davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-05-29
Ynnk Series Gies G1iS First Place Shot Ruth Again C0nfou
League Races
MONDAY, MAY 80, 1888.
AMERICAN

WASHINGTON. z; philadelphia. 4.
New York. 30; Chicago, IL.
Boston. So; Cleveland, 2-1.
st. Louis, 5; Detroit, 3.
Milford chronicle., 1933-12-15
THE DINNER MENU

Tomato Juice cocktaiI-Combine
2 cups Tomato Juice, table
spoons minced onion, 2 table
spoons chopped parsley, teaspoon
lemon juice, u teaspoon Pepper
Sauce, Il teaspoon salt, 4 teaspoon
Worcestershire Sauce and II tea
spoon sugar. Let stand for about
an hour, until thoroughly chilled,
then strain and serve.
Christmas canapes-Cut slices CT
bread with star cutter and toast
on one side. Spread untoastod side
with Sandwich Spread and place
thin strips of pimiento, raiia Ing
from center to all points OF ;he s:ar.
Chill and serve with Tomato Jaice
Cocktail.
Roast Turkey-Wash ard singe
the dressed turkey. Rub with salt
and pepper, inside and out, and
stuff, pressing the stulfing firmly
into the fowl. Tie the legs down
firmly to the body and place in a
roasting pan. Grease well with
butter or Pure Olive Oil, dredge
Milford chronicle., 1933-12-15
WILL STRAIGHTEN DUAL
HIGHWAY In KENT co.
1Continned nom Firtt Pnnel

serious accidents have occurred in
the past on this stretch, and consid-
cred from point of increased safe
ty alone, the plan should receive
consideration. From an engineering
standpoint it would mean the elimi-
nation of considerable crooked road
and follow in line with the policy of
the department to build in a straight
line whenever possible.
At the meeting of the State High
way Commission Wednesday the fol-
lowing proposals were received on
three projects including the ccntin-
uation of the dual highway from
Smyrna to Bishops Corner; both
that contract and the widening of
the Frederick roadway are under the
provisions of the National Industrial
Recovery Act.
Bishops Corner-Smyrna, 4.763
miles, twenty foot dual road
George e Lynch. Dover, 1921, ,154;
Roberts Paving Company, Salisbury,
Md, $356.575; d. f. O'Connell &
Milford chronicle., 1933-12-15
Milton School Notes

A Christmas pageant, "The Nativ-
ity Story" will be presented by the
student body of the Milton school,
Thursday night, December 21, at 8
O'Clock in the school auditorium.
The public is invited. An admission
of ten cents will be charged to par
ents and friends of the school.
On Monday, December IL, the as
sembly period was spent practicing
the Christmas carols to be sung at
the pageant. Miss Miller led the
singing and presented the "Toy
Band" which has been organized by
her and Mrs. Owens. The band is
made up of drums and bells played
by the children of the second grade.
Mr.. Snowberger took charge as Mr..
BOlin was absent.
The first basketball game of the
season will be played between Har-
ringtOn and Milton Wednesday, De-
cember 90 The game will be played
in the auditorium of the Milton pub
lie school.
Milford chronicle., 1933-12-15

Son, wilmington, $2S8, ,154 Clow).
Through Frederiea (widening)
1.OS1 miles 90 foot concrete road
George & Lynch, Dover, $49,723.07;
Walter Roach & Sons, Georgetown,
$4S,0 S,032.60; William Truitt, Lincoln,
$44,5OS.3O Qow).
Delaware City bridge approaches,
20 foot concrete road-Wilson Con-
tracing Company, Wilmington, $10,-
-765.75 Qow).
A proposal for a bid on fill at
Chestnut street, New Castle. to be
opened December %, was with
drawn. Other contracts for which
bids have been asked for December
q are clearing and grubbing on
road from Little Heaven to Bay
Road, Kent County, a distance of
4.O3 miles and grading from Glasgow
to Maryland line, New Castle coun-
ty, 2.574 miles
Milford chronicle., 1933-12-15
BUY NOT, EAT NOT
By BOOTH HARRINGTON

Sometimes we have to go against training 60 broke Somc
times have always believed be rule OF Viruous conduct
proves For have The bee
parents and teachers and enforced by government
that take the of another
without his but the property in question happens to be
blackjack the other about bring down head
chance of surviving perceive in time, tho
unwdom of cngng unaby old convictions That is there
of emergency when clnging old conviction will be
consider the time in its relation TO our Old con-
vction in favor of thrift
People stock often spoken as the backbone of the
country probably they Pioneers thrifty they don't sur
II the wood pile used too freely the autumn 1t may not last
through and the Midland child learned thrift at its grand
been taught for several generations
that il isn't what and takes of him in his
old age it's he We've always believed that thrift
virtue spending risky and that squandering suicidal We
demand thrift from against political candidates
investigate nd often reegae private life
officials be carey lavish with public funds The value Of
thrift convictions No doubts that
right and useful conviction st would be dangerous to
unsee it, but here the United States government coming TO US
asking buy advising spend rather
than and generally appearing set itself strongly in oppo
ton that old principle Of thrfness in which trained There
to be a contradiction somewhere
Moreover the asks spend time when we have
the least spare time when the Federal ITSELF
and city taking heavily from
us in enng spend Worse still,
our government through the NA, asks spend
great financial uncertainty lives moment when don't
whether we're emerging from the depression going deeper into
when aren't whether we're less afraid OF the future than
The curious thing about the govern
exhoraion spend that the exhoers know how we
situated; they know old conviction in favor of
thrne and they agree with that cohvcOn-and'yet these
exhores ask Us 10 buy, buy, buy!
What's the answer? Money Of trade If had cord
of wood and and your neshbo had cellar full Of
and no fuel and neither willing trade he'd have
potatoes he'd freeze DEATH and you'd have heat enough
perhaps you'd DEATH Thrift iadeed virtue; but this
is time emergency during which its necessary buy goods so
that have money enough for what produce
rich by washing anohers Shirts IT'S GER
uny impossible make living by washing seems
wiser to live by spending than 10 perish by saving,
Milford chronicle., 1933-12-15

II takes no brains to plunge a ma
ton into war. but ii takes wise
statesman to maintain peace.
Milford chronicle., 1933-12-15

Most of us would welcome any
change in our system that would
leave us some change in our pocket.
News.
Milford chronicle., 1933-12-15

The gold price is now the highest
on record, but fortunately most of
us don't have to buy gold.-St. Jo-
seph News-Press.
Milford chronicle., 1933-12-15

He who refuses to bear his cross
in time will be denied the privilege
Of wearing crown of glory in
eternity.
Milford chronicle., 1933-12-15

with flour and place in a hot oven
(about 450o F.), to scar the outside
quickly and prevent the escape of
inner juices. After about 20 min
utes, lower the heat to moderate
oven $3.50 FL, baste with water,
to which a small amount Of butter
and 1 aspoon Worcestershire
Sauce have been added. Cover the
pan, if desired, and bake until the
breast is tender. Baste veraI
lines during the baking, and allow
from 90 to 25 minutes per pound
OF turkey. An eight pound turkey
viii require about three hours in
q moderate oven.
turkey stuffing-Crumble 1 loaf
slightly stale bread and add " cup
melted butter, tablespoon Worces-
tershire Sauce, tablespoon onion
juice. Y teaspoon cinnamon, if de-
sired. and salt and pepper to suit
the taste. Mix thoroughly and press
firmly into the turkey. This makes
a rich, crumbly stufIing, and is de-
liciously seasoned.
Milford chronicle., 1933-12-15


But lei whistle will
Wen keep Christmas merry still"
Walter
THE Christmas Dinner the culinary hghgt of the festive ho
On this Christmas and gifts
impoanbu the gathering the family the dinner
table occupies all its the Planning
the menu not b with other
hodayshe dinner matter of tradition would not
think of changing slight Details Modern home
while Christmas
Dinner just delicious those other it not entail
nearly the frantic cooking baking preparation that
required times Many the foods prepared and
ready sevedicious pickles. reishe es and mnce
and puddingmay all be with all of the time
consuming preparations eliminated The decorations the Christmas
Dinner should be quite simple attractive method of decorating
the lights walls
centerpe table bowl of fine fruits
spgs of holly placed among with
ribbon place the table, This not
decorating effective and
following excellent real odshoned
Dnnersth kind forehers time
dinners in the modern
way-outside the home.
Tomato Cocktails Christmas Canap6s'
of Green Pea Soup ready to serve)
Celery Spanish Olives
Turkey Stufng*
Mashed Creamed Brussels Sprouts Onions
Cucumber Relish
Cranberry Jelly
and Pineapple Salad French Dressing
Pudding serve) Hard Sauce
Bcn-Bons.
Milford chronicle., 1933-12-15

EverybOdy's joining a Christmas
Club for December, 1894; do it now.
Milford chronicle., 1933-12-15

"Heap on more wcodI The wind is chill,
But lei it whistle as it will,
Wen keep Christmas merry still"
Milford chronicle., 1933-12-15

SO comfortable - and still.
smart as can be! Wrap
around and. button models.
Contrasting colors in blue,
rose, tan and other shades
WONDERFUL VALUE!
Milford chronicle., 1933-10-27
CLARKSVILLE

MIR. and Mrs. S. A. Murray and
Mrs. Mary Lynch of West Philadel-
phia visited relatives here on Sum
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hargadinc of
Dover spent the weekend at the
Helm cottage.
Russell Hudson of Rehoboth spent
the weekend with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. s. w. Hudson.
Edgar Evans spent the weekend
with his family here.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. NJ. Clark and
daughter and Mr.. and Mrs. r. N.
Belts spent Sunday in Baltimore
and were accompanied home by Mrs.
S. w. Ames, who will spend some
time with her granddaughter, Mrs.
r. N. Belts. f.s
The Ladies Aid of St. Georges
Church met Wednesday evening. The
hostesses were Mrs. J. P. Belts, Mrs.
Frank Howard and Mrs. Ebe Muir
ray. .i
A Halloween party will be held in
St. Georges Church basement Tues
day evening, October 81. Everybody
welcome. A silver offering will be
taken at the door. Refreshments will
to all. 'T 4.
Capt N. R. Murray has returned
to his home in West Philadelphia. >
Miss Matte Belts visited Mrs.
Georgia Richards in Ocean View this
week.
Capt. j. T. West is improving at
the Belts Hospital in. Easton, Pa.
Milford chronicle., 1933-10-27
TWENTY-ONE TESTIFY "UNRECOGNIZED"
IN MARYLAND NEGRO'S LYNCHING
Continued From Page one)

ness stand. Though he had summon
ed 36 witnesses, he asked that the
inquest be continued indefinitely af-
ter he had questioned 81.
In Baltimore, AttOrney-General
William Preston Lane, Jr., who is
to go to Princess Anne within the
next few days to assist in the inyes-
tigation, discussed the case with the
members of the state police who
were beaten and swept from the jail
door which they tried to guard.
Lane said that the state officers
would not be called as witnesses at
the inquest, but would be left for
the Somerset Grand Jury, which is
to be convened when Lane and Rob-
ins have their evidence ready.
The witnesses examined at the
inquest on Tuesday were: Sheriff
Daugherty, Deputy Sheriffs Robert
Maddox, Norman Dryden and Chas.
Dryden; DR.. ]. NJ. Lankford who ex-
amined the Negroes body after the
lynching. and the following prison.
ers who were in the Jail: Olden
Dennis, Ed. Wiley. Jack Doughney,
Wesley Maddox, AL. Gould, Sid. Cott-
man, Ernest Cannon, Millard Jones,
Paul Morris. Henry Wright, George
Byrd. Earline Hudson, Charles Jones
Paul Nutter, Clarence Taylor and
Claud Waters.
Milford chronicle., 1933-10-27
SAFETY COUNCIL REPORT

Bad weather calls for great care
in automobile driving. According
to the Delaware Safety Council,
emergencies arise suddenly and need
good judgment, steady nerves, and
above all, complete control of the
car. Rain and fog dim the wind
shield, obscure the drivers view and
make the roads slippery. At dusk
and during mist and fog visibility is
especially low. No human agency
can correct these conditions and ex-
ira care on the part of the driver is
the only way to lessen the danger.
The driver must go slow, take no
chances and remember the RESPONSE
bility which rests upon him. The
element of unexpectedness which eff
fects both driver and pedestrian is
responsible for many serious acci-
dents Particular care must be
taken in turning corners. Turning
on two wheels is bad enough when
the pavement is dry but it is almost
suicidal when it is slippery. When
bad weather comes, the motorists
must look out for the human ostrich
who hides his face in his coat col
lar or behind an umbrella and
rushes across the street adding to
the numerous stormy weather troub-
les of the motorist. OF course, the
pedestrian should watch where he
is going but the bulk of the respon-
sibility is with the motorist. There
are more pedestrians than vehicles
and they can dodge through traffic
more easily. Consequently, police
attempts to control them have never
been entirely successful. The pedes-
trian at worst can do no serious
harm to the automobile but an auto
mobile can damage a pedestrian be-
yond repair. 1t is never safe to de-
pend on the other fellows judgment !
whether he is on foot or driving a !
car. Keep your hands on the steer
ing wheel, your eyes on the road |
and your whole mind on the job of |
driving.
Milford chronicle., 1933-10-27
LONGS CROSS ROADS

The Women's Council and the
board meeting was held on Monday
evening and the turkey supper with
all the fixings was the main subject
this is to be held November 18th.
Don't forget everybody welcome.
Don't forget the revival services
which are being held for two weeks.
Mrs. Vannie Dolby and daughter,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Justice
and Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Long on
Saturday.
Nelson Pepper spent the weekend
with his grandmother at Williams
vile. ..sf tr-
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Layton, of
Philadelphia spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. George Quillen
and Mrs. Kate Layton, of Millville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Long, Mr.. and
Mrs. Isaac Long and children, Mrs.
Preston Long and children, spent
Friday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Johnathan Long, of Ocean View.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Atkins and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Townsend, Mr.. and Mrs. Preston
Long and children. Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Long, spent Sunday even
ing with Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Townsend.
Milford chronicle., 1933-10-27
FRANKFORT

At the Presbyterian Church Sun
day evening beautiful pictures of
life in India will be shown. The pic
lures are colored and will be put
on the screen by a machine owned
by the church. Rev. F. d. Viehe is
the pastor. The public is cordial
ly invited to come and enjoy the
pictures.
The new automobile of James B..
Hudson was badly damaged Friday
night when Mr.. Hudson who was
driving, ran into cart driven by
Clifton Brasure. No one was in
jured. ...-
Oliver Hudson who is with the
Long Island Railroad, of Jamica, N.
Y, spent the weekend here with his
father. Peter C. B. Hudson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Stokes, Mr..
and Mrs. Leroy Ryan recently spent
few days in Philadelphia: p ~
Barbara, daughter of DR.. and Mrs.
Carlton C. Fooks. celebrated her
third birthday on Sunday afternoon.
Several of her little friends called
and enjoyed the afternoon with her..
Thursday night a variety shower
was given at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Hudson in honor of their
son and daughter, Mr.. and. Mrs. Les
ter Hudson, who were recently mar
ried. The young couple are very 1
and have wide circle of
friends and relatives. They received
many nice and useful gifts. Their |
friends wish. them long and happy
life. =. 80, ,.t IL.
Paul Long is building on Thatcher
street large warehouse and Office
in order to take care of his in
creasing feed business. ,>-r.. "
The NRA canvass is being made in 4
this town by a. committee of Mss. 1
Olive d. Gum, chairman, Mrs. Z. 4
w. Bryan, Mrs. S. j.. Messick. Mrs. 4
Norman C. Gum, Miss Sallie Gum
Hall, Mrs. c. c. Fooks,. Mrs. T. M.
Heath, Miss Lizzie Robinson. Mrs.
Malvern Long, Mrs. G. Fl. HOrsey !.
and Mrs. w. A. Gum, Jr.
MIR. and Mrs. Russell A. Jones !:
were hosts to the Monday evening
bridge club last week. Postmaster,
Clarence T. Esham and Mrs. Cath
crime johnson Gum made the high
scores. .-,.. t..'
Milford chronicle., 1933-10-27
OCEAN VIEW


The evangelistic or revival ser
vices are in progress at the Bethe
NJ. Z. Church. A large congregation
was present last Sunday night
Everyone invited to attend tonight
Friday. The ladies have charge o.
the devotional part. Rev. D. J
Moore will deliver the sermon.
The Christian Church is holding
revival services also at their church
here.
The marriage of Mrs. Emma Evans
of Ocean View to Herman Helm OF
Clarksville, took place on Tuesday
night, Oct. 18th, 1888, in Philadel-
phia. We extend our best wishes
to the happy couple.
A man by the name of Farrow, 72
years old, jumped off a truck while
working near Cotton Patch Hills, on
the stone road and was run over by
the roller, last Monday. He was
from Georgetown. ~ ,
Mrs. Elliott Evans is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Ulysses West in Cam
den, n. j., and will meet her husband
in New York upon his arrival there
on steamer where he is engineer
They will visit Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Willis, in Brooklyn, N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Hickman
enjoyed a motor trip to Asheville,
N. c., where they visited their son
Tom, who is attending college there.
They motored to Richmond, Va, and
had a fine trip over the weekend.
arriving home early Sunday evening,
in time for church services.
MIR. and Mrs. Louis Evans are re-
ceiving congratulations upon the ar
rival of a fine son, born recently;
Billy Burton Evans is his name.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rodney Campbell of
FrankfOrd are staying this winter
with Mrs. Nelson Dolby.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kendall Hudson
visited their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Hudson ON Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hickman of
West Philadelphia visited Mr.. and
Mrs, Francis Derrickson last week.
WOODBURY. James of Philadelphia
is spending few days with his fam
lily here.
Fishing is quite a pastime now.
Lord Baltimore School Activities
A play. "The Cat Came Back"
will be given by the faculty of Lord
Baltimore school for the benefit of
the Athletic Association on Friday,
November 3rd, in the high school
auditorium. The story is that of
newly married couple who scrap
over a cat. Mussolini. No cat, no
wife. is the edict, and Gerald
chooses to take UP quarters in the
garage, hoping thus to bring friend
wife over to his way of thinking.
Maybe Leona would have capitulated
had she not listened to her mothers
advice, but listen, she did and then
the siege was on. To complicate
matters, wealthy friend of Gerald's
who boasts of 40 years of married
life without a quarrel, sends word
that he is OH the way to visit the
happy couple. For a wedding gift
he brings-well, come and see Just
what he brings and how things
eventually turn out.
Milford chronicle., 1933-10-27
CLIFTON'S CORNER
Near LeweS)

The cold weather has caught some
farmers behind with the work of
saving crops, such as sweet pota-
toes, peppers, etc. 1t is the annual
experience, but the growers have
only themselves to blame. The work
will be accomplished if the cold
days are followed by warmer con-
ditions.
Sunday was a fine day for visit.
ing neighbors and friends and most
folks did their full" duty; but the
rain of Tuesday and cold that fol-
lowed slowed up even neighborly
calls; so only a few Sunday calls
were made. 5t
A public sale always draws the
people and a number from here
went to that of John Hopkins, near
Angola. ~
The death of VIM. +. Vessels in a
Chester, Pa, hospital, last Saturday
morning was sad news to his many
friends and family. He was highly
regarded in this part of Sussex
county for he was a kind neighbor
and loving father and husband. For
years he followed the life Of a sea-
faring man and retired from that to
tilling the soil. For two years his
health was not good, but he did not
quit until last summer. His funeral
was at st. George Church, where he
was a lifelong member, last Tues-
day. He was rs years old and leaves
a wife, two sons and two daughters,
Mrs. NJ. Walls and Mrs. Kate Maull
and several grand children.
Milford chronicle., 1933-10-27
GRAVEL HILL

Mrs. Lillian Knabe and son OF
Edgerton, Kansas, spent a few days
the past week with Mr.. and Mrs. c.
II. Powers.
Clarence Wilson and family of
Chestertown, Md, spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Koeppel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralston Peppers
car caught fire as they were return
ing home Saturday afternoon; but
the flames were extinguished before
any material damage was done.
The home coming was held Sum
day at st. Johns Church, Spring
field Cross Roads, was largely at
tended and fine singing was enjoy
ed by all.
Mrs. Ruth Veasey of Redden was
the guest of Mrs. Estella Clendaniel
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Koeppel of
Rehoboth are guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. H. Koeppel.
Milford chronicle., 1933-10-27

tuesday, November z, 1888,
AT $3.50 O'CLOCK A. NJ.
The following Personal Property will
be offered:
One pair mules. four COWS, one bull
and one calf. Two fat hogs. 100 chick
ems.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS
Hay rake, drag harrow. two cultiva-
tors. Acme harrow. fiuke harrow, No.
wagon. dearborn wagon, Mccormick
binder, Ontario drill, moving machine.
riding harrow, grain fan, corn shelter.
roller, two carriages corn planter wag-
on jack, extension ladder, bush scythe.
scythe and cradle. dearborn pole. two
sets wagon harness. Lot OF carriage
harness, grindstone, shovels, hoes,
pitchforks. axes, crosS-cut saw. hand
saw, square, log chain. set beam scales.
500 pounds; bag truck. half bushel mea-
sure. corn grinder Economy cream sep
arator. lot of good wheat, 500 shocks of
corn in the field, patch of white pota-
toes, lot of soy bean and alfalfa hay
and lot of long fodder and wheat
straw. Lot of single and double trees.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
Cook stove. oil cook stove, Puritan:
sideboard. sewing machine. alright
stove, walnut extension table. oak eX-
tension table. oldtime settee. couches.
parlor suite, dining room suite. 6 cane
seat chairs, leather bottom chairs,
marble top stands. sitting room furni-
ture. bedroom suites and bedding and
aluminium ware. Lot Of dishes, pots
pans and kettles. .1.,.
.. Two old muzzle loading guns. lot of
lamps. lot of window blinds 561s yards
Brussels carpet. 81 yards ingram. car
pet, AZ yards rag carpet. rocking
chairs, old dropleaf table, I brooms; lot
empty cans. 40 baskets sweet potatoes, |
lot of canned fruit, chest of silver ware. |
lot of stone jars and jugs. lard press
and sausage grinder. three looking
glasses. Lot of other things too numer
erous to mention.
= Ladies Aid of Cedar Neck will serve |
lunch.
Z. GEORGE L. b. COLLINS,
Dickerson Brothers. Administrator
.huctioneers o27-2tp Milford |
Milford chronicle., 1933-10-27

"hJ hhN sON W. oohSA ANOb
ins.
ITO get out of sight so l wouldn't
recognize them," said Dryden. The
crowd in the courtroom rOared
The inquest was held in the court
house. just a few yards from the cor
ner where the mob, after dragging
and hanging Armwood, drenched his
body in gasoline and set it afire.
The jury had examined the body
last week.
After the states attorney had
questioned all local officers who were
present when the Jail was stormed.
he called on the prisoners who had
been in jail cells near ArmwOod
when the mob dragged him out.
81 saw the crowd but don't know
nobody" said Ernest Cannon, a Ne
gro prisoner.
II didn't know any of them. l
don't know anything" testified Null
lin Jones, another Negro who was
in the Jail.
when they came in | climbed on
the top of the cell cage" testified
Ernest Anderson, a third Negro. 81
don't think I'd know them if l saw
them again."
And so, throughout the afternoon.
Robins heard the same statement
from everybody he called to the wit