davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1931-02-13

add one and one-half cups OF the
combined juices of. the beans and
the carrots and one bouilloh cube,
Bring to boiling, and thicken with
one and one-half tablespoons Of
-four. Season highly and pour
over the liver and vegetables.
Cover the top over the baking
powder biscuit dough (which has
been made with one cup of -four
in the hsual way), or use rounds
of the dough and bake in a hot
oven, 425 degrees. for about 25
minutes or until boiling and the
dough is Drowned.
Maple Baked Peaches: Drain
one No. 2 can of peach halves and
place the halves, cut side up, in
a shallow baking dish. Fill tho
cavities with one-third cup OF
maple sugar and dot with two
tablespoons of bitter Pour peach
syrup around and bake for about
SO minutes or;until tender, in a
hot oven. s400 degrees. Serve hot
or cold with one-half cup Of thin
cream and two teaspoons of maple
flayoring.+
Milford chronicle., 1931-02-13
AMERICAN POTTERY & DISHES
RIVAL BEST FROM OLD WORLD

Writing informatively on todays
pottery in the February issue Of Tie
Household Magazine, Ellen d. Wang
ner says that no longer than hun
drcd years ago the American house
wife who desired dishes of beauty
and fine texture sough imported
ware. Today the potters of America
are producing ware rivaling the best
that the world has to offer.
The names, Haviland, Wedgwood,
SpOde, and LOwestOft, revered by
particular housewives, are mingling
with the American names, Sebring,
LenoX, and Syracuse. And well they
may" asserts Miss Wangner. art
lists of recognized ability are design
ing the motifs that grace these new
pieces. Craftsmen as skillful in
ceramics as any to be found ilr Eu-
rope are in charge of the labOra-
tories and kilns of these American
pOttcries. The story of importing
fine china is being reversed to one
of exporting fine china. Art gal
leries abroad are buying American
pieces and so is royalty"
In conclusion the Household pot
terry authority reveals that today
dishes and pottery in beautiful
shapes and finishes are made not
solely for the purse of unlimited di-
mensions. The woman who can
spend but little for her dishes can
find them in good texture, good fin
ish, and with motifs done under
glaze. When the design is put under
the glaze, the color is protected.
Practically as we'll as beauty is the
Watchword of modern craftsmen.
Milford chronicle., 1931-02-13
GRAVEL HILL

Mrs. Louise KOeppel, widow of
Joseph KOeppel, died at the home
of her daughter and sOn-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Max Getz, in Wilmington,
on Tuesday, February 10, 1891, fol-
lowing an illness of two weeks. She
was 90 years old The body was
brought to the home OF her son. G..
IL. KOeppel, and her funeral services
held at O'Clock Thursday afternoon
at Beaver Dam Church. She is sur
vived by the following children
Hugo KOeppel and G. H. KOeppel OF
this place, John Koeppel of Phila-
delphia, and one daughter, Mrs. Lot
tic GetZ of Wilmington. Mrs. Keep
pei was held in very high esteem in
this community and was very active
for one of her age until her last ill
ness.
Miss Hester Walls has been spen-
ding sometime with her brother. Ira
Walls who has been sick with pneu-
mOnia.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Belts visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Davidson re-
Gently.
Charles Steiner has been spend
ing few days in Camden, N. J.
Miss Pearl Koeppel spent the
first of the week i'll Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Pettyjohn
and Lewis Dodd visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Carey and Absalom Rust re-
Gently.
Fred Steward, son of Mrs. Annie
Steward and the late Ebe Steward,
and Mrs. Clara Hanson, of Philadel-
phia, were married on Monday, Feb
ruary 2, in Salisbury. Md, and on
Wednesday night they were given
a surprise by their friends. We eX-
tend our congratulations.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Johnson of
Milton spent Thursday with Mr. and
Mrs. David Steward.
Mrs. Fred Steward has returned
to the city to spend some time.
Milford chronicle., 1931-02-13
no REALLY "FIREPROOF"
PAINTS

1t is said that certain rcady-mix-
ed oil and water paints are fire
proof" but no paint makes wood
really freproof, says the U. S. De-
partment of Agriculture, though
some paints resist fire more than
others. Fire-retarding paint should
contain as little oil as possible, and
lead and zinc pigments should be
largely replaced by fusible, incom-
bustiblc, and insoluble substances.
Most substances that have fire-re-
tarding qualities are soluble in wa
ter and soon leach out of paint ex-
posed to the weather Powdered bor-
ic acid makes paint more resistant
to fire for a short time. ~;
Milford chronicle., 1931-02-13
HOW To Make Good,
Crisp Pie .Crusts

"In our work with pastries. we
have found that the first essential
in making a satisfactory pie is to
have crisp, flal1y crust, and for
this we'll balanced recipe is neceS-
sary," explains Zorada 2. Titus, food
specialist of The Household Maga-
zine testing plant. In the magazine
for January she reveals that with a
well balanced recipe in which the
particles of fat covered with flour
are moistened with just the right
proportion of water and mixed light
ly, but sufficiently, one has the maxi
ing of a good pic.
The Household food specialist
gives the following pic crust recipe:
w Cups Flour
13Cup Liquid or Solid Shortening
"A Cup Cold Water
u Teaspoon Salt
Sift the flour before measuring.
Add the salt. Cut or chop in the fat
lightly and quickly until the mix
ture is very coarse and granular in
appearance. Work in the water
lightly with knife until little balls
of dough just hold together in one
large ball. The particles should stick
together but should be as dry as
possible. Roll out ls inch thick ON
lightly Toured board. Remember
ing that the tenderest pastry is the
one which has been mixed and roll
ed just enough to form a smooth
sheet, shape the crust to fit the pan,
having the crust sufficiently large
so that stretching will be unneces-
sary
Milford chronicle., 1931-02-13
Dressing Table Set With French Feeling

THE one room In any American
home that is sure to express
the real individuality and taste OF
the woman who uses 1t is the
boudoir or sleeping room. And
the dressing table is the place
where her love OF beautiful things
comes tc a focus That is. no
doubt, why so much trouble is be-
ing taken by designers and skilled
artists in creating dressing table
accessories.
Many OF these delightful sets
have a. strong period feeling like
the ones shown above which are
OF sophisticated design and coll
oring, particularly intended for the
woman who likes the soft tones Of
pink, and blue and green. SO be-
loved by the French. This trianon
toilet set bears the classic scroll
and flowers that the French aGapt-
cd from Pompeian designs to-
gether. with the three feathers sol
favored by Marie Antoinetie and ISL
especially lifted to Il room with al
Milford chronicle., 1931-02-13

An old record tells of a heated ar
gumcnt over "Stove Or No Stove" in
the church. The "Stove" side won.
And on memorable Saturday after
noon the stove was installed.
Next day, the head of the Stove
party arrived, warmed his mittened
hands, turned every part of his body
to the stove, then, cOntented, sat
down in his pew In came Mrs. Peck,
head of the Anti-Stoye party, sniff
fed at the stove which she had aver
red would so heat the place that the
women would faint.
In few minutes Mrs. Peck faint
ed. She was carried out-but reviv-
ed without water, when some one
remarked that it was too bad they
couldn't have a fire in the stove the
first day, because the CRATE bars had
not arrived
Business will be good, very good
or very bad, regardless of the CRATE
bars-accOrding to your own mental
attitude-R. and Il. Service,
Milford chronicle., 1931-02-13
ANOTHER LOCAL ISSUE

Just as funny and just as true as
Gen. ScOtt's famous statement that
the tariff was local issue is the
fact that the question of states
rights is also Il local issue.
In the old days the foremost de-
tenders of the rights of the states
were in the South, for the South
then had something which it feared
to lose if the federal government
continued to extend its domain and
power. Now practically all OF the
states rights talk has shifted to the
North, while the South is almost
silent on the subject. The wet states
which hate the 18th amendment are
talking loudly about how the feder-
al government has usurped the
rights of the states to regulate their
own affairs. The Southern states be-
ing generally dry do not feel ag-
grieved this time, so are saying
nothing. 1t seems to he a matter of
benefit rather than principle. So let
states rights be added to the list of
local issues.-The Pathfinder.
Milford chronicle., 1931-02-13

Every small stroke of virtue or of
vice leaves its never-o little scar
The drunken Rip Van Wrinkle, in
JeGferson's play, excuses himself
for every fresh dereliction by saying
81 won't count this time" Well! He
may not count itSand a kind Heaven
may not count it; but it is being
counted. none the less. Down among
the nerve cells and libers the MOLE
cules are counting it, registering
and storing it up to be used against
him when the next temptation
comes. Nothing we ever do is, in
strict scientific literalness, wiped
out. AS we become drunkards bysso
many separate drinks, sO-we become
saints i'm the moral world, and au-
thorities and experts in the bracti-
cal scientific spheres, by so many
separate acts and hours of work.
William James. ..
Milford chronicle., 1931-02-13
APPLESAUCE

One with the unemployment ap-
pies! Even Eve didn't have a job un-
Ill Adam ate one.
An apple a day keeps the debtor
away.
The apple may have caused the
downfall of man, but the banana
has run it a close race ever since.
The largest cider mill in the
world is at Winchester, Va. So that's
why Sheridan rode so hard!
Many man has married the ap-
ple-of-his-eye only to have it turn
to vinegar on him.
You can buy as many apples for
a cent and a quarter now as you
could buy for 26 cents this time last
year. Why not? CFigure it out YOUR
selfD
Milford chronicle., 1931-02-13
HOW TO DARN SCHOOL HOSE

Darn golf hose on the bias instead
of weaving back and forth straight
across. The bias darn will stretch
with the stocking when it is pulled
on and will give better wear than
straight t-with-the-weave darn. The
same applies to children's heavy
school hose.-The Household Maga-
zine Tor February.
Milford chronicle., 1931-02-13

Louis XVI feeling. .sH
But such very feminine and
beautifully designed sets do not
need a period room in every case.
It is only necessary that they. by
their design and coloring, appeal
10 the woman herself. and this one
seems 10 look just as we'll with a
plain mirror and table as lii the
midst of the gold tafEetas OF the
great Louis period.
The design and coloring Of the
paper. the material and hues Of
the curtains. the style OF the lamp
will always give u sleeping room
a real Individuality. and often a
distinctly period feeling. no matter
what the furniture may be. Insany
event. when woman decOraies
such a room with the best express
sions OF her own particular taste.
there is little chance but that SHE
wilt find a. design OF cOlorful
table accessories that will
not. only please her but also go
well with the rest Of the room
Milford chronicle., 1931-02-13
A.

The man who says he married the
wrong woman speaks for the one
who stood by his side in the years
that are gone. Did she not, there
fore, marry the wrong man? The
truth is, it is an unspeakable trag-
edy, beside which all other tragedies
are comedies that mock and jecr.
Milford chronicle., 1931-02-13
4 Dollar Dinner for Four

TNHE old theory that two peo-
4 pie can live as cheaply as one
is almost worn out And it would
be still more unsafe to maintain
the optimistic idea that four peo-
pie can live as cneaply as one.
But il figures don't lie. here is a
dinner for four at the average
restaurant price Of a dinner for
one See if it doesn't taste even
better.
Liver and Vegetable Pic 3tf
Baked Mac0roni and Cheese 1876
Dressed lettuce lOf
Bread ana Batter Sc
Maple Boxed Peaches 29e
DemttdSse Sc
Liver and Vegetable Pie: Use
Sne cup of diced cooked becf liver,
Dne-half cup of canned strfngless
beans, one.half cup of canned car
rots. Put alternate layers OF
liver. stringless beans and carrots
In baking dish Slice one onion
and fry in some dripping. them
Milford chronicle., 1931-02-13

1T will he much easier to do all
j OF those worthy things you re-,
solved to do this happy New Year
If you start the day right, No,
we don't refer to morning hymns
or daily dozens, but something
very easy and pleasant to do-eat
a better breakfast. <..t'
Easy enough to eat. says the
housewife, "but not so easy to. pre-
pare in limited time" That
sounds like a good argument, but
as a matter of fact, it isn't. For
example, here is a delicious break
fast which can he prepared, for
the most part, the evening before
while the dinner dishes are be-
ing washed.
PTepar, the cocktail and put it
away in the. refrigerator, ready
for a quick shake tomorrow morn
ing: partially cook the cereal in q
double boiler, ready for n quick
finish. This leaves only the coffee
to percolate. the eggs to cook and.
as for the cinnamon rolls. they can
be bakery.made, if you like. and
heated piping hot.
Menu
Sndppy Winter Cocktail
Cream of Wheat leith Dates
SOft-Cooked Eggs
Quick Cinnamon Rolls
Hot Beverage
Sndppy Winter Cocktail: Shake
together the following ingredients
two 9-ounce cans of tomato
Juice. TIVE tablespoons lemon juice, !
Milford chronicle., 1931-02-13

To simplify matters, why don't
the economists get together and
agree on Il ''llit-D0ttOm Week?'
Milford chronicle., 1931-02-13

Styles may change but we never
expect women to go back to cotton
stockings.
Milford chronicle., 1931-02-13
ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT

MIR. and Mrs. james KlOcblcn, 81
Crescent ave, Jersey City, N. j., have
announced the engagement of their
daughter, Evelyn, to Harold Messick
Prettyman, son of Mr., and Mrs. d.
Herbert Prettyman, Of Millsboro.
Miss Klocblcn is graduate OF the
Panzcr College of Physical IIduca-
ton, East Orange, N. j., and a mem
her of the Delta Psi Kappa fratcrn-
ity.
Mr. Prcttyman was graduated from
Beacon Business College with the
degree of bachelor of accountancy
in the class of 1927 and is now sta
tistician at the New Jersey State
Hospital, Greystone Park, N. j.
81 never knew until l got car
that profanity was so prevalent .
said the minister.
DO you hear much of it on the
road?"
"Why. nearly everybody l bump
into swears dreadfully. The Path
finder.
Milford chronicle., 1931-02-13
Better Breakfasts

one teaspoon sugar. one. half tea.
spoon salt. one-eighth teaspoon
Tobasco sauce. one-eighth tea
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-11-28

fs Il
run sn1h bne III tN m
Aha Sumharm mmd IL &rxa Ill.,
TORS ths ssnem h,NAe
ported shat khs ere~ ~a~ srssa
d sAmf aown hsseF. 49, naass
haa haeu rae
,. ~.,. n..s ,..,. IL,
- - ,...s... ....s'.'. q -
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1870 s..ss. .es@..s-z =,
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: 81. z 9. . ~ go e
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fnis wsn p On the vh's
$3.50 2 ..'..- & ~
80 49,. -.s.< &
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Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-11-28

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Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-11-28

rae imn2 wnsfs ata naA sa6e
8hy ls0n NaMavaF Rna aus
Sd ome ~ ha NJ re lease
asd Thoa o'Ksanlen o. sils
esty who Aan Aean Interested is
Mn sncsurs before car aain-
Der * gears was consulted ~
fha lm6 ownafs and took ~ me-
SCI lions with = s cAsasAef Of
Denver mnp hslped develop The
pon6A field.
Sc offered nnally - make
lsassu proTidine for startling de-
velopmant ID slx naonshs iinas.
with dollar an seEe rental
Az & nseeuns 81 the Eand owners
rseemklg b which Mr. OHanion
vas Invited Il was decided to
place the leases II tbs haAasI
az MT oHanlon il control Of 3
eomnaislea 81 the land owners. to
BE- delivered altar me lessee had
actually staf6ed dsillina
The agreement of the meeting
has not worked cut farther tlsan
nat bat IL Is expected Thar lsaa-
lus viii be accomplished daring
TIE winter months 80 that aflsi
ms e4n ef4rt 81 the an4fnss
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-11-28

Neeoissa
The resolu}ioh aaasnst weak
enlng the antitrust sAaats was As
follows:
Where's. There p concerted
rational movsnsnt sponsored hy
esrtain Interests g break aown
the antitrusl lawe. both State
and national ard, whereas. ihsse
iaws Constitute lhe oaly lesai
protection Of TIE independent
against monopoly and opDfession
and against lhe day VIXEN only
a few concerns via eontrel all
business and dlFset 4 from points
without the State sf Tsxas b. g,
therefore.
Resolved, That this associa
lion Is opposed 10 any and All ef-
Forts to chanss. nodlfy er an
null the antitrust laws Of Texas
or Of the uaitsd States and
pledges lta activity TO prevent the
same and 10 protees tbs consti
tutionai guarantees t. the indvi
dual and amall concern IL bush
ness"
F'sdefaI Conf4ol
As regards proposed federal
control. the directors spoke as'
follows.
Where's. There ere carefully
planned efforts to place the GA
business under federal control
ana supervlslon. and whereas.
Federal control has always work
ed to the benefit Of LARGE organ
nations whlch are sufficiently
powerful to have 9 voies h diree
ting the national government ami
has always worked to the dekFas
ment Of the individual or small
unit in business. be It therekore,
resolved that this association is|
definitely opposed 70 all plans
which lead 60 federal regulation
or control Of the Oh business
and that the officers are directed
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-11-28

Dadslys Nhy Is taAs man
runnlna np ard aswn the
sekanx-car wssh his nseuth
speafH
Eg son, thss b 3 scotsh-
nsa6 gsfnm sres snsoke-
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-27
NOT STARVING.
 BUT NEARLY SO.
 ARKANSAS COUNTY
DISEASE SPREADING OWING TO UNDERNOURISHED
 HUMANS

FOREST CITY, Arkansas, Jan. 27, (P)-More than 21,0OO persons in st. Francis County out of a population of 3,35o are receiving aid.
 Officials said the figue includ- ed practically the entire rural population. These dependents are receiving approximately one third of the food they had for merly been accustomed to, all though they never had been ac- customed to luxury.
 The average meal is comprised of bread, molasses, beans or rice. Disease, the result of under nourishment, IS spreading rap idly especially among the neg roes. The present mild weather is an aid in combating sick ness although many are insuf- ficiently clothed
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-27
PUNCTURED TIRE
 REPORT SCARES . AWAY ROBBERS AMATEUR BANDITS TAKE ITO HEELS; THOUGHT SHOT
 FIRED AT 1EM .

NICE, France, Jan. 2T, (Rl A punctured tire that blew out just at the proper moment to frighten band of young ana teur robbers, saved two Ameri- can dancers from a holdup on the Nice Cannes road
 Reggie Voorhees, of Memphis, and his partner, Jeanne Edwards of Washington, were stopped by five young highWaymen while they were motoring tO Marseilles The car was halted by a young man waving red lantern The bandits surrounded the car just as loud explosion occurred anc the five youths took to theil heels. ##I#..
 The dancers discovered tht explosion was caused by tht heavy car stopping on broker bottle.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-27
YOUTHFUL SOLON HAS
 . NEW CABINET FORMED

PARIS, Jan- 27 (F) Pierre La- val, youthful independent social ist senator and one of the lead- CTS of the left center Moderates took up the task of forming a cabinet to succeed that headed by Senator Theodore Steeg, which was overthrown in the Chamber of Deputies.
 He accepted the task at the hands of President Doumergue after Briand, veteran of many ministeries, had declined the premiership, had for the fourth time in a year and half.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-27
CONFIDENCE RING
 SW|NDLED QUARTER MILLION DOLLARS

CHICAGO, Jan, 26, (P,-Re- ports that Mrs. Myrtle Black lidge Was but one of many who were swindled by a confidence ring were published in the Chi cago Herald and Examiner.
 The papers said prominent men and women were swindled out of more than s250,O0O during the last Six months
 They said a Senator, whose name was not made known. lost sB8,O00 on 2 racing racket. David Tinkham. an Englishman4 lost S33,000 in a stock sUindle mad others lost amounts from s3 009 to $90,0OO on paper.
 Poliee are said to have defi- nitely determined the same group swlndled Mrs Blacklidge ia a faro game.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-27
WOMAN EXPLORER \. " GATHERS EXPEDITION . THIRD TRIP ARCTIC

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan., 26, (Ho) Miss Louise A. Boyd, San Fran cisco society woman, announced plans of her third expedition in to the Arctic.
 Miss Boyd has chartered the Norwegian ship Veslekari which IS sailing from Aalesund, Norway on July for Northeast Green land, Janmeyen Island
 The expedition is sponsored by the National Geographic Society to take photographs, gathering specimens of seal and polar bear and other hunting
 The same expedition wa $ abandoned two years ago when she searched for Amundsen and Italia survivors, instead
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-27
sUWANEE SPECIAL WRECKED, TENNESSEE,
 FIVE PERSONS DIE

FLEETWOOD, Tenn. Jan 27 The suwanee River special of the Southern Railways was de- railed near here and from the wreckaga five bodies have been taken.
 rhe names of four of# #the dead were given as Harry Lindle, en- ginaer. .Qf Somerset Kentucky Charles Sexton, fireman, also of Somerset; Mrs Charles 1. D. Rim heart. If Pasadena, California; and Mrs. Logan Crowkill, of In dianapolis and Tampa, Florida.
 The filth body was that of an unidentified woman passenger.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-27
LEAGUE NATIONS PLAN CONFERENCE
 0NE YEAR HENCE
AMBASSADORS CHAS. p AWEs SUGGESTED AS CHAIR
 MAN

M GENEVA. Jan., 26, tPi- The nations of the world will gather 5nce more in the last week of January 1852, for 3 general con terence toward reduction of arms an land, sea and in the air, the council of the League of Nations 1as decided.
 Choice of a chairman was de- tarred until the next session of -he council in May. The name of lr- Edward Benes, of Czecho- sloyakia, has been proposed but mo Germans object to him
 There has been suggestion so far purely formal, Ambas- sador Charles Dawes will be ask zd to accept the iob
 The council did not decide ahere the conference would be aeld but Arthur Henderson, Brit ash foreign minister, said it pro- nably would be at Geneva.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-27

So much widespread interest eicited on the Outside when Fr Bernard R. Hubbard, professor of geology at Santa Clara University nationally known explorer and lecturer broke the news of Aaskas new est wonder the huge Anakchak Crater that the Jes- lit scientist changed his original plans of devotng the summer to glacier explorations in Southeastern Alaska to another trek into the Alaska Peninsula in order to make a thorough scientific report on the Crater
 In a final interview to The Seward Gateway the Glacier Priest outlines his next summers schedule
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-27
FAMILY CRYPT FOR
 BODY ALMA RUBENs

FRESNO, Calf, Jan., 27, P- The body of Alma Rubens, B year-old motion picture actress who died recently in Los Angeles, reposed iii solitary state at an undertaker's, awaiting entomb- ment at the Fresno Mausoleum in the family crypt.
 The actress lived here when a girl. Her mother, Mrs Theresa Rubens, and her sister, Mrs. Haz- el Large, live in Madeira.