davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1931-03-27

have been advancing during the
past two weeks.
Apple Market Strengthens
Advances of about 10 cents per
bushel were quite general at apple
shipping points east to west. Ship
ments continue in moderate volume.
About 40 per cent of the cars mov-
ing out of New York producing sec
tiOns are for export trade and de-
mand continues good for American
apples in foreign markets. Domestic
trade is considered to be improving
slightly and dealers in producing
sections report they are unable to
obtain fruit at recent market levels
On account of the firm position taxi
EN- by holders. No. l Baldwins
Milford chronicle., 1931-03-27

brought $1.6O to $1.65 in the Roches-
ter district compared with $1.6O the
middle of March and with $1.4O to
$1.50 early in the month. Apple sup
plies are moderate in most of the
large cities but light in Philadelphia
and general demand is fairly good.
New York Greetings advanced 81
per barrel at New York. They still
hold at $3.50 to SIS in Washington.
Pennsylvania Greetings sold at
$3.50 in Philadelphia. New York Nc
Intosh advanced so cents in New
York. Spys sold at Sc. Eastern
Staymans ranged S1.5O to $1.75 per
bushel in Philadelphia, Pittsburgh,
and Washington. ROmes and Black
Twigs brought $l.4O to $3.50
Milford chronicle., 1931-03-27
SENSIBLE rood FOR FOOL'S DAY

On April 1st, that day dedicated to
joke-makers, pranksters and char
ming FOOLS" many countries have a
special dish they serve in celebra-
tiOn of this mad holiday. In Holland,
Hans and Getel demand pickled her
ring ON April LIST; i'm France, spe-
cial soup known as Jean Pota2e is
served; in Germany Hans Wurst
forms the traditional dish, ana in
England, John Bull sits down to Il
hearty bite of Jack PUDDING.
Here in America. we have no Spe-
cial dish with which to celebrate
the holiday that originated back IN
the time of the Romans. and reach
ed it's height i'm the Middle Ages.
when the Court testers made it their
own twenty-four hours. But one can
ALWAYS be different, and April Fools
Dav presents a splendid opportunity
TO assemble some foods that are
sensible. SO try these dishes, which
are far more practical than amy
prank by the same name and the
Joke won't be on anybody!
Sensible dishes are wholesome;
they are suited to the individual
budget. But for all that, they
needn't be lacking in what Lasses
for "chic" in the culinary world.
Premiere of all sensible dishes, full
filling all these qualifications, is our
old standby Cornstarch Pudding or
Blanc Mango" It's cost IS 50 small
as to make it almost negligible and
there are dozens of variations to
keep il recurringly interesting. Cook
il thoroughly, flavor it properly and
you'll change your mind about its
being uninterestinS!
Milford chronicle., 1931-03-27

spoon salt with 215 cups of the milk
and scalding, before adding corn
starch and milk mixture and pro-
ceeding as before Serve with whip
ped cream. For jelly Pudding: cut
nodded gelatme or fruit Favored
jelly into cubes and set around blanc
mango, serving with milk. For Sum
dae Pudding: Make a sauce by heat
ing "A cup cream to u cup corn
syrup in any favorite flavor, bring
to boil, add mtmeats and pour over
pudding. For Date Blame Manse:
Arrange pitted pasteurized dates on
top the nodded puddings, IN semi
circle, or chop and add after remoY-
ing from fire.
Milford chronicle., 1931-03-27
g o o o o o. o o o
WINTER OPENS A DOOR

0 The fields take on their wait
0 ing look,
o The trees stand listening
o AS if to hear far, far away
o The first faint steps Of
o Spring,
o Tiptoeing through the opened
o door
o Winter now leaves aswing.
o Under the frozen sod the
o roots,
o Long locked in slumber
o deep,
o Begin to grope and stretch
o about
o TO arouse them out of sleep;
o And furry catkins timidly
o Forth from their shelter
o peep.
o Pale sunlight casts a warmer
o glow,
o The shadows are less gray.
q The fairy icing of the frost
o More quickly melts away
o And oh, my heart is glad! /
o heard
0 A robins note today!
0 Maize V. Caruthers
g o o O 0 0 o o o 0 0 o 30 o
Milford chronicle., 1931-03-27
GRANDPA WAYBACK SAYS

Nero may have fiddled while Rome
burned but he didn't chew the rag
about prohibition while people star
we'd.
The deeper some people sink into
debt the higher they hold their
heads.
No wife will admit that her self
made husband is worth a dime un-
less she claims credit for remodel
ing him.
Milford chronicle., 1931-03-27
E5ll1
Basic Recipe for cornstarch Pudding

Basic Recipe for Cornstarch Pudding
Az tablespoons corn starch
3M cups milk
1-3 cup sugar
a teaspoon salt
teaspoon vanilla
Mix cornstarch TO smOOt paste
with one-half cup milk. Scald rest
of milk; add sugar, salt, and corn
starch, stirring constantly. Cover
and cook in top of double boiler for
20 minutes until thick and smooth.
Remove from fire; add llavOring and
pour into mold. Chill. serve cold
with chocolate or fruit sauce and
whipped cream.
Milford chronicle., 1931-03-27
9E:sl9
THE UNDERcRUsr

A crisp brown undercrust, even
in a moist pie is easily made-if you
know how. Just bake the crust. first
by lining one pan with the dought
and pacing another pan of same
size on top to prevent shrinking dur
ing baking. The liquid filling may
soak a little into undererust during
baking but crust will never be sosgy.
Try this for custard and pumpkin
pies.
Milford chronicle., 1931-03-27
G5L@lG
THE JANus.FAcED FRUIT CUP

THE JANUS-FAC FRUIT CUP
Our old healthful friend, fruit
cup, is just like the Roman God,
Janus, who faced both ways, mas
much as it may be used with equal
success for either the first course or
the last course. Each season die
tates what will go into this popular
dish. The Winter Cup must utilize
the fruits readily available in the
cold months. An ideal combination
for six servings is l banana, cubed
and marinated, ~ quartered dates.
3 sliced oranges, u cup cocoanut,
maraschinO cherries and table
spoons of the cherry liquor.
Milford chronicle., 1931-03-27
Gfs=1n
BEAUTY FROM THE KITCHEN

The very ideal Beauty experts
are advising the use of one of our
old ingredient stand-bys as an aid
to beautiful eyebrows. Cornstarch,
the very same that we use in our
gravies, puddings and cakes, is
made into a thick paste with a lit
tie cold water and applied to the
eyebrows as help in training them
to lie in straight even line.
Milford chronicle., 1931-03-27
GI@::=1G9
LONE A PENNY"

'ONE a PENNY
"One a penny, two a penny-Hot
Cross Bunsi" Good Friday ap-
proaches, and with it the traditional.
Hot Cross Bun. Get your recipe
ready. or try this tested method OF
making this historical bread.
Hot Cross Buns
egg
, tablespoons corn oil
a cup sugar
y yeast cake
a cup ukewarm water
cup scalded milk
cups flour
! tablespoon salt
V cup seeded rasns
Beaten egg and frosting
Beat egg slightly, stir in Oil, ana
add sugar. Dissolve yeast cake IN
lukewarm water. Add scalded milk
to egg mixture, and when luke
warm, and dissolved yeast. TO this
add mixed and sifted dry ingredi-
ents, and quartered raisins. Cover
and let rise over night. shape III
forms of large biscuits. place III
oiled pan one inch apart, let rise.
Brush over with beaten egg, and
Milford chronicle., 1931-03-27
eL=lD
Pimiento croauettes

cups cooked rice
, cup milk
tablespoons butter
4 tablespoon flour
teaspoon salt
egg
] @ on can pimicntoeS
Melt butter, add flour, blend and
add milk. Cook until thick. Add
salt, rice, beaten egg and chopped
pimiento. Cool. Shape in cylinders.
Roll in bread crumbs, Fry in deep
corn oil hot enough to brown a piece
of bread in 40 seconds. II crOquet-
teS.
Milford chronicle., 1931-03-27
e4t==e5
spooNFuLs OF ENERGY

Breakfasters who need energy
for the days mol and toil' have
found new way to help them get
it. On their morning breakfast
fruit--thOse big strawberries or that
tree-ripened grapefruit-they are
sprinkling generous amounts OF
dextrose! Dextrose is, of course,
pure refined sugar made from corn.
Milford chronicle., 1931-03-27
GE1G9

PREVENTS BOILING OVER
70 prevent the contents of the
fruit tart from running over into
the oven, mix Oa little cOrnstarch
with the sugar in mixing. This
thickens the juice and prevents If
from boiling over.
Milford chronicle., 1931-03-27
9CI2
Variations

For Golden Pudding: Beat two egg
yolks into hot pudding after it is re-
moved from fire. For COcOanut Pud-
ding: Fold in two beaten egg whites,
after removing from fire. and add !
cup shredded cocoanut, or colored
cOcoanut frostettes. For Chocolate
Pudding: Use basic recipe, mixing 3
squares melted chocolate and a iea-
Milford chronicle., 1931-03-27
WHATS NEW 2"

Among the new wrinkles" in
recipes going the rounds just now
are: Bagdad Cream Pulfs, Grape
juice Applesauce, irish Kisses, En-
ergy Salad, Cinnamon Apples and
Pimiento Croquettes. How many Of
these can you make?
Milford chronicle., 1931-03-27

bake in hot oven, 45O'F. 20 minutes
Cool and make a cross on top of
each bun with frosting made by mix
ing confectioner's sugar with water.
Milford chronicle., 1931-03-27
World Metropolis

New York is the largest Negro,
Irish, Jewish and Italian city in the
world.-COllier's Weekly.
Milford chronicle., 1931-03-27
Cupid's Opportunity

Only GO per cent Of our pOpula-
ton of marriageable age is married.
-C Golfers Weekly.
Milford chronicle., 1931-03-27
ruit Coffee Cake


cups -four
y teaspoon salt
( tablespoons baking powder
tablespoons sugar
tablespoons corn oil
Y to ! cup milk
- cup paSteuriZcd dates
4 cup nutmcatS
a cup butter
!. cup brown sugar
3 tablespoons flour
p teaspoon cinnamon
Mix and sift -four, salt, baking
powder and sugar. Stir in oil and
milk to make Il stiff batter. Spread
mixture about p inch thick in Il
shallow pan. Press sliced dates and
nuts into surface of the cake. Bake
in fairly hot oven (4000F) for 20
minutes; then spread with remain
ing ingredients which have been
rubbed together Return to the oven
and bake 10 minutes longer.
G-9
Frizzled Beef
q H. dried beef
3 tablespoons corn oil
Pepper
2 tablespoons corn starch
cups milk
Tear beef into pieces. Heat corn
oil in frying pan; add pepper; cook
beef in il few minutes. Sprinkle
with COnstarch and cook min
utes, stirring we'll Add milk and
stir until it boils. Boil , minutes.
Add salt if necessary. Serve as en-
tree or main luncheon dish.
Milford chronicle., 1931-03-27
Backache
Leg Pains

If Getting Up Nights, Backaches
frequent day calls, Leg Pains, Nerv-
ousness, or Burning, due to function
tions' makes you feel tired, depressed
and discouraged, try the Cystex Test.
Works fast, starts circulating thru
the system in 15 minutes. Praised by
thousands for rapid and positive ac-
nounced Siss-tex) today, under the
Iron-CIad Guarantee. Must quickly
aIlay these conditions, improve est
ful sleep and energy, or money DacN'
Only GOc at
Pettyiohn's Pharmacy. Milford, Del.
Milford chronicle., 1931-03-27
AND HOW

o ooo 0 o o 90 o 900 0 %
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-09
MIXED TRAIN FAILS
 DEPART THURSDAY

After waiting several hours Thursday for the rotary to get in from Anchorage the project yl sailing of the mixed freight and passenger train was abandoned in the evening and the passen- gers treked back up town, curs- ing a blue streak, for another night of hectic life in Seward.
 The wires were down and when the rotary finally did get in, it was too late to make the start back. There had been a snow slide at Mile 49, which took the rotary 30 minutes to nego- tiate but the old gal came thru with flynig colors; or rather, hissing snow.
 When the train got away this morning she carried on the for ward deck Frank Towle, Game warden TibbS and Henry Lucas, Kenai Lake and way ports, and MT. and Mrs John Nelson for Mile 12 A foot of snow was add ed to the high spots along the line during the nights fur ries.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-09

Join the Cleaning and Pressing Club of the Seward steam Laun- dry: S5 a month entities you to send suit, a dress or hat each week.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-09

HAVE TOU HEARD THE NEW .OKEH" RECORDS at SYLVIA'S? THEY ARE WONDERFUL. s
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-09

Miss Evangeline Swanson and Hugh M Jones of Juneau were united in wedlock in that city last week, chronicles the Empire
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-09
ooks on the last steamer !:

books oil the last steamer.
 The Secret House, by Edgar Wallace; The Man Who Knew, by Edgar Wallace; Tiger Claws, by Frank L. Packard; The ROOT, by Mary Roberts Rinehart The Canary Murder Case, by S- S, Wan Dine; D0wney of the Mount ed, by James B. Hendryx; The Forbidden TraiI, by Honore Will- sie; The Sleeper of the Moonlit Ranges by Edison Marshall; Rocking Moon, KY Barrett Wil- loughby The Valley of the Giants by Pater B Kyne, Out of the Storm by Graca Living ston Hill; AMI the Kings Horses, by Margaret Widdemer. #
 Library hours Monday ard Thursday 2ss p- m.to ALSO N. m. saturday.7to 9 p. m.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-09

Ask about the Seward Steam Laundry Cleaning and Pressing Club. It will pay you.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-09

The BARGAIN TABLE at the Alaska Shop is worth looking over.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-09
THIS gAY IN HISTORY

1793 Fnst balloon ascension in America tnade in Phila delphia.
 1916 Davy's safety-lamp first used in minas
 1881 'TTis saId that Senator Howell and Col Ohlson don't speak to one another now be- yond, 'I pass,' or "I raise you-"
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-09

Join the Cleaning and Pressing Club. S5 per month. Phone the Seward Steam Laundry for de- tails.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-09

Tonight the ghost' stalks at the city hall where the Fire department meets MA its regular monthly session ..AII members are requested to- be on deck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-15

Northern Pacific Railway Company,
Worth Right OF Way. Between
Maudan Street aud First street
1920 1850
northern Pacific Railway Company,
North Right Of Way, Between
washington Street and Man.
dan Street
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-15

STATE or NORTH DAKOTA. county
OF Burletgh. City Of BtsmArck-ss.
The undersigned Carl r Kositzky.
RI Webb. and J: n: Rohsrty. oonsti.
mission Of the City Of Bismarcf. North
Dakota, hereby certify that the fore
going is . complete list Of the pAr~
ttc1lar iots ana parcels Of Land; which
especially benefited by the construc-
ton OF q Storm Sewer. In Sewer I'm.
provement District Number Twenty.
f fEosu Of such such , ety. 4 ; ,sta forth The
by such Improvement and the mount
assessed against each: that the same
is . true and correct assessment Of
c . so4 70 he ' Ssst 9ud Hssea,pe Of ne aSs
majority OF h members Of such Com.
mission; and the special items Of OK.
pense included in such assessment are
are follows, to-wit:
Construction cost ...........$1i,337.O4
Advertising ana expenses 81
b Special Assessment
Date. ted this & = i aais, sss d gsassIs.
CARL +. KosIrxKx.
Chairman:
r. h WEBB,
Member:
J. N. ROHNRTYs
Nembor.
Notice h hereby givon thee "a tha
sist DAY Of Janaasy. issi. g tsn
f No1sS D.Hot g Nj d NET e & sa Il 81
Hall OF such City - AAar objocttone
which may b mado - any AeoaeoUeMt
llssasss:w.ae Il $500 re sers8ss.S ~ ~
bsssS ~ fS {a ~ g xenn,r
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-04-29

Although there close to two
hundred teams in the Times
Baseball Association the entire
outfit viii not swing into action
Saturday. Some of the boys
will have a delayed opening
and begin their festivities next
week. The reason for the tardy
start is because of the shortage
Of umpireS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-04-29
SUBURBAN P | n
TOURNEY ENDS

Tonight the first annual Mary
land-Vireinia suburban bowling
tournament makes its final bow
at Silver Spring, with girls sin
giles and doubles, alongside Of
postponed mems teams, doubles
and singles.
From the results it has been a
very successful tournament. It
brought out unexpected talent.
Stricken, an obscure bowler,
burst into the limelight with a
sparkling 416 set to take the
lead in Class A singles.
Not the least of the brilliant
achievements was a 400 set of
George L. Iseman in the first
nights team rolling.
The Mt. Rainier girls, winning
the first three teams places in
the women's team event, featured
last nights rolling.
The Dixie Pig girls of Mt.
Rainier took first with a 1885,
due mainly to African Carmi-
chaeIs 322 set. compiled with
games of 125. 101 and Sc.
Pop Crawley's girls we're Sec
ond. with 1880, and Mt. Rainier
third, with 1875. Sadie Craw-
ley's 1875 was the highest game
rolled by the girls.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-04-29
Deadne for Times Junior ball Association Entries
Pickups and
PutOutS
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON

BY GEORGE A. SINlFSON
Charlie Bernhard is better
known on the bowling alleys
than the sandlOts. Sylvester
A. Breen and Sam DeVaughan
are names always associated
with the Cardinal A. G. Of
Alexandria. that Il. c. Nc
Kee" entered in the Washing
ton Golf and Country Club
tournament is the former Navy
football star who flattened Op-
posing lines "Sh0rty" Waller
goes back 40 years to recall
WashingtOn's early baseball
days. several American League
players who predicted Joe
Judges end have discovered
their error. sgd Katznell, the
new Times sports writer, man
aged the TateS a few years
back. bowling goes into the
discard within a few weeks. o..
George J. Richardson, Of the
Indian Spring Club, is one Of
the most improved golfers In
the District. Lefty Shields
has returned to town. he was
in charge of the local club
house in 1904 and managed
local sandlot teams that num-
bered such as Shorty Hughes,
Tommy Crooks, Duke Gates.
Ed HandibOe, Tom Cantwell,
Dutch Sterzer. Curley Brown
and others,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-04-29
EXPERT PINNEN
ROLL TONIGHT

The Knights of Columbus and
Electrical leagues bowlers will
take the Lucky Strike mapleways
tonight in the w. c. D. A. tour
nament.
Among some of the crack shoot
ers who appear in the line-ups of
these two leagues are Jack VOL
stenholme, Tony Santini, Joe Null
roe, Joe McGolrick, Harry Nc
Carthy, Larry Fitzgerald, former
D. C. southpaw champion; Rus
sell Van SAINT, Tom McNickle, all
event w. C. D. A. champion in
1925, and Art Kleisath.
Fitzgerald and MulrOe are the
outstanding doubles offering.
Yves wilmer, Fitzgerald, Null
roe, Van SAINT shoot in the sim
giles.
Harry Goebel rolled a 375 to top
the Class A singles last night, with
Treasury's 1891 high in Class A.
teams. Whalley's 378 was respon-
sible. Peoples Barber Shop rolled
in Class C fourth place with 1862,
with Joe FilliuS' 355 high.
Rolling a 1,455 set, the Oriole
pinnettes now hold first place in
Glass C. Lulu McKinney'S 321
took the lead in Class c, while
Mrs. Iseman's 800 was good
enough for second place in
Class B.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-04-29
GOLFER
GIVES SCARE

HOT SPRINGS, Va, April 90.
T. Phillip Perkins. former British
ameteur mpion and the
tournament medalist. was still the
favorite today in the Old Domin-
ion golf championship. But he was
carried to the seventeenth green
in spectacular bout with Samuel
E. Gown, Washington and Lee
collegian, yesterday. Perkins won
2 and l, finishing with 10, two
strokes more than the course
record he established in the quail.
flying round. Fay ingalls,, Hot
Springs. defeated C. H. Mcmillan,
st. Louis, Z and 6 and will meet
Perkins today. The summaries
CHAMPIONSHIP DIVISION
T. Philip Perkins, of Fox Hills. de-
feated s. E. Gown, of Country Club of
Virginia. 2 and /; Fay Ingalls,, of the
Cascades Club, defeated G. H: Mcmillan,
Augusta, Me, defeated A. L. Dollins. of
Covington, Va. and 5: Billy Howell,
of Richmond. Va, defeated Jack Gug-
genheim, of San Antonio, and s. c. G.
Littell, of Chicago, defeated ]. NJ. Robe
son, of Chicago / up; E. H. Bobbitt, OF
Hot Springs, defeated E. r. Scales. of
Louisville, KY, and 4; w. Donham, of
Montclair. n. J., defeated DR.. Charles s.
Crosse, of Arlington. and 5; c. W.
Timpson, of New York, defeated Harry
S. Sturgs. of New York, and 3.
SECOND DIVISION
a. c. Hassell. of New York. defeated
D. B. Durham. of New York. / up 90
holes); Raymond Russell of Omaha, de-
feated o. r. Jones. of New York. and
4; A. r. Mcintyre, of New York, de-
feated Robert Stone of Roanoke. ard
2; c. Munger. of Dallas, defeated Fred
Stone. of Roanoke. up; H. Clark Davis.
of Boston. defeated Harry Horner, OF
New York, 5 and 4: S. H. Daniels. of
Buffalo. and Ralph Wolf. Of New York,
4, o. alI
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-04-29
SEVENTH RACE
Six FurlOnER
Auto Racing Stars
To ShOW In Chicago

CHICAGO. April 29.-Following
the Memorial Day auto races at
Indianapolis. the speedway stars
will appear here in a race meeting
under the rules and with the sane
ton of the American Automobile
Association contest board.
According to B. Ward Beam.
Eastern promoter. the races will
be held at the Roby Speedway on
the South Side, which has been
secured for the season.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-04-29
SchWGrtz Captures
D. G.. HUndbdU Title

Jack Schwartz, j. C. c.. is the
handball champion of the Dis
trict. He won the title by Crounc-
ing Charming Walker, of the Y.
M. C. A., Alt, 21-16, at the
Y. M. C. A. yesterda
Walker took the offensive in
both sets, only to see Schwartz
put on a squirt which swept him
to victory in quick order. The
doubles finals are being played
today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-04-29
ON s
BIRD FIRST

Winging along at 1856 yards
per minute, a Pennington pigeon
won the National Capital Con-
course Old Bird Series race over
a field of 944 entries from 81
lofts.
The birds were released at
Charlottesville, Va, an airline
distance of 100 miles from Wash
ington. The Is to finish first
were awarded diplomas. First re-
turns to each loft and speed:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-04-29
CORBETT PICKED

SAN FRANCISCO, April 20.
Young Corbett, Fresno, Calf B.,
welterweight and challenger for
the crown in his division, today
was favored to win from Tommy
Herman, Philadelphia, when they
collide in a 10-round fight here
Friday night.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-04-29
Last Nights Fights

At Toronto-Charley Belanger,
Canadian light heavyweight,
knocked out Art Weigand, But
falo Cd.
At San Jose, Calf Armand
Emanuel, San Francisco heavy
weight, defeated Bud Doyle, San
Jose 1O.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-04-29
PEERLESS A. C. DRILLS

Peerless A. C. Pee Wees Will
practice Wednesday afternoon on
Camp Meigs grounds, Fifth and
Florida Ave-, Bob Russell and
Stotwell are requested to attend.