lights. They should never cross
streets or roads at unprotected
crossings or intersections in the face
of rapidly approaching vehicles.
Avoid crossing streets in mid
block if traffic is moving on it.
Avoid stepping suddenly into a
street or road without first looking
to the left and then to the right.
If walking on a highway, use the
left side of the road facing the ap-
proach of traffic. If walking at night,
carry light if possible.
If driving cattle or other animals
on the roads, keep them well to the
left side, facing the approach of
traffic.
Motorists may join the Silvertown
Safety League at any Goodrich
dealers place o business. There is
no charge for joining and members
receive attractive radiator emblems
for their cars.
Milford chronicle., 1931-07-31
KENT ANDSUSSEX
FAIR IS DRAWING
WELL THIS YEAR
LContinned from First Paael

continued from FITT FG9el
tion Clubs are cooperating with the
University of Delaware Extension
Service, by supplying material and
setting up exhibitions. The exhibits
must conform to plans given out by
the County Advisory Councils. These
exhibits are non-cOmpetitiVe and the
University of Delaware Extension
Service will make a cash award of
$25 to each of the three county
councils of the Organized Home
Demonstration Clubs.
A crowd of visitors estimated at
5000 attended the opening of the
Kent and Sussex Fair. The largest
majority of this vast assemblage
was children. The day was ideal
for Fair attendance, a bright sun
shine and not a cloud in the sky.
Fair visitors with large families ma
turally took advantage of the fact
that children were admitted free
during these times of depression and
at a time when the farmers produce
is almost worthless, he is Obliged to
ecOnOmize.
On Monday evening Vests World
Wonder Shows opened up on the
midway and the crowd was so thick
that you could hardly get around.
They have a large assortment of
freak exhibits. There are twenty
shows and ten riding devices lined
up along the midway. One of the
most interesting exhibits is the cal
ligatOr Boy" Included among the
assortment of riding devices are:
Rocky Road to Dublin; Tila-a-Whirl,
two merry-go-rOunds, caterpillar,
two chair swings and the whip.
Large crowds are attending the
races. This free for all' alone at
tracts many thousand visitors be-
cause it is listed as being the fastest
of all the races during the entire
week. The track record is now
pos 1-2, and it is predicted by many
veteran reinsmen that this record
will probably be broken as it is re-
ported there are some mighty fast
steppers entered in this race. In fact
the finest bunch Of horses are now
at the track then was ever there
before. The entries are so large
that the officials have decided to
split the races. The sulkies can be
lined up 1T the wire five abreast and
many times it is necessary to have
two rows of racers in some races.
With so many entered it is a hard |
task for the starter to give everyone |
an even break and many times COM
ing up to the wire for the start |
a horse will go bad and then it has /
to be done all over again. There are
many attractive booths beneath the !
grandstand.
A large force of State Police, un-
der the direction of Captain Ray are
on the job to prevent any trouble.
Their heaviest job now is parking |
automobiles in the parking space. !
The State Police have a parking
plan that is the best ever seen, any
one can get out of his position
whenever he so desires. The officers
stationed at the Fair grounds are:
Privates Mcconnell and Shockley,
Penny Hill Station; PTivates Barn
es and Hession, State Road Station;
Lieutenant Ingram, Privates Boni-
facino, Smith of Dover Station; Sar-
geant Purnell and Privates O'Neal
and Williams, BridgeVille Station.
Milford chronicle., 1931-07-31
APPLES AND HOW TO USE THEM

From many sections of the State
come reports that many of the apple
growers of Delaware are not even
attempting to harvest their crop be-
cause of the low price, comments
Miss Pearl Macdonald, of the Exten-
sion Service, University of Delaware.
Coming up State one day last
week, continues Miss Macdonald, We
saw man with load of loose ap-
pies in his wagon. He had drawn up
along side of the bridge and was
shOveling the apples into the creek.
We raise the question: Are there
not ways in which these apples
might be used both for ourselves
and for others?"
We venture to say that, at this
present time, there are in Delaware
who do not have enough to eat or,
at least not as much fruit as they
need for their best health and we'll
being.
In Philadelphia, the Relief Com
mittee states that it still has sew.
eral thousand families for which it
has to provide a weekly food sup
ply.
Delaware surely has some who
could make use of surplus fruit. The
question to solve is how to connect
these people with the supply going
to waste.
These early apples are delicious in
flavor and can be used in a variety
of ways. They do not have keeping
qualities, but can easily be canned
or dried for winter use. There are
three ways of canning apples:
Pare, quarter and core, wash,
pack in jars, cover with boiling
syrup, put on the rubber and cover
lightly, sterilize by wash boiler
method Is minutes. Count the time
from the point when water around
the jars actually boils. For syrup,
use part sugar to or parts of
water depending upon the tartness
of apples.
Cook quarters in syrup or bake
in oven, and proceed as amove, ster-
ilizing minutes.
3-Prepare apple sauce as for ia
BILE, pack in jars, sterilizing min
utes. Do not strain apple sauce.
Fresh or canned apples may be
used in many ways.
The following are suggestions:
APPLE MUFFINS
cups -four
teaspoons baking powder
l teaspoon salt
l tablespoon sugar !
q cup milk
l egg
tablespoons melted fat
Make mullins in usual way. Drop
spoonfuls of mixture separately in
creased muffin tins. Add l table
spoon of apple sauce to each muffin
and then cover sauce with the muf-
i'm mixture. Bake in moderate oven.
Makes one dozen.
Milford chronicle., 1931-07-31
WEDDINGS
MARTIN = ISAACS

MARIIN ISAAOO
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar F. Isaacs an
nounce the marriage of their daugh-
ter, Lillian Wilson, to Hugh Martin,
Jr., on Tuesday, January q, 1881, at
8 o'clock, by the Rev. McWilliams of
Salisbury, Md. Mr. Martin is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Martin, Sr., OF
Bridgeville. The young couple were
attended by Miss Sara Scotten of
Seaford and ElwOod Anderson of
Bridgeville. Their many friends wish
them many years of happy married
life.
Milford chronicle., 1931-07-31
LAUNCH PARTY

MIR. and Mrs. Fulton J. Downing
entertained at a launch party last
Friday night in honor of Miss Cath
crime Downing and her house guests,
Miss Evelyn Collision of Baltimore,
and Miss Thelma Reid of Porto Rico.
The guest of the evening were the
Misses Catherine Downing, Evelyn
Collision, Thelma Reid, Mildred
Eells, Marjorie Cannon, Marian Rob
inson and Oliver James, Herbert
Nichols, John Rosa, Miller Wilkens
and John Jewell.
Milford chronicle., 1931-07-31
BROWN BETTY

Cover the bottom of a creased
baking dish with medium dry bread
crumbs. Add a generous layer of
thinly sliced or chopped tart apples.
Sprinkle with sugar, a bit of spice
and bits of butter. Repeat. Cover
top with crumbs, add a little water,
cover dish and bake in moderate Ov-
Ell. Serve with hard sauce or
cream.
Milford chronicle., 1931-07-31
APPLE RHTTER

Wash, quarter and core apples.
Cook in small amount of water until
tender. To each cup of sauce add 1a
cup sugar and cook until thick and
clear. A little lemon juice and graf
ed rind or spices may be- added. Or,
a little boiled cider.
Apples may be combined with
other fruits to make butter or con-
serve as plums, blackberries, peach,
otto
Milford chronicle., 1931-07-31

the next meeting for further study.
These meetings are open to all
rural home makers. Will all the la
dies who wish one of the foOtstOol
frames bring their orders with them
next time as they must be sent in
soon.
Milford chronicle., 1931-07-31
WILDWOOD

Miss Ethel Warner is home on her
vacation from the Homeopathic Hos
pital, Camden, New Jersey.
The Millwood Sunday school is
having their picnic at Oak Orchard,
Tuesday, August 4. Everybody is
welcome.
Milford chronicle., 1931-07-31
APPLE SAUCE CAKE

APPLE SHUCE CHkE
II cup butter
u cup sugar
Ia apple sauce as prepared for
table
115 teaspoon soda dissolved in
sauce
2 cups flour
! teaspoon cinnamon
a teaspoon each of cloves, nutmeg
and allspice
u teaspoon salt
1a cup chopped raisins
12 cup nuts if desired
Cream butter, add sugar gradual
ly, then the apple sauce mixed with
soda Then stir in flour, spices and
raisins fiOured. Bake in moderate
oven.
Milford chronicle., 1931-07-31
RAKED APPLE SAUCE

Pare, quarter, core apples. Put in
deep pudding dish. Add water to
about cover apples, sweeten slight
ly. Cover dish and bake until ten
der in a slow oven.
Milford chronicle., 1931-07-31

pieces. Serve with Mayonaise -
(b) diced apple, celery and nut with
Mayonnaise or cooked salad dres-
sing.
Milford chronicle., 1931-07-31

The Mems Monday Night Bridge
Club met with James P. Pierce at
Milford chronicle., 1931-07-31
APPLE HIM CASSEROLE

Rub a 1 inch thick slice of ham
with brown sugar and place in bak
ing dish. Stick cloves in ham.
Cover the ham with tart apples
(peeled, cored, quartered). Sprinkle
with tablespoons brown sugar.
Add l cup boiling water and bake
until meat is tender If apples cook
quickly, partially cook the ham be-
fore adding apples.
Milford chronicle., 1931-07-31

Friends of DR.. G. Layton Grier
and Miss Ann Grier have been wish
ing them bon voyage this week for
on Sunday they leave for the land
of the cherished ancestors and sa-
cred customs, the land of antici-
pated service and gracious manners,
of vivid colors and exquisite flowers,
of walled gardens with laquered
bridges, of temples and pagodas, in
short, Japan. Their itinerary first
takes them to Toronto, then to Lake
Louise, and in about two weeks they
will be off to the cherry blossom
place. 1t all sounds so perfect, their
plan, and we wish for them the best
of health so that each day may be
enjoyed to the fullest.
q
On Saturday Mrs. Marvel Wilson
is giving a dinner dance at Rehoboth
as a farewell for her sister, Miss
Ann Grier prior to her leaving the
next day. Many friends of Miss Grier
will enjoy with her this last evening
in Delaware until early winter, when
she will return.
4
The Mems Monday Night Bridge
Milford chronicle., 1931-07-31
APPLE SALAD

HPPLE NHLHD
Is very good. (a) large, tart ap-
pies, diced combined with l cup of
celery cut in small pieces and 2
slices of canned pineapple, cut in
Evening star., 1931-11-26
PENNSYLVANIA DEER
HUNTING EXTENDED
Females Included as Legal Prey
Due to Failure of
Polygamy.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
STATE COLLEGE, Pa, November 26.
Hunters in Pennsylvania will be al
lowed to shoot female deer this season,
beginning December /, largely because
polygamy doesn't work we'll among deer
A new State law permits shooting
white tailed deer females as well as
males.
For several years Pennsylvania for
esterS have reported deer dying in more
than normal numbers. Recently a
completed study by DR.. E. B. Forbes,
director of animal nutrition, and DR..
S I. Bechdel, department of dairy
huSbandry, at Pennsylvania State Col
lege, showed that the food supply was
only the primary difficulty, another
important one being the sex ratio"
Each male had several or many
mates, due to years of protection of the
females by the hunting laws, while the
bucks were legal rife targets.
One result Of this family arrange
ment was delayed births of many OF
the young deer. Arriving later than
usual, these late comers suffered a high
death rate because they were unable to
compete successfully for their share OF
the food with their older brothers and
sisters.
Evening star., 1931-11-26
$4,000 TO BE PAID
MEXICANS' PARENTS
Oklahoma Governor Promises to
Obtain Consent of Legislature
in Case of Slain Students.
Rv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
OKLAHOMA CITY, November 26.-
state reparations of $4,000 have been
promised the parents of Emilio Cortes
Rubio and Manuel Garcia Gomez, Mex
ican students, who were shot to death
by a deputy sheriff at Ardmore, Okla,
last June.
Gov. william H Murray Of Oklahoma
said in a telephone interview with the
Mexico City newspaper Excelsior yes
terday that he would seek the Legis-
lature's permission to send these griev-
ing parents $4,000 each as soon as pos
sible"
"I will not wait for an international
Claims Commission to act" he said, re-
ferring to instructions sent to the Mex
lean embassy at Washington declaring
Mexico'S intention to seek damages.
Terming the shooting extremely un-
fortunate" Gov. Murray said no preju-
dice was shown by the Ardmore jury
which acquitted the deputy, William E.
Guess, and his partner, Cecil Crosby, on
murder charges.
Evening star., 1931-11-26
Rheumatism
Kidney Trouble
Arthritis -Neuritis

If you have Arthritis, Neuritis, Rheu-
matism,, Kidney or Bladder Trouble due
put yourself on Mountain Valley Mineral
Water from famous Hot Springs. Arkan-
sas. It's benehcient therapeutic effect Is
where One writes Il yhi1y have gFesseribefd
my patients for the past 10 years and
find same very beneficial for those suffering
from rheumatism, kidney and bladder tIou-
same to any one. in need of frst-class
mineral water No taste, no odor, not a
physc Order q case today, or phone or
write for further information.
Evening star., 1931-11-26
Prisoner Urges Jail
Literary Societies to
COunteract Foot Ball
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT, November 26. -
Eric Newman is only a freshman
In Wayne County Jail, but he be-
heveS something should be done
about overemphasis on athletics
in American prisons.
Nor is he to sit idly by while
an evil grows. With 120 self
composed poems as a nucleus, he
has attempted organization of
the literati among his follow
prisoners.
What with foot ball at Sing
Sing and one thing and another,
feel that a few literary circles
in our prisons are needed to
counteract the athletic influ-
ence," he explained.
Eric matriculated three months
ago-for entering the United
States illegally.
Evening star., 1931-11-26
LUPE VELEZ REITERATES
DENIAL OF ROMANCE
Film Actress Returns to Holly
wood After Crossing Ocean on
Same Boat TAX en- by Gilbert.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD, Calf, November 26.
-Lupe Velez, Mexican movie actress,
landed here last night after a flight
from New York and denied hints of a
romance with John Gilbert, the actor
The rumor arose from their return on
the same boat from Europe, as rumors
usually do when movie people travel
on the same boat.
Gilbert arrived from New York two
days ago by train. He said: "Lupe is a
wonderful girl, but We are just good
friends"
He mentioned also that the divorce of
his wife, Ina Claire, actress, has not
become final yet.
Evening star., 1931-11-26
TURKEYS PREMIER HURT
Ismet Pasha's Injuries Believed
Not to Be Serious.

ISTANBUL, November 26 OP).-Ismet
Pasha, premier of Turkey, was painfully
injured last night in an automobile ac-
cident.
The premier, who came from Angora
to consult physicians about his health,
suffered severe cuts about the head, but
doctors said the injuries were not
serious.
Evening star., 1931-11-26
CLEAR AWAY
SKIN IRRITATION
WITH RESINOL

Whether it is a single pimple or n
pronounced case of acne-a mild
rash or form of eczema-a minor
sore or tormenting piles, you will
find the soothing properties of
ResinoI Ointment quick to relieve
and heal the disorder. Apply free
Iy-no part too delicate, no sur
face too irritated for it's healing
medication. Resinol Soap for the
daily toilet keeps the skin soft and
clear. Resinol products at all
druggists.
SAMPLE FREE:-Write today co
Resyaol, Dept AK, Baltimore Md
Evening star., 1931-11-26
3,91S,526 Live in Cuba.

HAVANA, November 26 (P).-Secre-
tary of Justice Octavio Averhoff yester-
day informed the cabinet that, except
for rectif1cation of errors, Cuba's fourth
census is complete.
The persons enumerated up to yester-
day totaled 3,918,526.
Evening star., 1931-11-26

The word admiral came from the
Arabic Emil el Bagh," or Lord of the
Sea.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-07-16

Mrs. w. r. Goudy Of Seaforth was
a visitor in Redwood Falls, Monday.
! Miss Ruth Larson Of Tracy, Wis
tied Miss Ferne Farnsworth Mon
day. rsgg
Mr.. and Mrs. L. e. Backer. were
recent visitors at Cherokee and Mar
Gus, Iowa. gg5sss
You can get genuine Master
Liquid Hog Tonic at Sward- Kemp
Drug Co. 2-1t
Ira R. Rogers and Dan McCorquo-
dale went to Excelsior Saturday
where they spent the day fishing.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Anderson of
Belview are the parents of daughter
ter born Sunday, July II, at the Red
wood Falls hospital.
Clerk of Court w. G. Weldon has
received an application for a mar
riage license this week from Charles
F. Knutson and Kathryn Harrington.
Redeem Jo-Cur Wave Set Radio
Certificates at Sward-Kemp Drug
Co. 2-1t
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Radtke and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. August
Kraemer and family went to Green
Lake Saturday to spend the week
end.
A new style Gillette Razor with
package of 10 blades-at Sward-
Kemp Drug Co. 2-1t
Mrs. L. o. Bunge entertained nine
boys on Tuesday afternoon in hon.
or of her son, Roberts ninth birth
day. The boys enjoyed games and
luncheon was served at nine
o'clock. Mrs. Geo. Patton and Mrs.
Atkinson and children were guests
from Redwood Falls.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-07-16

John II. Roth Of Lamberton was q
business visitor here Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. v. Boudreau are the
parents Of a daughter born Sunday,
July IL.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carson Rote and
daughter Helen were visitors in Min
neapolis last Friday.
: DR.. Hess Fly Killer and Repell-
ant Results Guaranteed - SIPS per
gallon Sward-Kemp Drug Co. 2-1t
Nels Matson of Erwin, South Da-
kota who had spent the week at the
home Of Mrs. A. N. Falk, left Tues
day for his home.
Mrs. Walter Mertz and her grand
son Warren Virgins went to Mime
apolis Sunday where they are spend
ing the week with Mr.. and Mrs. ].
w. Virgins.
Get rid of Corns and Cal1ouses
with "Acnoid"- at Sward- Kemp
Drug Co. 2-1t
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Barnum and
daughter Mildred and Mrs. Ward
Clark went to Minneapolis Sunday
where they visited with Mr.. Clark
who has been patient at Univer-
sity hospital for some time. Mr..
Clark is much improved and expects
to return home in the near future.
The Redwood Township Farmers
club met at the L. @. Bunge home
last Friday night with good at
tendance. Hon. Frank Clague gave
an interesting and instructive talk,
Mrs. w. R. Goudy and Helen Smith
gave readings which We're greatly
enjoyed and the well-known saxo-
phone quartet from Redwood Falls
gave several selections.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-13
By FRANK WELLER

WASHINGTON. May 13-- Not since late 1920 has the farmer sold and bought on the same price level. and the ten years maladjustment, economists say, is largely responsi- ole for the nations lack of eco homie stability
 The handicap under which the farmer labors is graphically shown in recent tabulation by the de- partment of agriculture showing that the prices of farm products are now 10 per cent below the pre- war level, while the prices of the things the farmer buys are 8 per cent above that level.
 Forty millions of the American population depend on the soil for a livelihood and the decree of pros- perity enjoyed by agriculture still
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-13
DYKES RECLAIM FERTILE LANDS
 ON RIO CRANDE
Task of Com pie ting Big Project Will Take
 Four Years

ALBUQUERQUE, N. M, May 13 "A $1O,OO0 ,0O0 harness is being put upon the Rio Grande and it's tribu- taries to reclaim thousands of acres of fertile land to safe guard New Mexico's largest city against flood.
 The project takes in district 150 miles along the Rio Grande and 50 miles north and 100 miles south of Albuquerque.
 Within it are six Indian pueblos with population of 5000 and a land ownership of 23,000 acres. Congress appropriated more than $1 ,50O,OO0 to take care of the h. dians' taxation.
 Take Four Years
 The task of forcing the Rio Grande back in its banks will take four years. In addition to the con- struction of 400 miles of levees and parallel drainage ditches, the un- dertaking contemplates 5l0 miles of irrigation ditches, four diversion dams and a storage dam.
 For years the flooded Rio Grande has SO filled it's bed with silt that in places the river is higher than the surrounding territory. In 1929 flood waters came to the outskirts of Albuquerque A hastily con- structed sand bag levee saved the downtown district from inunda- ton.
 Build Storage Dam
 The levees are 10 feet high and 50 feet wide at the base. To relieve a water shortage south of Albu- querque during the summer months when irrigation water is most needed, storage dam is to be built on the Rio Chama, tributary to the boundary stream 80 miles north of Albuquerque. In flood time It will store the water.
 The dam will be ITS feet high, 1900 feet long and 600 feet wide at the base. It will impound 100000 acre feet of water.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-13
IS BEING CHOSEN
 BY FRENCHMEN
Paul Doumer Leads on First Ballot-Second Vote
 Be Taken Tonight
BULLETIN-PARIS, May 13. Paul Doumer, aged "A years, President of the Senate, was to- night elected President of the French Republic.

VERSAILLES, France, May 13.- Deputies and Senators of the French Parliament, in a joint as- sembly, gathered in the Congress sional Hall of the Versailles Palace at 8 o'clock this morning to elect a President, the third of the French Republic.
 The voting will be by secret bal lot.
 Aristide Briand, Minister of For eign Affairs, and Paul Doumer, President of the Senate, are the leading candidates.
 Doumer led on the first ballot.
 The second ballot, on which an election is expected, is not expect ed before o'clock tonight.