davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1931-09-04

Complaint has been received Of
pleasure seekers in boats with out
board motors I. racing on ponds
where people are fishing without re-
gard to the rights or consideration
of those fishing. This is selfish at
titude and together with the danger
to bathers and destruction of val
liable aquatic life and fish spawn
ing beds resulted in several States
recently passing legislation prOhib-
iting the use of or controlling the
speed of motor craft on ponds.
The fall fire season will soon be
here and all dead grass will become
"a fire hazard. Also with the open
ing of the hunting season the fire
hazard increases. Hunters should
be careful with their matches, Gig
arettes, cigars and camp fires. The
best way to stop a. forest fire is not
to start one and this of course not
only saves the timber but also un-
derbrush, which is of wonderful
protection to the game and birds,
as well as birds and animals them
selves.
Milford chronicle., 1931-09-04

gard to culling, the poultrymen are
likewise being advised relative to
keeping more old hens, as many hens
in the average flock could be kept
with more profit than some of the
pullets which are used to replace
them. 1t is realized by every COM
fi1ercial hatchery that eggs from
hens produce much better chicks
than eggs from pullets, and there is
an increasing demand for Matching
eggs of high quality from hens of
the heavy birds for fall and winter
ibroiFers.
Those poultrymen who desire to
have their fiocks officially culled and
Blood tested under state supervision
should make application to the poul-
try department Of the State Board
Of agriculture in Dover.
Milford chronicle., 1931-09-04
SOUTH BOWERS

Mrs. Laura Seddon of Camden, N.
j., spent the week with her brother
also Mr.. and Mrs. P. Jacobs and
son and daughter OF Westmont, N.
j., Mr.. and Mrs. F. Lewis and son
of Milford Neck, spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Griffin of
South Bowers.
Milford chronicle., 1931-09-04

According to the State Laws, ev-
cry person holding a license for
hunting or fishing, as prescribed by
Law, is authorized to arrest, with
out warrant, violators of the Game
and Fish Laws of this State. Also
any freeholder or leaseholder or
member of his family, or any per-
son in his employ, is authorized to
arrest, without warrant, any person
or persons who, upon his freehold
or leasehold, shall commit any viO-
lations of the Game and Fish Laws
of the State. 1t is the duty of all
spOrtsmen to take advantage of the
authority the State gives them for
the enforcement of our Laws.
q .
The following definition for con-
servation has been. given:
THE fullest possible use of our
natural resources without waste
and with due regard for the inler-
ent rights of posterity:"
81. It is estimated that during the
last decade there has been an in
crease of four hundred per cent in
the. number of gunners and fisher
men. In addition to this increase
in numbers there must he consid-
cred the increased facilities the
gunner and fisherman has for NOV
ing from one hunting or fishing
ground to another during a days
sport. Furthermore, there is in
creased efficiency in equipment, as
there have been great improvements
in arms, ammunition and fishing
tackle with a fish lure for every
fish and occasion. Therefore, the
task of conserving our game and
fish is becoming greater each year.
One, way Of aiding in this conseT-
vation movement is to see that
Laws are not violated and good
craftsmanship practised. ..
. y
One of the greatest handicaps in
the conservation movement is the
lack Of public information, and one
of the best ways of getting infof-
nation is through discussions at or
ganized meetings and publications
@
Milford chronicle., 1931-09-04
EGG PRODUCTION
LARGER IN KENT
ECOntinned from Fir,t Paael

[COntinEsd from First PGgs]
house to another, depriving them
of green feed, allowing a heavy in
festation of lice and mites, permit
ting the birds to become crowded in
the house, and subjecting them to
sudden, changes in feed or methods
of feeding will stop them from lay
ing and force them into a molt, and
will result in making it difficult to-
select the high producers from the
poor ones in the flock.
Aside from the information in re-
Milford chronicle., 1931-09-04
Duck Season In State
From Nov. 16-Dec. IS
Delaware Game And Fish Commission Issues Helpful Sugges
tiOns For The information OF SpOrsmen Of The State

Federal Regulations just amended prescribe the period of
November Is to December 5 inclusive the only
on ducks, geese brant and coot
The first day of September the opening of the hunt
ing for squirrels rails Except coots and ganules
sOra and dove The bag limit on these is as follows:
Six squirrels, Is rails IL sOraS, IL doves.
Due to a Federal Law there is open reed
birds
There is considerable difference between the State and
Federal bag limits In all the most restrictive limit must
be observed The spOrtsmans limit is game fish
than can be reasonably used.
Milford chronicle., 1931-09-04

of the actions of the organizations.
1t is, therefore, very encouraging to
learn that consideration is being
given to the formation of conSer-
walton association in this State. 1t
is our hope ahtt sportsmen will back
this movement to the limit and, if
each one does his share, the organ
ization cannot fail.
! Recently a conservation move
ment was started among Boy
Scouts. The following is the pledge
which each Scout takes in connec-
tion with this movement:
: Upon my honor, as a nature
guardian, promise to take care of
natural friends-the birds, fish and
all useful dumb animals, the flow
ers, the trees and the forest. 1 will
do my best to protect them from
abuse and hard usage.
Il promise not to rob a birds
nest, nor to wilfully kill a bird, an
animal or a fish in violation of the
law, nor to abuse or bully dumb
animal; and 1 will strive to keep
0tIoIS HUN uOAAAS tnCoC LhAnSOS "
the best of my ability. l will en-
deavor to prove myself a friend to
all living things that are harmless.
II will put out camp fires started
by myself or others, and 1 will do
my utmost to protect forests from
destruction because forest fires not
only destroy the trees and under
brush, but also burn birds and ami
mails and their nests and dens..
81 will familiarize myself with
the Game and Fish and Fire laws of
my State so as to be able to gov
ern my conduct and advise others,
and in every way possible, will do
my best to protect the inhabitants
of the great outdoors"
This same movement could be put
into effect to a certain extent
among Girl Reserves and All
Clubs.
The father who is a pal to his
son never has to worry about his
sons pals.
Milford chronicle., 1931-09-04

Many people offered advice to what America needs
suggestions that there should be more wild life in
and less in the cities
following "Opinon" by Edgar Guest is appropriate
"WeH IT'S queer" said he "bpt you seldom find
Il lOVer. of trees in d prison cell
Or doing a VvOng of any hind;
Hs in tafy the criminals dzoelL
~ "Ive avafched the qvOr4 and the of '.'
II. And those zohO brO1ssSd by the simmer sun
And knozv the secrets Of field and glen y
, - Are'Ht apt be aOhsN ewOHg is done.
"FOr crime is bred in ME 0Oz0ded Streets
- But the qvhO bothers svih plant and Tree
And is friend to the hnabieH tioqVer he meets,
, Is likely friend to man 70 be-"
Milford chronicle., 1931-09-04

1t looks as if war isn't over until
You finish saving the country you licked.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-02-19
Beauty Answers

There is no magic potion that
will restore neglected beauty over
night. 1t may require weeks of pa
tient care to bring the skin and hair
back to a normal, healthy condition.
For compilations that have become
parched, freckled or leatherv. MANY
home lotions as well as patent bleach
rs and creams are likely to be help
full.
Neglected skins, however. cannot
be remedied by cosmetics alone. A
good complexion is largely dependent
upon a clean, healthy body, and moth
ing can take the place of wholesome
food. fresh air and exercise for in
ternal treatment, and soap and water
for external treatment. Some skins,
of course. are likely to respond more
readily than others, but if simple
cleanliness and sane living do not
bring about an improvement within
a few wetks. there may be need for
a Doctors advice.
T, A. T.: Hair grows faster on a
healthy scalp. Brush your hair morn
ing and night Brushing acts as a
tonic to he scalp and is the best
method If massage. 1t stimulates
the scalp and removes dirt and CRIME
It also distributes the oil over the
hair, giving healthy gloss.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-02-19

There is no "ideal love" All hui
man love is imperfect and full of
compromise. The most beautiful
loves resolve themselves after mar
riage into beautiful friendships. Re
content with friendship. loyalty. par
enthood, eompanionship and affec-
ton. These are good-wearing quail
ties and happiness producers.
Romantic women often delude
themselves into thinking there is Just
One Man in the world for them.
Preposterous idea For every wom-
an there are thousands Of men any
one of whom would have made her a
good husband, had she CHANGED to
meet him. We are attracted to types
more than to individuals. Yet always
the Lost Love seems the true love.
We all oyer-value the object we have
lost. Especially do we dwell regret
fully, even tragically. upon this mag
mary Ideal when we have leisure to
brood on the situation.
Boys usually call it dove" when
they mean like. desire, or The merest
passing fancy. They seem to have
only the one word. 1t would be heaps
better If we all called various emo
tions by their true names. One
proves love by warm and lasting de
votion. by consideration and respect.
by generosity and by self-improve-
ment in order better to please the
loved one.
The girl who shows panic rs soon
as man she has been "eoiag with
steady" begins to have other inter-
ests. cooks here own goose. There
are plenty of ways Of showing him
you care without getting teary and
demanding to know if he is making
a fool of you. To do this puts You
in a weak position at once. whereas
if you remain smiling and serene
Eyes, if it kills YOU'D and show your
displeasure by going away for lit
tie while, or keeping out of his reach
or going out with Tom. Dick and Har-
ry (provided they are nice lads1, you
Immediately take one new value in
his eyes. This is as true rs that day
follows night.
This question of "going steady" is
ike the eternal question. as college
worth WHILE" For some it is; for
others il isn't, and any answer is
merely matter of opinion and of in.
dividual need. Perhaps in smaller
cities and towns where life moves at
slower tempo than in clustering vor-
teXes like New York. Chicago and
Detroit, the steady system has nd
vantages.
Satisfactory. contented married
life is certainly the great thing. We
all long for IT, dream of it, strive
for it. It's just about everything
.here is. There is more OF 1t in The
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-02-19
Refreshments For A Get Together Lunch

Now is fine time to plan that
B luncheon party you have been want
ing to have for months.
The luncheon may be followed by
bridge, or it simply may be get
together" for a few close friends.
But no matter what form of enter
tainment is decided upon for the af-
ternoon, the luncheon itself will be a
most enjoyable medium for. enter
tanning.
The menu, of course, is very i'm
portant. Not only must the food be
attractive and well prepared. but the
meal should be so planned that the
hostess is not burdened with work
after her guests arrive. Most of the
cooking can be done before their ar
rival, and the luncheon served simply,
thus leaving the hostess free to en-
JOY the afternoon, too.
Paste these menus in your scrap
book. You will enjoy using one of
them next time you entertain at
luncheon:
> Assorted Relishes
Chicken or Veal Shortcake
Buttered Peas
Hot Biscuits
Frozen Fruit Salad Cookies
Homemade Sailed Nuts
4
Stuffed Veal Chops
Sweet Potatoes
Cauliflower with Cheese Sauce
Hot Rolls Currant Jelly
Pineapple, Celery and Nut Salad
Hot Mince Meat Pie
Coffee
Assorted Relishes
Use small plates and divide them
into four sections with sprigs of
parsley. In one section, on a small
square of toast, place tuna fish with
dressing. In another e C t on,
mound of sweet midget gherkins. In
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-02-19
Household Hints

To remove tea stains from the in
sides of cups. rub them with a damp
cloth and little baking soda.
If the binding of your blankets
has begun to wear, novel way of
renewal is to crochet an edge in wool
the color of the border of the blan-
ket. 1t will look and wear well.
II you would have your cut flow
ers last, set them in pail of water
up to their necks each night. "a
When the tops of fruit jars stick
and will not turn, set them upside
down in hot water for few min
utes.
Water in which macaroni has been
cooked makes an excellent starch
for use for dainty lingerie or fine
ginghams.
Egg stains on table linen should
be soaked with cold water, as warm
water sets them.
Cracked eggs can be boiled by add
ing one teaspoon of salt to the water
and they will not lose any of the
white or albumen.
A piece of orange rind kept in the
canister gives a delicious flavor to
tea.
Save the juice left over when slices
L.
pineapple. Pour it over sugar-coated
apples in an apple pie filling before
the top crust has been added and you
will have a pie with a delicious fla
vor.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-02-19

a third section, on a tiny lettuce
leaf. slices of hard cooked egg top
ped with a spoonful of highly sea-
soned salad dressing and a bit of
paprika; and in the fourth section,
cracker spread with sandwich rel
ish and garnished with slices of stuff
fed Spanish olives.
Frozen Fruit Salad
Two slices pineapple, l orange,
banana, Ia cup Maraschino cherries,
IL cup mayonnaise salad dressing,
l cup sweetened whipped cream.
Dice pineapple and orange. and
add sliced banana and cherries. Mois-
ten the fruit with mayonnaise salad
dressing into which the whipping
cream has been folded. Freeze in
the trays of mechanical refrigera-
tor, slice and serve in crisp beds
of chilled lettuce. Garnish each
serving with a spoonful of mayon-
naise salad dressing and top with
half of a cherry.
Stuffed Veal Chops
Nine large veal chops, IL cups
bread crumbs, l very small onion,
Id teaspoon sal t, tablespoons
melted butter, | teaspoon beefsteak
sauce, salt and pepper, sweet pota-
toes, 2 cups water, tablespoons to-
mato ketchup. Cut pockets in veal
chops. Mix bread crumbs, minced
onion, salt, melted butter and beef
steak sauce thoroughly, and fill the
pockets. Brown on both sides in a
small amount of fat, sprinkle with
salt and pepper, and place in roast
ing pan. Around the chops put pared
sweet potatoes that have been sprink-
led with salt. Pour around the meat
and potatoes a sauce made of two
cups water and four tablespoons to-
mato ketchup. Bake in hot oven
for about 45 minutes, basting fire.
quently.
Pineapple, Celery and Nut Salad
One and one-half cups canned
pineapple, cut in cubes, 1-2 cups
celery, cut in pieces, cup chopped
nuts, IL cup mayonnaise salad dress
ing, 1-2 cup sweetened whipped
cream.
Combine pineapple, celery and
nuts. Mix with mayonnaise salad
dressing into which the whipped
cream has been folded. Serve on
crisn lettuce leaves and garnish
cream cheese balls, sprinkled with
paprika.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-02-19
There Is No Ideal Low" .ess~.

smaller city than in the huge met
ropolis, for there are fewer distrac-
tions and Will o. the wisps. There
are more chances to know people,
make friends, learn character-and
listen to your own heartbeats.
The girl in the small town knows
what she wants. She isn't pulled a
thousand different ways. with car
GERS. experiments and with "having
her fling. What she wants is love
and marriage. Given half a chance
10 get acquainted with a boy who
conforms to the general type that
attracts her. going steady" with that
boy becomes a sort of trial engage
ment. She isn't bound 10 him by
betrothal. She cam meet other boys
and he other Girls. Yet 50 long as
none Of these attracts more than the
steady does. the attachment slips
along into love. engagement, mar.
riage. And there you are.
My crouch against going steady"
is probably because | have always
lived in the great city where it is
harder To know people. harder still to
know ones self. and where it is ne
cessary always to he on guard. Mar
ried happiness is mere difficult to
gain and to hold in the great city
than IN the mel one. You know
more people but know them less we'll.
You have to proceed cautiously, com.
pare, weigh. SIZE up and thus learn
what You want yourself and what
Others have to offer Hence my con-
slant urging that a grl have many
friends in order to learn from varied
experiences both her own heart and
the heart Of her lover.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-02-19

A. A.: Small warts on the hands
may be removed by simply keeping
them dry and applying borie acid
For ordinary warts this lotion is
recommended: One dram salicylic
acid, one ounce flexible collodion.
Mix well. Apply with = tiny brush
for four nights. Then soak i'm hot
water. Remove as much of the horny
covering as possible. Repeat.
MILDRED: DO this exercise every
morning and night to develop the
legs. Suspend a pillow in the door
way on a level with your shoulders.
Stand back about feet and kick
the pillow, first with one foot, then
the other. Be sure to kick hard.
Gradually increase the height of the
pillow.
B. c. c.; Pimples are infected
blackheads. To get rid of them wash
the face thoroughly with soap and
water, using complexion brush
Rinse the face with warm water, then
apply cold water literally.
MRS. F. X. p. Peroxide of by
drogen diluted with water or rose
water will whiten the skin, but care
must be exercised to keep it away
from the eyebrows and eyelashes.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-02-19
Coal and Wood

GRANGER FUEL co.
We handle all kinds Of Coal,
Dry Mil, Slab and Forest Wood.
Office aud Yard;
Cor. 2lst Ave. and F. Olive St.
Phones Prospect 1924-1274
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-02-19
Page For Women
Your Problems
Let Edith White Help You to Solve Them

advic
Est as soon after
do he
ON si1e of sheet only
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-02-19

To remove tea stains from the in
sides of cups, rub them with damp
cloth and little baking soda.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-08

since April. Last months pig iron
total, though the smallest for any
month since 1921, was 11,075 tons a
day above the low point Of 1921, in
July.
Current steel production is not
above 20 per cent of capacity, COM
pared with an average of 28.02 per
cent for September, as computed by the
American Iron and Steel Institute.
Operations are still very irregular,
slight gains in some directions being
more than Offset by losses elsewhere.
Tin Plate Reduction.
"A reduction of rs cents base box
on tin plate to $4.75, effective for
fourth quarter ard the first half of
-13", takes the price back to that in
et1coo curing most Of 1922. The de-
cline .G.c no relation to the recent cut
in steel n i wages, but is a concession
urged by t. c can companies, which will
in turn pass 1t along in prices of fin
ished cans to the food packers and
growers. Another price decline is one
OF SIS ton on large rivets, the second
OF that amount within few weeks.
Bolts and butts are also weak and sub
ject to extra discounts to large buyers
Otherwise prices of steel products have
stood the test of fourth-quarter con-
tracing with considerable frmness.
In raw materials. however, price
weakness is quite evident. Pig iron has
been reduced so cents a ton at Chicago
on stable lots and steel scrap has
given Is cents at Pittsburgh and Phil
adelphia."
The Iron Age composite price for
scrap is now $3.50 a gross ton, against
So in the previous week, and the low
est on record. The pig iron composite
has dropped to new low of Sl534,
not eQualed since 1915. The finished
steel composite is unchanged at 2l16
cents a pound, tin plate not being in
cluded in this average.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-08
CLASS ONE RAILROADS
REPORT INCOME LOSS

Thirty-five class one railroads oper-
ated alta a loss for the first eight months
of this year. according to a statement
issued today by the Bureau of Railway
Economics.
AS a whole, the class one lines had a
net railway operating income of $3.50
943,778, which was at the rate of PA
per cent on their property investment,
according to the statement, which was
based on returns from I'll roads, repre-
senting a total of 242.899 miles.
In the first eight months of last year
net railway operating income was $685.
446,26l. or 3.45 per cent, on property
investment
Gross operating revenues this year
we're 50 929, 108 1894. a drop of 10 per
cent from last years figures, while
operating expenses were cut Ill per
cent to S2266. 36495
OF the roads operating at loss from
January through August IL we're in
the Eastern district, in the South
ern and II in the Western
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-08
STOCKS IRREGULAR
IN UPWARD TREND
Market Shows Advancing
-Ten6ency-SeIIing Pres
sure Is Lifted. T.
BY GEORGE T. HUGHES.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, October Stocks made
slow and irregular upward progress in
tcday'S market. There was no exuber-
ance, no rush to buy and a generally
restrained atmosphere, but the market
in general gave a good account Of itself.
Possibly because of the restrictions
put In the way of short selling, or
possibly because 1t was felt that the
ton plans for credit improvement
should appear in bonds rather than in
stocks. volume in the share market fell
of. In the first half hour the turn
over was not half that in the same
period of the preceding session. Mean
while there was no pressure against the
list from liquidation forced or otherwise.
Opening prices were mixed, but the
g IS were larger than the declines.
U. S: Steel was up 20 at 68ls, and
General Electric was up the same
amount at 287s. General Motors, which
makes public its September sales at
noon today. opened up Is at 24B.
Wall Street was inclined to interpret
the late recession yesterday as tech
nically normal. London opened lower
today, later flrming, and Paris eased,
but these developments probably re-
flected events in Germany more than
American news. The Stockholm Bourse
reopened.
Auburn Auto WIS up points at 80
American Telephone opened of frac-
ticnally at 12934, but with the next
few sales more than made up its early
loss. Consolidated Gas was fraction
ally higher at 68i., and so was North
American at 3d.. Public Service of
New Jersey rose So to co.'s. Westing-
house electrical gained 80 TO 447s.
Corn products was up nearly a point
at 4394.
In the rails Baltimore & Ohio at 80,
Chesapeake &, Ohio at 251s, Canadian
Pacific at 1919. were slightly lower, but
New York Central was up u point at
5334. Standard Oil of New Jersey
opened at 81. up "a. Sears Roebuck
advanced ]. to 3734 Columbian Car
bon gained IA at 4034, and j. /. Case
at 40 showed an advance of l Is.
The market resumed its advance aft
er the opening, those issues which had
opened lower joining the rest in the
Improvement Then trading turned dull
in some fast-moving stocks there were
fractional reactions from the top. Du
Pont at 81 was Oft point from its high,
but still a point higher on the day.
The company's announcement of five
day week and 10 per cent cut in sala-
ries was hailed as constructive and as
more evidence that the company intends
10 retain its present dividend if possible
The rails, after an irregular start,
turned upward in broad improvement
Atchison, New York Central, New Haven,
Southern Pacific and Atlantic Coast
Line all gained from to points. The
utilities extended their opening gains,
led by American Telephone.
During the first half hour trading
amounted TO 100000 shares against
700 900 on Wednesday. Call money re-
newed at Il per cent.