davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1931-12-04
Tomato Juice Becomes
A Popular Beverage

Americans who have become to-
matO-juice conscious in the last two
or three years should bear in mind
certain simple facts when purchas-
| ing this popular beverage, says J.
w. Sale, of the Federal Food and
Drug Administration. The produc-
tion of tomato juice and number
of so-called cocktails" made from
it has increased amazingly in the
last year or two and now there are
score of firms Offering these pro-
ducts for sale.
Playing upon the fact that the
American consumer is greatly con-
Germ about his vitamins, IA few man
ufacturers have made absurd claims
concerning the vitamin content of
their tomato-juice product, says Mr..
Sale. Statements such as "Tich in
vitamins" or contains all the vita
Minis" are considered by Federal
food officials as misleading and
therefore illegal under the law.
Neither tomato juice nor tomato
juice cocktails contains all the vita
Minis. When making vitamin claims,
the manufacturer, if he is to Oper-
ate legally, must restrict his claims
to those particular vitamins which
are actually present in significant
amounts. Fresh, ripe tomatoes con-
tain Vitamins A, 3, and C. but the
extent to which these vitamins are
present in the juice depends upon
the methods used in its preparation.
According to Mr.. Sale, the Gov
ernment recently seized an inter-
state shipment of tobato juice which
was found to be short weight. Buy
ers should read the quantity-of-con-
tents statement, required by the law
to be printed on the label, so as not
to be deceived into purchasing less
than they should get for their mon
ey.
Canned tomato juice is officially
defined as "the unconcentrated pas
teurized product consisting of the
pulp, expressed from ripe tomatoes
with or without the application of
heat, and with or without the addi-
Milford chronicle., 1931-12-04
CLIFTON'S CORNER
Near LeWes)

Jake Vessels entertained several
of his friends on Thanksgiving Day
to a duck dinner.
Myers Vessels has returned home
to Chester after several days vaca-
tion.
William Clifton, Clarence Vessels
aid Myers Vessels all made round
trip to Chester last Friday Myers
had to go through examinaLion, IN
go back to work Monday last. lie
works in the Ford plant.
Anna Hazard and Elizabeth Me-
gee were home for Thanksgiving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Mcgee spent
Thanksgiving with relatives near
Laurel
Mr.. and Mrs. John King. William
King and family called on Heury
King and family thanksgiving.
Several around here are busy
making holly wreaths.
w. W. Clifton and family called
on Raymond Hill Sunday night.
There is some change in the wea-
thef now.
When Christmas comes we expect
it will look like it.
Beef is still plentiful in this part
of Sussex.
John Wyatt and family have NOV
ed from near Nassau to the Cooper
Harris place. He has not got such a
large family-only thirteen in the
family now-part of them are mar
ried and off to themselves.
Milford chronicle., 1931-12-04
CAREYS

The farmers in this vicinity were
very glad to welcome the rain of the
past few days.
Miss Ocilee Pusey of Wilmington
| spent the weekend with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Pusey and
, family.
Mr.. AMI Mrs. Arthur Hall enter
tanned on Thanksgiving Day, Mr..
and Mrs. Harley Mitchell, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Hall, Mr.. and Mrs. AL
ton Moore, Mr.. and Mrs. Severn
Hall, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Jones, Mrs.
Alice M. Jones and Miss Hilda Thor
oughgood.
Mr. and Mrs. l.. P. Jones and son
Oliver spent the holidays with Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Breasure.
Barnard Layton is suffering with
sore foot as the result of sticking
nail in it few days ago.
Several from here attended the
revival services at Houston Sunday
evening.
J. w. Messick, Jr., who is attend
ing school in Philadelphia spent the
Thanksgiving holidays with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Messick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Washington Hudson
and family of Georgetown spent
Thursday with Lake Coffin aud fam
lily.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Morris and
two children spent Thanksgiving
with Mrs. Hettie J. Hudson and
grandchildren.
The people in this vicinity are
busily engaged making holly
wreaths.
Services Sunday: Sunday school
1880. Preaching 3 o'clock. Everyone
invited.
Don't forget that good extract of
Vanilla makes better holiday baking
Get it at PettyjOhn's.
Milford chronicle., 1931-12-04

cessful or pleasant. 1t is to be
hoped that you have kept a Polly
anna attitude and carried on with
simple routine things. You are
under the zodiacal sign of Capri
corn. which is ruled by Saturn
(sometimes called the PLANET of
Discipline") and you may find that
this year was more constructive
than you thought. 6once the aspect
has passed.
Being a doer, rather than
dreamer. you will not be seriously
affected by the past year. You are
determined TO get on in the world.
ar5 you undoubtedly will. If you
Milford chronicle., 1931-12-04

tion of salt" Several brands of to-
mato juice manufactured this year
were found to be adulterated with
water.
The manufacturer has a perfect
right to add pure sugar to his tOma-
to juice, says Mr.. Sale, if he declares
the presence of this ingredient in
Milford chronicle., 1931-12-04

come under the Capricorn sign,
you are endowed with commo1
sense. practical ability and u.lend-
ing patience. But guard against
appearing too cold and unsympa
thetic, or developing melancholia
and introspection.
You also have an amazing
amount of stick k-to-it-ive-ness', no
matter what is concerned. You do
not know the meaning of true jeal-
ousy. but as a rule you do UNDER
stand passive resistance. India.
which is ruled by the same sign.
is a striking example OF the great
force of passive resistance.
Milford chronicle., 1931-12-04
A WOman's Club

What is a Woman's Club?" A meet
ing ground
For those of purpose, great and
broad and strong,
Whose aim is in the stars, who ever
long
TO make the listening world re-
sound
With sweeter music, freer tones.
A place where kindly, lifting words
are said,
And kindlier deeds are done.
Where hearts are fed where wealth
of brain
For poverty atones; where hand
grasps hand,
And souls find touch with souls.
West Virginia Federation of
WCmen's Clubs Yearbook.
The Pathfinder
Milford chronicle., 1931-12-04

suitable manner upon the label Of
the can or bottle. Some tomato juice
is filtered. The liquid, then, con
tanning no pulp, is of a yellowish
color. Federal food officials believe
that purchasers are entitled to know
by suitable label statements if the
product is filtered.
Milford chronicle., 1931-12-04
IDEAL GIFT FOR THE BOY

What glorious adventures boys
between the ages of ten and twenty
have reading THE AMERICAN
BOY-YOUTH'S COMPANION! AS
if by magic, this well-known maya
zine carries boys to distant parts of
the world, introduces them to
strange people, lets them expert
ence queer customs and revel in the
adventures of foreign lands.
In a single issue, boy will battle
the frozen NOrthland with sled and
dog team, cross Indian-haunted
plains in a prairie schooner, zoom
over war-torn lands in an army
plane or on dangerous routes with
a U. S. mail pilot, hunt wild aIi-
mails in Africa atop the swaying
back of an elephant, go cruising in
battleship, fight Arab raiders with
the Foreign Legion and participate
in many other thrilling experiences
that come to readers of THE AMER
ICAN BOY-YOUTH'S COMPAN-
ION.
It is such experiences as these
that sharpen boys wits, kindle his
Imagination, strengthen his charac-
ter, develop his understanding of
the world in which he lives and of
the people that inhabit it. Here, in
deed, is the ideal gift for that boy in
whom you are interested-that son,
nephew, cousin, neighbOr, or per-
haps, the son of a business assOci-
ate. An attractive gift card bearipg
your name will be sent to the boy
if you request it with your order.
Then every time the mailman brings
the magazine to his door, the boy
will think of you gratefully.
Subscription prices are only $500
for one year and $500 for three
years. Mail your order direct to THE
AMERICAN BOY-YOUTH'S COM
PANION, $50 w. Lafayette Blvd,
Detroit, Michigan. Service on your
will start with which
ever issue you specify. 1t
Milford chronicle., 1931-12-04

Whenever practicable, gather
mummified fruits left in the orchard
and burn or bury them, or plow un-
der deeply before buds open in the
spring: These dried-up fruits carry
disease spores, especially the spor-
es of brown rot, and they may
spread diseases next spring.
Milford chronicle., 1931-12-04

Students of the College of New
York want a peace department es-
tablished in the school. How would
this affect the foot ball team?
Milford chronicle., 1931-12-04

We think we are smart, but not
one in a hundred can go out in the
woods and name ten trees or plants
correctly.-Florida Times Union.
Milford chronicle., 1931-12-04

All spiders are short-sighted.
The Washington times., 1931-04-13
NURSING UNITS
FACE SHIFTS

The transfer of some Of the
present activities of privately
conducted public health nursing
organizations to avoid duplca-
ton of efforts is recommended
in a report by the Interpretation
committee of the health commit
tee of the Washington Council
of Social Agencies, under whose
auspices a survey Of health con-
ditions in washington was made
by the American Public Health
Association.
In this section of the report,
which has just been completed,
the activities of the Instructive
Visiting Nurse Society, Child
Welfare Society, Association for
the Prevention Of tuberculosis,
and the Prenatal Service of Co
lumbia Hospital are considered.
While the report states the
work Of these various organiza-
tions is competent, needed and
thorough, it believes that their
value can be materially increased
through better coordination with
the District Health Department
and the medical profession.
1t is recommended hospitals
and clinics make increased use
of the visiting nurse service. It
also advises the establishment of
SubStations at strategic points.
The Washington times., 1931-04-13
GUARD PLANES
IN MAY TESTS
Times Staff Photo

Ninety-five National Guard
airplanes Of the combat type will
participate in the demonstration
of 672 service planes over the
Eastern section of the United
States, May Is to 81, according
to orders issued at the War De-
partment yesterday.
Under provisions Of the five
year building program for the
Army Air Service, the National
Guard planes are a part of the
regular service and can be called
into use at any time.
This, however, will mark the
first time that the National
Guard planes have been put to a
practical test under the program.
The ships will proceed from
Dayton to Philadelphia, New
York, Chicago, and Washington,
Stimulating air attacks at each
point.
The Washington times., 1931-04-13

| who write the best essays IN their
particular grades.
Twelve second prizes, bronze
medals also designed like the
grand prize, will be awarded to
the students who write the second
best essays in their respective
grades.
Contest Starts April 20
Thus two students in each of
the IL grades of the school sys-
tenn will win one of the lesser
medals, while all will be COM
petitors for the grand prize. In
addition certificates of honor will
be awarded for the best class
essay in each grade of each
school, except where an essay
wins one of the medals in which
event the certificate will be
awarded for the second-best essay
in the particular class.
The contest will start Monday,
April 20, and will end ON Friday,
May Is. The contest will be
brought to conclusion three days
before the close of the cleanup
campaign.
Each essay must be written on
the subject, "Beautifying Wash
ington For 1882" and must con-
form with the rules of the con-
test.
Length To Be Limited
While the maximum length of
the essays have been fixed at 300
words it has been arranged so
that teachers in the primary
grades may set a maximum to
correspond with the age of their
students and proficiency in En-
gliSh composition. Since all eS-
says will be judged according to
grade this is believed to be an
equitable arrangement.
The preliminary judging in the
contest will be done by the
teachers and principals Of the
respective schools, and a group
of leading educators will consider
the 120 best essays left after the
preliminary judging is completed.
Plans for the presentation of
the grand prize, the first and sec
Ond prize medals and the honor
certificates have not as yet been
completely worked out, but it is
likely that they will be formally
awarded at the commencement
exercises in each of the schools.
Essays to be Published
In addition The Times will pub
lish each of the medal-winning
essays.
Mr.. Delano and George j.
The Washington times., 1931-04-13
Irish Writer GiUen
Ri0ht to Enter u. s

Miss Ella Young, Irish writer
Of children's stories, has been
granted a visa to enter the United
States after being held up at
Victoria, B. c., for several weeks,
the State Department announced
TODAY
The Washington times., 1931-04-13
BANDITS MAKE
GOOD ESCAPE

The two bandits who made
their escape from the Marlboro
bank Thursday afternoon after
their leader had been killed have
escaped from this part of vhe
country, Sheriff w. Curtis Hop
kins, of Prince Georges county,
and Washington detectives be-
neve.
Lookouts have been broadcast
throughout the country.
washington police arrested Mrs.
Mary Ann Hayes, widow of "Big
Joe" Hayes, the bandit leader who
was shot to death, but she in
sisted that she knew nothing of
her husbands criminal career,
Police have received an anony-
nous tip giving the names Of two
notorious criminals as the other
members Of the gang.
The Washington times., 1931-04-13
v. Y. Society Offers
Orchestra, SiHlqerS

The Little Symphony Orchestra
and the male Glee Club Of the
University Of Rochester will give a
concert and dance at the Willard
Hotel at $50 o'clock tonight un'
der the auspices Of the New York
State Society.
The orchestra consists of men
of the Eastman School Of Music
of the university, and the Glee
Club of 80 voices, is selected from
the Colleges of Arts and Sciences
The college dance orchestra.
which travels with the musical
clubs, will provide the music for
the dance.
The Washington times., 1931-04-13
2DEAD, z HURT
TRAFFIC TOLL
Of WEEKEND
Wife of Lawyer Is Victim;
Sales Manager Is Killed
When Machine Overturns

Two persons were killed and
IL others injured in automobile
accidents in Washington and
nearby Maryland and Virginia
over the weekend.
Mrs. Florence Greenberg, 40,
wife Of Louis Greenberg, local
attorney, was instantly killed yes
terday when an automobile on
the Williamsburg highway, eight
miles south Of Richmond, Va,
crashed into q telegraph pole.
Four other passengers, all Wash
ingtOnians, were injured.
A. Bernard England, 28-year-old
sales manager of the Diplomatic
Coffee Company Of Silver Spring,
Md, was pinned under his auto
mobile when it overturned on
Georgia Avenue extended in
Maryland early yesterday.
He died a short while later
at Walter Reid Hospital.
Sleep Is Blamed
Mr.. England, police said, was
returning from a dance at Glen
wood, Md, and it is believed his
automobile went out Of control
when he fell asleep.
Others injured in the crash
which caused the death Of Mrs.
Greenberg were her husband,
Louis Greenberg, 2619 University
Pl. N. W.; Adolph Greenberg, II
year-old son Of the couple; Mrs.
w. G. Meiman, 1903 Sixteenth st.
N. w., and her brother, Milton
Conn, also an attorney, 2619
University Pl. N. w.
Mr.. Conn was operating the
automobile, police were told. It
is understood that he attempted
to pass two other machines and
was forced from the road. All
occupants were treated for severe
cuts and bruises.
Seven Others Hurt
Seven persons were injured in
two crashes on Rhode Island Ave
nue. Northeast late Saturday
night. In one accident, a ma
chine operated by Clarence Bache,
1000 Twenty-second st. N. W.,
crashed into a pole. In the other
accident, an automobile operated
by A. T. Lewis, 1888 F st. N. E.,
became wedged between a pole
and a sand car. The sand car
was derailed.
The Washington times., 1931-04-13
Times Essay Contest to Spur Cleanup
For Washington Bicentennial
Photo by International

Adams, executive secretary of the
cleanup committee, have defined
the kind of work which can be in
cluded under the subject Of the
essay. They have decreed that
public works may not be included,
They list building projects particu'
larly, pointing out that with the
big federal building program now
under way many children might
be tempted to write about these
improvements.
Mr.. Adams points out that the
slogan TO the campaign is "Clean
Up For 1882" and that the four
weeks of the campaign have been
SO designated that each has a
slogan as follows: April 20 to n.
paint Up; April ~ to May 4,
Elk Up; May 4 to IL, plant
Up"
Beauty To Be Keynote
Just as the essay contest will
stress the Identification of Wash.
ington for 1892, the campaign
committee is emphasizing that
feature of the campaign. It's Off
cial bulletin states:
"The Clean Up Campaign this
year is to be WashingtOn'S
dressing up for the bicentenniaI
party. We must not forget
that visitors are coming, and
that these same visitors, coun-
trymen Of ours, have it within
their power to make of Wash
ingtOn the greatest city in the
world"
The rules for the essay contest
will be published in tomorrow's
issue of The Washington Times.
The Washington times., 1931-04-13
ROBBER ELUDES
POLICE, FLEES
WITH S4OO
Official Compelled to Open
Safe; Bag Full Of Money Is
Overlooked As Thug Bolts

FREDERICK, Md, April ia
lone robber armed with a pistol
last night entered the Tivo1
Theater here and held up Craw-
ford Rhodes, assistant manager,
and forced him to hand over
part of the days receipts.
The robbery occurred a short
time after the theater had closed
for the night. The assistant man
ager was alone in the office.
When the bandit entered he de-
manded that Rhodes open the
large safe and turn over all
money in it.
Rhodes complied with the re-
quest and handed him a sack
containing about $400. A larger
sack containing more money was
overlooked by the hold-up man
who, becoming frightened when
a ventilator on the office made
a rumbling noise, backed from
the office still covering the as
SiStant manager.
It is believed that the man es-
capped from Frederick in a car
bearing District tags as a ma
chine had been seen parked rear
the side entrance of the theater
short time before the robbery.
The Washington times., 1931-04-13
Girls Rights Topic
OF HOLUard Historian

DR.. Charles H. Wesley, head of
the department of history at
Howard University, who has just
returned to this country from
England where he has spent a
year in research work, spoke at
the morning services at Metropoli.
tan A. M. z. Church yesterday.
The services were observed as
girls day and his subject was
''The Rights Of a Girl"
The Washington times., 1931-04-13

CONTINUED From Page 13)
the student whose essay is ad-
judged to be the best written in
the contest. Then there will be
- first prizes, silver medals de-
signed like the grand prize, which
will be presented to the students
The Washington times., 1931-04-13
Rockville DriUer
Fined for Errors

ROCKVILLE, Nd, April 13.-
Leon Shields was given his choice
of paying a fine of 500 and
costs or serving 80 days in jail
for operating an automobile after
his license had been revoked by
Judge Charles w. Woodward in
police court here, where Shields
pleaded guilty.
The Washington times., 1931-04-13
FOOte Death Delays
PGrtY at ShOrehan1

The Woman's Auxiliary of the
District of Columbia Medical So
ciety has postponed the card
party which was to have been
given tomorrow afternoon at the
Shoreham Hotel until Monday,
April q, owing to the death of
DR.. John Foote, who was presi-
dent of the medical society last
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-14
SHANNON & LUCHS
RECOMMEND

RECOMMEND
PARK TOWER,
1 244O 10th st.
Room and Bath to
Rooms. 2 Baths and Porch.
Telephone Switchboard.
RefriE sfti oo on House e0 cuprent.
Manager on Premises.
1921 KALoRAMA RID.
Rm M0ri pn A eoFf Rt 2 Sna Bath to
R .H0 os az and LIZ, z Baths 5a
eystor. Is.ePhSne co SsIyiisiea
Refrigeration on House Current.
Manager on Premises.
1885 10th ST. NV.
3 Rooms, Bath and Porch. $1,000.
Refrigeration on House Current.
THE RADNoR.
s9O1 10th st. NV.
Rooms, Bath and Porch. S95 90.
Refrigeration on House Current.
Elevator.
600 10Th ST. NV.
Room, Kit. and Bath,
S37.50 to $500.
Refrigeration on House Current.
Switchboard and Elevators.
Manager on Premises.
e10o + ST. NV.
RIM, Din. Ale, Kit. Bath,
2 Rms. DIN. Ale. Kit. & Bath.
Refrigeration on House Current.
$500 to $3.50.
1921 BELMONT ST. NV.
RIM, Din. Ale, Kit, Bath. $500
2 Rms, Din. Ale, Kit. Bath. $500
THE WILSON.
1905 Harvard 81. NV.
4 Rooms and Bath, 355 90.
Refrigeration to Be Installed.
17I7 COLUMBIA RID. NV.
! Room, Kitchen and Bath. $4,000
Refrigeration on House Current.
3222 WISCONSIN AVE.
Near Macomb ST.
Rooms, Kitchen and Bath. $3.50
1927 M ST. NV.
/ Room, Din. Ale. Kit. and Bath, $40.
THE POWERS,
1A17 Mass. Ave. Sc.
4 Rooms and Bath, $35.
SHANNON: &.LUCHSI
MdnGotn0 Agents
1885 X st. Ma. 23l5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-14
CTORY OF UNFURNISEIED APARTMENTS
Tow ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Attractive apt. of rec. hall, three rooms,
and elevator service. Only minutes walk
to most Govt. depts business section, stores,
theaters, etc. Rental only $b2.60. Apply
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-14
THE MONTERREY

Cor. Conn. Ave. & Porter 81
Now Is the time for an apaftmant
with q PORCH.
Attractive apartments exclusive
neighborhocd. corner building, elevator,
Frigtdaire on house current
and rooms. kitchen and BATH.
See resident manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-14
The MelwOOd
10O3 RiItmore ST,

I room, Kitchen and bath. -. $500
! room, kischenette, dineGte and
rooms. Kitchen and bath. $3.50
All-night elevator service. Switch
board. Frigidaire. Convenient to
movies. schoolS and churches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-14
"I46S HARVARD ST.S
"s126 18Th ST NV "

4 rooms and bath, 2 open freplacea,
porch. Frigidaire on house current.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-14

Exceptional apartments in IN e.
elusive locality.
rooms, kitchen and bath S4Tso. ts2.10
Frigidaire on house current. Red-
dent manager. Building entirely rene
waited,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-14

Semi studio apartments. Unusual
value, desirable location Just OF Conn.
ave. q. Z. refrig,; elevator.
2 rooms, rec. hall. kit, bath. .$bS.eO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-14
a1aaI EIICLm ST.

Near Central High School.
3 rooms, kit, bath. /. . so and $3.50
Some apis. have porches. Apis. new.
~ decorated. Electric refrigeration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-14

1923 BELMONT ST. NV.
/ room, kitchen, din. and bath. $3.50
room, kit, din, Murphy bed.
bath ................... .$oo.UU
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-14
THE KNoWLTON

In KaloramA Heights.
Apartments Of 2. and rooms.
kitchen and bath 24-hour elevator
and switchboard service. General Elee-
trio RefrigeratorS. See Resident Man
agef.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-14
THE APARTMENTS OFFERED HERE
REPRESENT UNUSUAL VALUES -.
2131 o ST. NV.
A. nnAnA ni..An

Electrolux Refrigeration
Unusually Large, Bright Rooms.
/ room. kit, alcove. bath. $3.50
2 rooms, kit, hall, bath. . 47.S0
8 rooms, kit, hall, bath. .$47.50 to sos
Resident Manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-14
THE LINDBERGH"

roo Mass. Ave.
Convenient Location.
I and rooms. kitchenettes. dinettes
and baths. showers. Frigidaire on
house current. Resident mane ger. "a
hour elevator and switchboard service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-14
Offering for your consideration
the FOLLOWING selected apartments
VERY REASONABLE RENTALS
CATHEDRAL MANSIONS SOUTH

2sO0 Conn. Ave.
Spacious apartments Of 1, 2, 3 and
( rooms and bath. with foyers and
large closets. Price range, &45, $50, $50,
$50 and &135. Electric Refrigeration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-14
ssPrLHAM COTTRT9s

"PELHAM COURTS"
2lI5 p st. NV.
One square from Dupont Circle; con
venient to downtown. / room and
bath, room. kitchen and bath. 8
rooms. kitchen and bath, roofn1,
kitchen and bath. Frigidatre on house
current.