davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-30
NOVENA CONTINUES
AT NH LITTLE FLOWER

At the Little Flower, Novena serv-
ices now going on at the Little
Flower church, Fourteenth street
and Bosart avenue, the Rev. Charles
Duffey, pastor, has asked the as
sembled people to join prayer that
God will bless the efforts of the
NRA. He also asked for unity and
effort in working for the success of
the program, and hoped all would
cooperate to make the program a
success.
The Novena of Prayer, which be-
gan last Monday night, will con-
tinue throughout the week and the
solemn close will take place next
Tuesday night.
The devotions are held every
night at 8 o'clock. However, or Sun
Gay, there will be two services, one
in the afternoon at $3.50, the other
at 8 p. m.
At both of these services some
phases of the childhood of st.
Therese of Lisieux, in whose honor
these services are being held, will be
considered.
Next Monday night, THE Little
Flowers Mother" will be the SER
mon subject.
Great interest is being shown in
this special nine-day period of pray
er and many people are in attend
ance every night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-30

The class meets each Sunday in
the Mckee chapel of the Tabernacle
church at Thirty-fourth street and
Central avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-30

with the nations economic and fnan-
e!al structure undergoing momentous
changes the WoFld-TelegFam undertook
70 gather and present the news OF rep
resertative Wall Street leaders in a
series Of articles. Of which this is the
fasf
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-30

st. Matthew Lutheran-The Rev. L. c.
E. Fackler, pastor. Morning theme, The
the Ambitious Woman Daughters of the
King will meet Monday night at the
parsonage. The church council will meet
on Tuesday night. Ladies' Aid will meet
on Thursday afternoon at the church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-30

Fountain Street NJ. E.-The Rev. Charles
observed Sunday with a basket dinner at
noon. The Rev. H. o. Kisner will preach
in the morning and the Rev. Ray Kelley
in the evening.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-30

North NJ. E.-The annual Indiana con-
ference of the Methodist Episcopal church
is being held here. Sunday at 9 a. m,
the conference love feast will be held. Bishop
2 D. M, recognition service for the retired
ministers will be held. The Rev. w. B.
Farmer will speak for the active ministers
and the Rev. w. s. RAIDER for the retired
ministers. At 2:3O p. m. an ordination
service will be held. followed by Bishop
Blake making the pastoral appointments.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-30

Northwood Christian-The Rev. r.
If Unemployed Pews Could SPEAK"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-30

Advent EpiscopaI-The Rev. George S.
Southworth, rector. 7:3o a. m. Holy Com
Bible classes; II a. M, Holy Communion
and sermon, theme, Two Gods"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-30

Central UniversaIist-The Rev. E. j.
Unruh, pastor. Morning theme. How to
Live Happily"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-30

Christ EpiscopalEThe Rev. E. Anger
Powell, rector. 8 a. m, Holy Communion;
$50 a. M. church school; 1o:45 a. m,
sermon BY the rector.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-30

Edwin Ray NJ. E.-The Rev. William
Talbot Jones. pastor. In the morning
the Rev. Golden A. Smith of New Albany,
Ind. will preach; at night the pastor will
preach.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-30

Thirty-First Street Baptist young Peo-
department will conduct a union service
at the Sunday school hour. The Rev.
Morris H. Coers, pastor, will give the
lesson-lecture.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-30

Broadway Evangelical-The Rev. Lloyd
Master Theme Of Preaching In the eve
ming an all-hymn night will be observed;
Rock of Ages" a panton1ne. will be
given.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-30
SerUices i'm City Churches Sunday

Gwyn, pastor. Morning theme, The Pro
gram of Jesus: night, "A Pioneer of
Faith"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-30

ton with Rally day and Harvest Home
service, What Will the Harvest Be-"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-30
NATIONS CURE RESTS IN IMITATION
Printing Press Symbol to Fiat Money Supporters

pay in a dollar that represents
several times what they pur-
chased.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-30

First Evangelical-The Rev. R. +; Muel-
night. Are They safe?".
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-30

Christian Science Services-"Unreality'I
is the subject of the Le-sson-Sermon in all
Churches of Christ. Scientist, on Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1933-07-07
THEN AND NOW

(From N. Y. Times, June ID
Hard times were experienced in
the United States a hundred and
fifteen years ago. From The Mid
dlesex Gazette, published at Mid
dletown, Conn.,, we reprint part of
an editorial in the issue of Dec. "a,
1881, which reads almost as if writ
ten today:
One can scarcely turn a corner
OF the street without encounter
ing some one who is exclaiming
against the hardness of the times
and the scarcity of money. Ever
since the conclusion of the late war
these complaints have been familiar
to all, and yet they seem to have
increased with the time which has
elapsed
This people had fattened upon the
distresses of Europe. So easy was
money to be obtained that many,
very many of us, had anticipated
years of growth, and in childhood
began in business which required the
nerve and wisdom of manhood to
prosecute to advantage. Instead of
governing ourselves by the maxims
of prudence, we have grasped at the
emoluments of futurity, calculating
upon a prolOngation of the miseries
of the Old World as a sure guaran-
tee of the prosperity of the New.
Governed by this fatal delusion, we
have become involved in debt and
are now reaping the fruit of our
folly.
Before the good old times will
be restored to us, we will have
to reform our habits. When we shall
have renovated these, when instead
of depending on the arts of specu-
lation, the chicanery of the law, or
the emoluments of office for sup
port, we shall have laid hold on in
dustry and economy as the means of
Then shall we begin
10 free ourselves from the burthens
which now weigh so heavily upon
rs.
Milford chronicle., 1933-07-07
SURVIVORS OF BARGES
TELL OF THEIR RESCUE
[Confinnrd from First Pagel

The rescued persons lost every
thing, and the two women were at
tired in mems clothing when they
came ashore. They were taken care
of by the Red Cross at Lewes.
A thrilling rescue was that of
Fletcher Williams, of Chester. He
had a 5-months-old puppy, Teddy,
aboard, and when the craft was be-
lieved sinking he tied the dog to
his back and leaped into the sea.
A rope was thrown to him from the
Kaleen and he was hauled aboard.
Captain Johnson told of the res
cue. He said they were about IL
miles off Winterhaven light on
Tuesday at 8 a. m. in the toughest
sea he has ever known at this time
of the year. The waves were run
ming high and he said he decided to
cut his tow line and have the barges
anchor He turned he said, and saw
signals of distress and went to the
rescue. He threw a line of the Paul
E. ThurlOw and took the men off
one by one. He then went to save
those aboard the S. G. Wilder but
found the men had taken to dories
and apparently were able to care for
themselves. He rescued the crews
from the other barge3 and then
cruised about all night. Tuesday
morning he saw the Whitehaven so
down and the Matagora. he said, had
sunk during the night. In the after
noon the Brunswick broke in two
and Captain Johnson towed the for
ward part TO Lewes. The after part
of the barge was tOwed to Norfolk.
Another of the battered barges, the
Angram, was flowed to Lewes.
The two men who were among
the five to abandon the S. G. Wilder
and who were rescued were Mack |
of Perth Amboy, N. j., and
H. A. Knowles, father of Captain |
Ben Knowles of the barge. Captain
Knowles and two members of the
crew, whose names were not learned
are believed drowned.
Milford chronicle., 1933-07-07
SHAWNEE

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Truitt of
Scranton, Pa, spent Monday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Belts and fam
lily.
Mrs. Anna Shepp and son Frank
lin are visiting Mr. and Mrs. E. F.
Collins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pierce Prettyman
had as their guests the past week
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hasbrook of
Newark, N. j., Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
Fetzer and son William and grand
son Billie of Olney, Pa.
Mrs. Edwin Walton is spending
some time with Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart
Walton of Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Webb and family
spent Sunday with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John Clendaniel and family
of Milton.
Mr.. and Mrs. James C. Mayhem of
Wilmington spent Sunday with Chas.
Calhoun and family.
Milford chronicle., 1933-07-07

Left Over Beef Casserole-Mix
2 cups ground cooked beef, l cup
bread crumbs, q cup milk, 2 slight
ly beaten eggs, 2 tablespoons Chill
Sauce, 2 tablespoons melted but
ter, "a teaspoon salt, "a teaspoon
pepper, and place in buttered cas-
serole or baking dish. Cover top
with buttered bread crumbs or but
tered Rice Flakes. Bake in a mod
crate oven (375'F.) for about "a
hour. Serve hot.
Baker Hash Casserole-Mix 8
cups cooked meat, chopped (veal.
pork, or combination of meats) 2
cups fresh bread crumbs, l cup
Cream of Pea Soup (canned) and
dash of pepper. Put in a buttered
casserole, cover with buttered
crumbs, and bake for 20 minutes in
a moderately hot oven (400'F.)
Serves 5.
Milford chronicle., 1933-07-07

inforced three or four times a
week with some fresh kidneys, or
tripe. or sweetbread, or chicken
or calves liver or raw bone mar
row. The canned products do not
cost as much as fresh beef or fish
A Tasty Recipe
There are many ways to serve
these succulent foods. Here, for
instance. is a recipe for an en-
cellent breakfast dish.
Corned Beef Hash tcfth Baked
Eggs: Make hash of the contents
of one 10t4-ounce can Of corned
beef, moisten with three table
spoons water, and divide among
four wide, shallow, hnttered
ramekins. Cover with suffered
crumbs and place in an oven until
Drowned on top. Then place a
raw egg on top Of each, sprinkle
with salt and pepper. and return
to oven until eggs are done.
This serves four persons.
Milford chronicle., 1933-07-07

"Since meats, fish and corn,
beans, peas, and other vegetables,
except tomatoes, give most trouble
in home canning, the department
ran many series Of comparative
tests with these foods. Repeatedly
it tried out the water-bath method
with both continuous and inter-
mittent periods of processing, and
again and again the high percent
age Of spOilage showed this
method wasteful and dangerous
for nonacid foods.
"The water-bath method pro-
duces a temperature about equal
to that Of boiling water but no
higher. This is not high enough
to kill in a reasonable time the
bacteria that cause spoilage in
these nonacid foods.
1.-THE steam-pressure method,
however, quickly runs the tenn.
perature in the containers up to
24O degrees or $50 degrees These
high temperatures destroy harm.
full bacteria in a short time.
Milford chronicle., 1933-07-07
ATHLETIC
CLUB FORMED

On Wednesday night a meeting of
baseball fans of Milford was held at
the home of Charles Hirsch on West
Front street for the purpose of or
ganizing a club for the furtherance
of the interest of baseball. The club
that was organized was called the
Milford Athletic Club and the base
ball team which was formerly call
ed the Mapleshade team will repre-
sent the Milford A. C. on the dia-
mond.
Charles Hirsch was elected presi-
dent of the club, Bert Walls vice
president, Russell Kirby treasurer,
Roy Kemp manager, Earle Worth
ington secretary, and James Holz-
mueller coach.
The first game under the new col
ors was played last night at the
Milford ball park with fredericksburg
after the Chronicle went to press.
The next game will be played at
on Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1933-07-07
Make New Dishes From Lef-Overs
By JOSEPHINE GIBSON
Director. HS.nz Food Institute

MO MATTER how carefully we
~ plan and purchase. left-overs
frequently occur in every family.
Just as a business man is careful
that there are no leaks" in his bust
ness, so must the homemaker avoid
them by using leftover foods to
good advantage. Leftover dishes
need not be monotonouS; there are
many dishes made from remnants
OF yesterdays dinner so good and
attractive in appearance that even
the most critical of families will
pronounce them excellent. Your
family will enjoy having the dishes
suggested below and you will find
them easily prepared and budget
saving.
Left Over Roast Pork with Spa
ghetti-Cook medium minced
onion, and Z cup finely chopped
celery in tablespoons butter until
tender. Add IL cups diced cooked
pork, sprinkle with tablespoon
-four, and brown. Add Z cup milk
or water, stirring until thicllened,
then add 1-2l OF. can Cooked Spa
ghetti, teaspoon salt. 4 teaspoon
pepper, ! teaspoon Worcestershire
Sauce, and cook until Spaghetti is
thoroughly heated. Serve hot, and
sprinkle with u cup grated Ameri-
can cheese.
Pork with Mustard Sauce-Melt
2 tablespoons butter in skillet. Add |
2 tablespoons flour and brown
slightly. Add l cup milk and stir
until sauce thickens. Season with |
? teaspoons Pure Mustard and u |
teaspoon salt. Place 8 to 10 slices
of cold pork in sauce and allow TO
remain till they are heated through. |
Serve on slices of bread. buttered |
and toasted on both sides.
Left Over Meat and Tomato
Sauce-Melt 2 tablespoons butter in
a frying pan, add g medium sized |
onions thinly sliced, and cook over
a low flame until slightly brown,
stirring frequently. Add 2 cups
Cream of Tomato Soup, teaspoon
salt, Is teaspoon pepper, u teaspoon
celery salt, and cook slowly until
thick and rich-about Z hour. Add
2 cups cold cooked beef or veal cut
in small pieces or an equal amount
of cold sliced meat, heat thoroughly
and serve. The recipe serves six.
Milford chronicle., 1933-07-07
KEEPING UP WITH
THE WEATHER

The Weather Bureau at Washing
ton keeps farmers advised of ap-
preaching frost and winds and forth
coming weather conditions. Ships
at sea are warned of fogs and storms.
The daily weather reports are print
ed in newspapers and posted in bull
letins. Still the man in the street
seems to be merely interested in the
fact that tits hot day'-Or he OBJ
serves, Its kind of chilly"
A hundred years ago the people
kept track of the weather through
the aches in their bones, the signs
in the moon, the conduct of leaves
on trees, the noises of crickets.
frogs and barnyard fowl. A few days
ago c. A. Donnel, senior metterOlOg
list for the Government participated
in the dedication of the beautiful
Havoline Temple of Temperature at
the Century of Progress, and as the
official representative of the Wealth
er Bureau, he emphasized the advis-
ability of the general public becom-
ing more conscious of their ther-
mOmeters.
Undoubtedly those who spend
many days at the Worlds Fair will
get the habit of watching the
weather." since from a grassy ter
race in the very center of the
grounds a giant beacon shows just
how hot or how cool the weather
is.
The tower is three-sided, white,
with the temperature tubes one on
each side, of red neon electric light
ing. Each degree of temperature Is
Milford chronicle., 1933-07-07

no you can at home? Then
you will be interested in the
results of experiments made
on foods commonly canned at
home, by the Bureau Of Home
Economics of the Uaited States
Department Of Agriculture. These
experiments, made to help you to
preserve foods safely at home, as
they are preserved in the can
neries, represent ten years Of ex-
perimental work in home canning,
and the examination of more than
1000 containers of food canned in
experimental laboratories.
cannery Method Urged
The Bureau urges especially
that, as a matter of economy, as
we'll as a precaution against food
spoilage the steam pressure
method used by commercial can
neTs, be used when canning meats
and non-acid vegetables at home.
Discussing these experiments, a
recent release from the Depart
ment of Agriculture says:
Milford chronicle., 1933-07-07

WYE mean do you eat enough
w meat? An important group
of modern doctors holds
that man from early childhood on
should eat meat three times
day. In comparative anatomy.
these physicians say, the herbi-
vora, or vegetable eaters, have a
long bowel. and the carnivora, OF
meat eaters, have a short bowel.
Mans interior shows most sim
ilarity to that of the wildcat. but
his diet has changed from that of
this earnivorous animal much
more than it should.
There are difficulties in the way
of eating sSeat nowadays because
most meal has become so ex.
pensive. Fortunately, however,
the Gamers have come to the
rescue, and canned corn beef and
canned salmon. according to this
group Of physicians, are both ex-
cellent provender. They believe
that these products should be re-
Milford chronicle., 1933-07-07
GRAND JURY In
KENT SPEEDY
[C0nlinned from Firsl Paael

E'N-ENNN"
George Hovington pleaded guilty
and was fined S25 and costs.
William Jackson sentenced on the
charge of assaulting a public Off
Ger to four months in Kent county
Jail; William F. Smith was released
on his own recognizance until Oc-
tober term of court.
DEGREES nisi were granted in the
following divorce cases: Charles E.
Hoffman from Mary E. Hoffman;
Iva E. Thomas from Howard ].
Thomas; Sara Deputy Hackett from
Samuel w. Hackett; Carrie B. Jones
from Samuel l.. Jones; Clara Grace
Burris from Clarence Burris; Susan
Cubbage from Walter Stuart Cub
bage. Four other cases scheduled,
were continued until October term
in order that service might be Sc
cured on the defendants.
Five divorce cases for final decree
will not be granted until the latter
part of the present term of court.
Milford chronicle., 1933-07-07

a foot high, so that the thermome-
ter is visible from all parts of the ex-
position grounds, both day and night.
Every two hours the readings on
the thermometer are compared with
the official government weather bu-
reau readings. Weather Bureau Of
ficials are enthusiastic about the big
thermometer-one of the high spots
at Chicoga. To them it represents a
century of progress in their profess
sion of discovering what the weather
is going to be, and preparing to
meet all temperatures and condi-
tions.
Milford chronicle., 1933-07-07
SILVER ANNIVERSARY

A surprise party was given Mr..
and Mrs. Dean Seely Friday even
ing, June 80, near Greenwood, in
honor of their 25th wedding ami
versary.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
George Seely, William Bockus, Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Smith, Miss Lola
Smith, Joseph Williamson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Seely, Alvin, Harriet, AL
ma. Bernice and Clifton Seely, Mr..
and Mrs. George Smith, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dean Seely, Laura. Richard,
Cora and Frederick Seely,. Messrs.
Joseph and Gerald Evans, Herman,
Thurman and Charles Fountain,
Charles Davis. Ice cream and cake
were served and at late hour ev-
eryone left wishing Mr.. and Mrs.
Seely many more happy years to-
gether.
Milford chronicle., 1933-07-07
Born housewife

Then there was that flve-year-old
girl in Cleveland who overheard a
neighborhood woman tell her mother
that the stork had just brought a
baby to the Joneses
ut weighs seven pounds" she con-
cluded.
How much was it a pound?" ask
ed the little girl gravely.-Buffalo
Evening News. -
Milford chronicle., 1933-07-07

A little girl went to the zoo with
her mother and while there she fed
pieces of cracker to a stork. The
stork gobbled them up greedily and
bobbed its head toward her for more.
What kind of bird is that?" she
asked.
The mother replied that it was a
stork.
Thereupon the little girl remark
ed: "Oh, dear, is that the stork? OF
course, he recognized me-"
Milford chronicle., 1933-07-07
MILTON

Miss Gladys Moore, of Milton;
Alfred Paguette, Miss Thelma Short
and Fisher Carpenter, of Milford,
spent the weekend in Atlantic City,
N. ].
Mrs. Edna Moore and daughters,
Ethel and Mrs. Elva Hill and chill
dren, Edwin Charles and Betty
Jean, spent Sunday in Oak Orchard.
The Fisher Bible Glass will be en-
tertained at the cottage of Mrs. VIM.
wilkins at Broadkiln Beach on
Tuesday evening. July IL, at seven
o'clock.
Eleven children have been invited
through the New York Herald Tri-
bune Fund to spend two weeks in
Milton, Mrs. Lottie Wagamon. chair
man of the committee of the project,
which is sponsored by the New Cen
fury Club, is anxious to have all re-
quests for children in hand as soon
as possible as the children are to
arrive during the second week of
July. A larger number were enter
tanned last year, but owing to re-
duced funds in numbers of families
the response has not been so gen
eral, although the need is greater
than ever before.
=
Milford chronicle., 1933-07-07

Judge lin traffic court)-"Ill let
you off with a fine this time, but an
other day I'll send you to JAIL"
Driver-"Sort of a weather fore
cast, Ell, Judge?"
Judge-"What do you mean?"
Driver-"Fine today-cooler to-
morrow. OTTAWA Citizen.
Milford chronicle., 1933-07-07

Postmaster General Farley says
he is going to study the colors of
the postage stamps. We can tell him
right now that the old red ones
were more popular than these pur-
pie ones. Nashville Southern Lum-
herman.
Milford chronicle., 1933-07-07
Make a Bid.

81 came in here to get something
for my wife"
What are you asking for her?"-
YoWl.
Milford chronicle., 1933-07-07

Bozo-Tve been wondering where
Noah kept the bees in the ark.
Geezer-Tat's easy-in the ar
chives, of couI Sc.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-03-10
DANGER IN SCRIPT

President Arthur E. Morgan of
Antioch College in Ohio, one of
the originators of the Mid-Wes
Exchange, has watched similar
plans of barter and exchange Of
script going almost "haywire'
throughout the country.
He sounds a note of warning,
There is no question that the sys-
tenn is aiding in the movement OF
exchangeable commodities. The
danger lies in the p~yramiding Of
script-which has no background III
goods or money. He says that the
remedy for this is the establishment
of a regional Organization DR. a
national clearing house. He evil
IDENTIFY means that this will separate
the wheat from the chaf in tn
new business of barter, thus pre-
venting fraud. This seems to b
good advice.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-03-10
AN SPY

France pins the Legion of Honor
on Mrs. Thomas Crompton, and
the exploits of another woman wal
spy are revealed. She was Mime.
Marthc Richard, whose husband
was killed at the front, Refused
a permit to become a hier, she
joined the Secret Service, went to
Spain and tricked the head of Ger
many's naval intelligence in the
Iberian Peninsula
She obtained information of the
highest importance to France.
Now, after IS years and when she
is the wife of an Englishman, sne
is officially honored. Her name is
added to the roll of women who
played outstanding parts in the
World War.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-03-10

NOT SO

MOI 50 BEAUTIFUL
To The Editor:
l am sorry t o say there are many
women today who imagine that
they improve their looks by put
ting rouge on their faces, and lin
ing of artificial eyebrows; and
what is still more abominable is
the way they paint their lips. If
that could make them more beauti-
full | would not complain, but in
stead, it makes them look ridicul-
Gus in the eyes Of any person who
admires female beauty. If they
could see themselves as Others see
them, they would abhor themsel-
YES. Many of them mean all right,
but follow the god of fashion.
The super woman is the mother
of a family, bringing up her child
rem in the nurture and admonition
of the Lord. She is the woman
who makes the world better by her
being in it. She does not use rouge
or paint. She has fulfilled the God
given plan of motherhood. Her
life is the kind of life that is in
dorsed in the blessed book, the
Bible.
p A r