davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1933-07-07
OCEAN VIEW

The Fourth of July was an ideal
day. All nature was refreshde by the
rain that visited the earth on the
day before. The sky was clear and
blue. And the most beautiful of all
was the grand Atlantic Ocean, with
=. its high waves and pillows that in
spired everyone who enjoys the ma
jesty and power of God.
This verse came to my mind, as
looked out to sea:
THE earth is the Lords; and the
fullness thereof; the. sea, and all
that is therein" ~,
Capt. and Mrs. Irwin Bennett of
Highland Park, Pa, motored here
and visited relatives and spent some
time at Bethany Beach.
Oliver Evans and wife of Stone
hurst Hills, Pa, have been visiting
relatives here. Mr.. Evans attended
the church services at Bethel NJ. E.
Church on Sunday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. William LAW who
are staying at their cottage at Beth
any Beach attended the church SER
vices on Sunday morning.
Following Sunday school, T. H.
Hudson conducted the experience
meeting. These services are profit
able. So many appear afraid of them
or else cannot remain quiet and still
for an hours service. How much
strength there is when all are of
one accord; in one place, praising
the Lord. VIM. Law gave very
good talk of his experiences and
several others testified to the saw
ing power and grace of God.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace West and
two children and mother-in-law of
Philadelphia spent the holidays with
Capt. and Mrs. John T. West here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Parsons and daugh-
tiers, Catherine and Hannah enter
tanned Rev. and Mrs. d. j. Moore and
other relatives from Parsonsburg'
Milford chronicle., 1933-07-07

Md, on Sunday.
Mrs. Nelson Dolby is able to be
out again after a severe illness.
Mrs. Annie Evans of Millville Wis
tied her sister, Mrs. George Pussy
who has been ill for sometime and
also her brother, Theodore Turner,
who is quite ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Kitchens
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Mitchell recently.
Capt. and Mrs. George Chase of
Lewes motored here and were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Cal
houn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Hickman of
Philadelphia visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Hickman over the Fourth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Montgom-
cry of Wilmington visited Mrs. Effie
Latchum and Wilmer Burton over
the Fourth.
We were sorry to hear of the sud-
den illness of Allie G. Tunnel while
in Philadelphia on a business trip.
Capt Russell Richards of Phila-
delphia and Joseph Richards of AL
lentown, Pa, visited their father, J.
A. Richards this week.
Miss Mae Richards of Philadel-
phiaris spending two weeks vacation
with Mrs. Clarence Cooper and IA
Their, J. A. Richards.
Miss Lillian Hickman and Edward
Cannon of Wilmington and Mr.. and
Mrs. Aldred Rogers of East Orange,
N. j., spent the holidays with Mrs.
Edw. Hickman and daughters.
Miss Henrietta Hickman and Miss
Dorothy Holt have returned home
from a visit in Wilmington.
Milford chronicle., 1933-07-07
By JOSEPHINE GIBSON
Director, Heinz Food Institute

OCCASIONAL pcnics much often dread them
~ 1t when readiness for them pncs become
the easiest of the enjoyable methods meals
Picnic preparedness means having basket hamper prepared with such
picncng necessities termo bottles %
supply beo plates Napkins Inexpensive old
tablespoons After each dishes and termos washed
and replaced the hamper with fresh supply all
readiness for the picn With provisions picnic
decided the last Foods dytoerve gathered
gether Here that little preparation beyond
assembling and placing in the picnic basket
Chilled Tomato Juice Tin thermos)
Assorted Cold Meats Picnic Eggs*
Buttered Rolls Prepared Mustard Genuine Dill Pickles
stlomatoes and Lettuce
Assorted Fresh Fruits Melon
Packaged Cakes
Cream of Pea Soup lin thermos) Salnes
Picnic Potato Salads Small Whole Tomatoes
Spanish Queen Olives
Buteed Rolls Pure Apple Butter
Individual Cherry Pies
Coffee lin thermos)
Cold Baked Ham Baked Beans lin thermos)
Preserved Gherkins Whole
Butered Whole Wheat Rolls
Prepared Mustard Chill
Chocolate Loaf Cake Cor packaged cakes)
Coffee Tin thermos)
recipes below.
Milford chronicle., 1933-07-07
SUGAR HILL
(Near Williamsville)

Services at the Sound M. E.
Church Sunday morning. Sunday
school at $3.50, followed by class
meeting at IL. Sunday evening
preaching services by Rev. NC
Corkle. Friday evening prayer meet
ing.
Sunday school picnic will be held
Saturday, July 8, at Peppers Park.
Come enjoy yourself.
Mrs. Harold Derrickson enter
tanned the following guests over the
holidays: Mrs. Lydia Bissel, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Capa Lasta and SON,
Miss Alkaline and Albert Capa Lasta.
Althea Pepper spent the weekend
with Charlotte Derrickson.
Mrs. Ida Derrickson lost around
so young chicks. Caused by weasels.
This neighborhood was visited the
past few days by a very severe
storm. The rain was very much
needed and we are sure much APP
preciated by everyone.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvel Pepper en-
tertained to a house party the 4th
of July at their cottage at Fem
wick's Ditch. Their guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Cleve Evans and fam
fly and Mr.. and Mrs. George Grise.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Derrickson en-
tertained friends Thursday evening,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Wilgus, Mr.. and
Mrs. Marvel Campbell, of Selby-
Vile, and Mr.. and Mrs. Bob White,
of Millsboro.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Walker en-
tertained friends from Philadelphia
for few days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Donnelly, of
Philadelphia, spent several days with
Mr.. and Mrs. D. H. Derrickson.
Milford chronicle., 1933-07-07

BLISTER beetles may be regarded
as the DIR. JekyIls and Mr.,
Hydes of the insect world. In their
larVal stages many species feed on
the eggs OF grasshoppers and thus
are useful in destroying this pest.
However. this good is overbalanced
later when the adult beetles feed on
the flowers and foliage OF cultivated
plants.
The adult beetles range in size
from one-third to three-quarters OF
an inch. They are very elongated
insects with the primary body di-
visions of head. thorax and abdo-
men well defined. The antennae
and legs are long and slender.
These insects are found all over
the United States. Among the
plants that are seriously damaged
by the striped. margined ash gray
and small black blister beetles are
field forage and truck crops. and
Towering plants and weeds. The
pests attack plants such as alfalfa,
aster. bean. beet. cabbage, calen-
dula. chrysanthemum. clematis,
clover. corn, cowpeas. fax. golden.
rod, ground cherry mangel. lark
spur, lupine. onion. pea, pigweed,
pinks. potato. pumpkin. ragweed,
Swiss chard. soybean. tomato. wild
indigo and wild sunflower.
The adults appear as early as the
first of June and continue until the
first of August, depending on both
the species and the locality.
Extensive laboratory experiments
at the Ohio and the Indiana Agri-
cultural Experiment Stations indl-
Milford chronicle., 1933-07-07
BLANCHARD'S STATION

J. H. Edgel and wife entertained
guests at a very nice dinner party
last week.
Mrs. John Fisher has been quite
i'll but is now regaining her
strength.
w. C. Johnson was unable to cope
with the hot weather of last week,
but with cooler days is getting
about again.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Ocheltree had
as Sunday dinner guests, J. w.
Walls and family.
w. E. Johnson and wife had
friends from Pennsylvania for Sun
day dinner.
Jasper Walls of Hebron, Md,
passed the Fourth of July with his
sons. here.
Miss Ruth Orendorf went to Re-
hoboth Beach last Friday where she
will pass July and August.
Milford chronicle., 1933-07-07

cate that barium fiuosilicate. used
as a dust. is safe to foliage and a
satisfactory and cheap control for
blister beetles. One part of barium
fiuosilicate is mixed with four parts
of flour by weight This dust does
not tend to drift and it sticks to
plants and does not readily wash
off. Experiments in Ohio and Indi-
ana proved that thirty to fifty
pounds of the mixture per acre was
almost 100 percent effective in the
control of the striped, margined
and black blister beetles.
Milford chronicle., 1933-07-07
Produce Market Notes

Prices in the wholesale fruit and
vegetable markets were holding
fairly well near the first of July.
Potato values sagged a little after
] the recent rise because receipts of
the new crop were again increasing.
Onions generally maintained the
higher levels reached during June.
Peach markets improved somewhat
in tone with the arrival of the mid
season varieties of better quality.
Supplies of apples and melons are
increasing. Movement of southern
California grapes has begun.
Shipments of fruits and vegetables
| continued at a nearly uniform rate
through the second half of June,
averaging about $500 cars daily and
running little below the figures of
year ago.
Potatoes Hold Higher Prices
The sharp advances in the potato
market during the second half of
June were fairly well maintained
near the first of July despite in
creasing receipts from Virginia and
various midwestern sources. Ship
ments of new potatoes were increas-
ing little faster than the old crop
movement dwindled, leaving the to-
tai daily potato receipts near 700
carloads. Maine seems likely to
finish with a seasons total between
$4,000 and $4,000 cars, compared
with $4,000 last season. The other
northern States are nearly done.
Virginia is shipping about half the
supply of new potatoes. Arkansas
leads in midwestern markets, but
Missouri and Kansas are beginning
and a good yield is expected from
the somewhat reduced acreage there.
A slightly weaker tone prevailed
in Virginia producing sections near
the end of the month, but most sales
still range 1925 to $3.O5 per barrel
at shipping points. Virginia East
ern Shore Cobblers brought 1913 to
$3.50 a barrel in the large eastern
markets, or $1.50 to $3.50 per 100
pounds. Western Shore potatoes
brought 1918 to 81 per barrel in
Baltimore. Liberal receipts of east
ern potatoes are reported at Chi
cagO, Detroit, and other midwestern
markets. Some lots were selling
close to IS per barrel in Detroit near
Milford chronicle., 1933-07-07
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

All persons indebted to the estate
of Allen L. Vineyard, deceased, are
hereby notified to settle the same on
or before the first day of August,
1888, and all those having claims
against the estate to present the
same duly attestsd on or before the
first day of August, 1888.
CURTIS d. INWARD
i7-2t Administrator
Milford chronicle., 1933-07-07

Stranger represent the Nation
al Society for the Prevention of Pro-
family. would like to take profan-
ity entirely out of your life, once
for all and
Bjones calling to his wife)-Say,
June, here's a man who wants to
buy our car.
Milford chronicle., 1933-07-07

Picnic Eggs-Cool 4 hard cooked
eggs, shell and cut in half length
wise. Mash yolks, and add 3 table
spoons Sandwich Spread, and salt
and pepper to taste. Refill egg
whites with this mixture, place two
halves together and wrap in waxed
paper.
Picnic Potato Sa1ad-Dice medi-
um size cold cooked potatoes, l to-
Milford chronicle., 1933-07-07

mato, and 1 large cucumber, add
finely chopped onion, l teaspoonful
salt, frankfurters which have been
cooked in boiling water, cooled,
peeled and sliced, and "a cup Sweet
Dill Pickle, chopped. Moisten the
salad using Mayonnaise Salad
Dressing to which has been added
| teaspoon Prepared Mustard.
Milford chronicle., 1933-07-07

"Are you going to that lecture on
the heart, the lungs, the liver, the
kidneys and the gall bladder?'
mo, L mtired of those organ re-
citals."
Milford chronicle., 1933-07-07

the end of June. Most of the large
eastern markets reported moderate
supplies of new potatoes and rather
slow demand. Maine potatoes were
still being shipped at the rate of
about 80 carloads daily and selling
at fairly steady prices in eastern
markets at jobbing range of $3.50
to So per 100 pounds.
Onion Market Steady
New crop yellow onions from Vir-
ginia followed a steady range of
prices the last week of June at 75c
to 81 per bushel in eastern cities.
Egyptian onions are steady at 81 to
$4.25 per 110-pound sack. There is
no further change in the position
of southern onions, which are main
tanning the recent price advances.
The cut of II per cent in acreage
in Maine crop onions is shared by
most of the producing sections.
Massachusetts and Oregon show
gains! About one-third of the plant
ings are in New York and Michigan.
The total of $4,000 acres is below
the average of recent seasons.
Peach Markets Improve
The market quality of peaches has
been somewhat better lately, owing
to receipts of the choicer mid-sea-
son varieties. Supplies are reported
moderate in most markets but rath-
er light in Boston and Philadelphia.
Demand is slow to moderate in most
markets but reported good in New
York near the end of the month.
George Hileys bring $2.75 to 1913
per carrier in eastern markets and
Early Rose So to SO. North Caro-
line Rose brought the same range
of prices. Shippers in Georgia were
selling Hileys at about $3.50 per
bushel to a good demand and a firm
market.
Eastern lettuce of the Big Boston
type sells at steady prices in east
ern markets at 25 to so cents per
crate of two dozen. This stock sells
in some midwestern markets up to
85 cents for best lots. Firm market
conditions are reported in California
lettuce producing sections, where
demand and trade are active and
prices fully sustained.
Milford chronicle., 1933-07-07
NOTICE

Due to bad weather at Haven
Lake July 4th, the races will be
July 18th. If raining the next warm
day. 1t
The Washington times., 1933-04-03
COLONIAL SUIT

proofed throughout. This suite is
copy of the famous Mt. Vernon
group that has won so much admira-
ton.
The Washington times., 1933-04-03
SCHOOL TALK

Study by the bureau Of educa.
ton, Department Of Interior, OF
utilizing school buildings to the
fullest extent will be told the
Woodside Parent. Teacher Associa-
ton tomorrow night by Miss Alice
BarroWs.
The Washington times., 1933-04-03
CLEVELAND BUILDS

CLEVELAND U.N.S0.-Twenty-
eight public improvement projects,
which will cost 100000. are
scheduled to be completed by the
city during the present calendar
year. They comprise sewer i'm
provements and steet paving and
widening. ....
The Washington times., 1933-04-03
PLAN entertainment

To work out preparations for
entertaining the Montgomery
County Federation of Republican
Women April 10, members of the
Takoma Park Women's Republi-
can Club will meet this after
noon at the home of Mrs. A. F.
Lingle, Grant Avenue.
The Washington times., 1933-04-03
AFTER 43 YEARS

FICHB UR G., Mass. U.N.SJ.
After his wife ran away with an
other man, James w. Searles, 70,
of South Ashburnham, decided
that waiting for her to return for
43 years was long enough. So he
came into probate court and was
given a decree Of divorce.
The Washington times., 1933-04-03
DIES AS H0NoRED

BOSTON G.N.s),-While Cliff
ford Foote, president Of the senior
class at Boston University, lay dy-
ing in a Lynn hospital, faculty
were naming him for
Phi Beta Kappa honors. His
death saddened the % other re-
cipients of the scholastic honor.
The Washington times., 1933-04-03
DROP IN EXPORTS

Exports Of merchandise from
Pennsylvania during the first nine
months of 1882 were valued at
$76,219,384, compared with $142,-
489, $50 for the corresponding
period of 1892, according to the
Commerce Department.
The Washington times., 1933-04-03
DAKOTA EXPORTS

Exporters of merchandise from
North Dakota during the first
nine months of 1882 were valued
at $780, ,403, compared with $264,-
228 in the corresponding period
of 1881, according to the Com
merce Department.
The Washington times., 1933-04-03
SURVEY PREJUDICE.

NEW YORK QN.S0.-John D.
Rockefeller, it has been revealed,
is the financial backer of a ma
tionwide survey Of religious preju.
dice undertaken by the Institute
of Social and Religious Research.
The survey will take about a year
and cost about $4,000.
The Washington times., 1933-04-03
e: 60 ." AMAZING VALUES 80
Our Bookkeebing Debartment is dizzy
trying to figure out the SaUingS
v0uU make on these suiteS!

"Look says one Bookkeeper, "heres suite that sold
for S135." That's nothing" says another this
suite sold for $l4O." ."Oh, yeah," chirps another
II found one that sold for $780," Be all that as it
may, we'll leave these people to their fun But the
fact remains that no matter what suite you pick
for yourself here you going to
yourself mess of money.
S5 DeliUers Any Suite!
The Washington times., 1933-04-03
4.pc. RURL WALNUT SUITE

A splendid design. quaint, yet un-
usually smart for present day homes.
Burl walnut veneers, dustproof
Fourth Flooi
The Washington times., 1933-04-03

Walnut or maple veneers only.
Attractive pineapple top double size
poster bed. Duncan Phyfe vanity
with large clear vision mirrors. Dust
Fourth FZoo
The Washington times., 1933-04-03
FOur-Piece BEDROOM SUITE

Striped Oriental veneer woods, con-
trasted with herringbone matched
Oriental veneers. Carved decorations
The Washington times., 1933-04-03
cut out from solid wood. Hardware
is finished in dark old gold. Drawers
have oak bottoms, and center guides.

Fourth Foor-Ths Hecht Co.
The Washington times., 1933-04-03
LOUIS XVI SUITE

Drop it into any room, in any home,
and it makes itself "at home"
Handsome walnut veneers, maple
overlays with antique gold hardware
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-10-27

marched down to meet Henry
Barrbusse who came from France
to the Congress. They tried to
hold Barrbusse on the ship and
serd him to Ellis Island but the
ex-service men and Mother Bloor
went on the boat and the ex-ser-
vice men picked him up on their
shoulders and carried him out to
where there were thousands of
workers ard farmers waiting to
meet HIM. He was i'll anc had to
be taken to hotel for rest but
he. spoke that evening.
The opening Friday night was
very large. Two large halls were
filled to capacity and five or six
thousand workers were turned
away. There were many interest
ing speeches that night and the
following two days and nights
were spent in discussing the diff
ferent problems and how this
country is preparing for war anC
how and why we should stop il
as the time to stop a war is be
fore it starts.
A non-commissioned officer Of
the United States army spoke fol
! a few minutes and stated tina
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-10-27
By Carl KrOn

RAVENNA, Nebr.-I was one
of the delegates from Nebraska to
the United States Congress
Against War.
l will write and let you know of
some of the things that took place
or our trip to New York City.
The truck left Lincoln, Nebras-
ka, about three o'clock, September
%, and arrived IN New York
City about three o'clock the fol-
lowing Thursday.
Enroute we saw many things
which surprised me very much.
We saw some places where almost
all the factories and coal mines
were closed. We saw strikers out
picketir'g factories. We saw men
and women hitch-hiking around to
beg a living. In Pennsylvania we
saw a man and woman with
three children, the youngest was
about two years old, hitch-hikine
across the country. In HOLIDAYS
burg, we saw about ter thousand
empty freight and coal cars and
about two hundred locomotives.
In New York City we saw chill.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-10-27
Nebraska Farmers Go to Anti-war Congress
BY ]. C. H.

dren, on the way to school, stop
and pull the lid off of garbage
can and eat the contents on the
road to school. There are many
children in New York who cannot
go to school because they do not
have shoes nor clothing to wear.
This is not only in New York but
in all the large cities in the coun-
try.
People build huts out of paste
board and tin or anything they
can find and live in the garbage
dumps in all the large cities ana
eat the garbage they can pick up.
In New York we saw two families
throws out on the street and one
of the families had eleven child
rem. They were thrown out be-
cause they were two months be-
hind in their rent. We saw about
five hundred people sleeping on
the sidewalks along the water
front with only a newspaper to
use as a mattress, and no cover
over them at all.
One thing to show that the big
newspapers are not with us is
that both in Lincoln and Omaha
our Captain called on all the big
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-10-27

many of the soldiers were with
us in our struggle against war.
One evening the Congress was
split up into groups. Some of US
went to the farm Section and
some to the youth Section. In
both sections it was planned to
make all efforts to stop an I'm
perialist War. 1t was also plan
ned that tours will be made thru
out the United States to popular
ize the Anti-War Congress and to
organize thousands of workers
and farmers in the struggle a
gainst another world slaughter.
All the delegates felt the re-
sponsibility of going home and
working very hard in trying to
stop war.
There were two thousand, six
hundred and sixteen delegates rep
resenting thirty-five states. Many
of them were Negroes and many
were youth representing many
different organizations, and al
there for the purpose of stopping
war.
WORKERS AND FARMERS
ORGANIZE AND STOP AN I'M
] PERIALIST WAR!
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-10-27

newspapers to take our pictures
and give US a write up in their
paper on the front page. They
said alright but they never took
our pictures and I suppose they
tore up their note books for we
didn't see anything in the papers.
When we got to Rochester, New
York, on our way back there were
two State men there waiting for
US as someone had phoned ahead
that there was a suspicious look
ing truck coming thru and they
were told to investigate. But
when they found out who we were
and where we had been they said,
"good luck to you boys"
There we're ten in our truck
from Nebraska, one from Wyom-
i~g, and one from Iowa. Several
of them were young farmers and
workers. Our time was well spent
as the Anti-War Congress was
big success. The night we arriv-
ed our truck, which carried some
very good signs. Joined in a torch
light parade which lasted about
three hours.
Friday, the day the Anti-Wal
CONGRESS- opened, a large GROVE
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-10-27
Bristol, S. Oak.

Dear Editor:
What the next war which the
big capitalists are now planning,
will bring the workers and farm
ers is well illustrated by the
treatment being handed to one of
the overseas" veterans here in
Bristol.
In the summer of 1917 May
nard Sharp left his home county,
with a large contingent of farm
boys bound for France. They had
just been given a big farewell cele-
bration whre the orators lauded
the boys for their patriotism ard
told them how nothing would be
too good for the heroes who were
going to make the world safe fol-
/ democracy.
He came home from the war
afflicted with a bone disease il
his legs, caused, according to the
doctors diagnosis, by carrying
heavy packs.
While the war profiteers were
piling up their milliors, he was be
ing paid $50 per month. So whel
he came home he was forced tt
again resume farming operations
without any millions, but praC
tically flat.
Farming under Harding's "Bac
to Normally" administration, late
u"der Coolidge's program of "Rt
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-10-27
PROCESSING TAX TO
BE APPLIED TO MILK
& DAIRY PRODUCTS

WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. 22-
The Agricultural Adjustment Ad-
ministration is conducting hear
ings relative to the proposed pro-
cessing tax on milk and its pro-
ducts, as well as on oleomargarine.
The fact that a processing tax
will increase the price of milk, al
ready sky high, and thereby de-
crease the dairy farmers market,
will probably have no weight in
the hearings. The milk trust ap-
proves the processing tax because
it will thereby have a chance to
do some profiteering and blame il
on the tax.
The profiteering in bread prices
! is clear proof of this.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-10-27
Cops Arrest
Wounded, Dying Workers

PATERSON, N. Three striking silk
workers are dying in the General Hospital
here and at least 10 others are seriously
wounded, following an unprovoked and
bloody attack by the police on picket line
of strikers before the National Silk Dye
Mills at East Patterson. The picket line
Included both members of the National
Textile Workers Union and members of the
A. F. of L. Dyers Local of the United Tex
tile Workers.