davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1933-05-19
FREDERICK

Mothers Day was beautifully OBJ
served in Trinity NJ. E. Church on
Sunday. The church was attractive
ly trimmed with dogwood blossoms
and pink azaleas. Rev. N. c. Benson
preached fine sermon and the mu-
sical selections were unusually
beautiful. The male members of the
choir sang a selection that was
much enjoyed. In the evening a pro-
gram by the children with appropri-
ate music was given. The entire OBJ
servance Of the day was one to be
remembered as sacred and devoted
to our mothers.
Alonzo Morris is having his resi-
dence repainted and his flower yard
put in order for the summer plant
ing. He had lovely display of dah-
lias last year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Kay of Rich
ardson Park were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Bostic last week.
James Spurry and Roy Briggs vis-
tied friends in Perryville and Bal
timore, Nd. last Sunday.
Mrs. ]. B. Hendricks and Mrs. A.
w. Boone spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert J.. Boone of Will
mington and also attended the races
at Plimico. Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Watson Denney end
children Of Marcus Heck, Pa, were
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Willard Sapp.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stevens, John
Francis Woodall, Mrs. Henry Boone
and Miss Lillian Boone spent Sun
day in PennsgFove and DeemeT
Beach. .~-e
An alarm of fire startled our town
folks on Saturday when a blaze
started in the chimney of Roland
Walls. The fire company responded
quickly and extinguished the fire in
a few minutes.
Mrs. Millard Hydorn had a fall on
Saturday caused by her small pet
dog running around her feet She
is suffering from an injury to her
hip. .--.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. T. Mitten are re-
ceiving congretulations on the birth |
of little grandson, born recently. |
The happy parents are Dr. and Mrs. |
C. C. Carpenter of Wake Forest, N. |
c.
Francis Maguigan of Detroit,
Mich, spent the weekend with his
daughter, Mrs. Earl Holleger and
Mrs, Sallie Hudson.
The w. CT. U. met with Mrs. !.
W. Belts last Tuesday evening.
Mrs. G. H. Speel, Mrs. A. W. Car
row. Miss Helena Case and Mrs |.
W. Belts attended the District
meeting of the w II. NJ Society at
Bridgeville last Wednesday.
1. Watson Belts and Marie Stutz
of Ardmore, Pa. were weekend
guests of ex-senator and Mrs. /. w.
Belts.
Mrs. Sallie George has been on
the sick list the past week.
Milford chronicle., 1933-05-19
BOWERS BEACH

Weather conditions for the past
week were unfavorable for seaside
news; however some have been go
ing about as usual.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Spayd and
Mrs. Edward Davidson visited Viola
where they were Sunday guests with
Mrs. Willis Paradee.
William Scott has returned from
Marcus Hook where his mother is
very ill. 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Brayerton of
Pennsgrove were Sunday visitors
with her mother, Mrs. Clarence For
est. -..... w, ~. .-. , ~.
Mrs. Jos. Lourain is guest at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. H. NJ. Cald-
we'll. s..
For several weeks Miss Anna Cal
laway will be a guest with her sis
ter, Mrs. Charles Short.
Charles Knoepel of Union City, N.
j., is passing the month of May with
his sister, Mrs. -Chas. Burrows. ~
Mrs Charles Erdle and son of Do
yer are with her mother, Mrs. W. J.
Coverdale who has been i'll.
Mrs. George Spayd had as Sunday
guests Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Connor.
Mrs, Reynolds Davidson has been
entertaining her sister, Mrs. Henry
Lovenson and son this week.
Miss Audry Palmer has returned
to her home after two months with
relatives at Viola.
Edward Kelly and wife have gone
10 their home in Norwich, N. Y. af-
ter weekend with his mother Mrs,
w. E. Kelly.
Miss Marian Gooden of Smyrna
has been a guest with Mrs. Willis
Davidson this week. .t .-.
o. Mrs. E. " Davenport had her
daughter and family from Dover for
guests.
Daddy" Smith is getting better
but is not out of bed yet.
Milford chronicle., 1933-05-19
GREENWOOD

The Junior Glass will give theiI
play entitled, Fools Holiday" on
Wednesday evening, May oath, in
the high school auditorium. Admis-
sion Is cents for school children
and 25 cents for adults.
Greenwood School Exhibit
The Annual Spring Exhibit of the
Greenwood High School will be held
in the high school auditorium on
Friday afternoon, May 26. from. 1870
to $3.50 o'clock.
This year the exhibit will include
displays from the Manual Training
and Agriculture Departments to-
gether with the usual Home Eco
nomics and Art work.
The Home Economics display will
include work from the seventh to
eleventh grades inclusive. In the
clothing exhibit there will be not
only the spring dresses, but an in
teresting group of children's gar
ments too. The dress display this
year will show that "Old King Cot
ton" is very much in vogue. and
that attractive and practical frOcks
can be inexpensively made from this
fabric. In addition to the
exhibit there will be NOV
lie given at 2:30 O'Clock, entitled
What Shall / Wear"
Throughout the afternoon there
will be given the following demon
;trations:
1. How to frame picture-by sew
enth grade.
2. An inexpensive way to clean
grade.
8. Salads and their variations in
he menu for summer-eleventh
,rade.
The art work exhibited will be Sc
ected from the first grade through
he high school and will include the
work. of individual students as well
IS projects on which an entire class
Milford chronicle., 1933-05-19
4 Reply To DIR. Wharton

Q. For what reason?
A. Bootlegging whiskey.
Q. What quantity?
A. Thousands of gallons.
Q. Has drinking of hard liquoI
increased?
A. Yes. about fifty per cent.
Can A Liquor Commission COntrO
The Business
When a dozen State Police sittins
directly over las cases of liquor oil
Penny Hill cannot keep such liquor
I in legitimate channels, what possi-
bility has a Liquor Commission with
the iniquitous liquor gang-the
brewer and the distiller who are in
the business for gain?
When the present political party
promised us beer by Christmas and
would keep it in the hands of legiti-
mate brewers, Mr.. Doran, Commits
sioner of Industrial Alcohol assured
us that permits would be granted to
only men of moral standing; il was
not one month after the passage of
the beer bill before Hassel, the
worst beer racketeer of Northern
New Jersey, New York and Penn
sylvania, held five permits; and
Judge Clark of Newark, N. j.. de-
clared that prohibition would soon
be back if the Government persisted
in giving such racketeers permits.
Hassel had been before his Court
many times and his breweries had
been padlocked. ..r.
The first shop to be given a beer
permit in Salisbury. Md, just
month ago. was raided last week for
selling hard liquor. &c..
Do we need more evidence that
the liquor business is not and new
er has been amenable to law? Is 1t
probable that our distillers will
bootleg less whiskey than our Can
adian friends? Is ii conceivable that
our Liquor Commission can stop a
group of vultures, who are pressing
for business from a score of outside
Brewery and Distillery Interests?
l have been connected with the
of Delaware for the past
twenty years. About eighteen years
ago, on the occasion of a Home
there were four large brew
cry trucks that delivered several
hundred cases of beer, wine and
whiskey within a stones throw of
the campus, and not a hand was
raised by any one in authority at
The College. A serious accident mar
red this so-called convivial occa-
sion. The accident SO marred the
occasion that most of the liquor
was hauled back to Wilmington.
No comment was made in the
Press whatever on the presence of
the liquor. If such a thing were to
happen in this day, it would be
from Dan to Beersheba.
For the past thirteen years, we
have had very little trouble with
students having liquor on the camp
us. The stories we have been hear
ing about liquor among our young
people are all pipe dreams, grossly
exaggerated by certain Prohibition
for the sake of propa-
ganda. Practically all of this propa-
ganda is coming from the Associa- !
lion Against the Prohibition Amend
ment and it's subsidiaries. Our young
people Are not drinking, and they
cannot show us the drunks.
II we are to build for the future,
we will retain the Eighteenth
and strengthen law en-
..
DR.. I. +. MAINS,
The University Of Dela7vare
Milford chronicle., 1933-05-19

Mrs. A. D. Warner and other
friends of the University of Della
ware, have asked me to reply to DR..
Charles NJ. Wharton's article Mon
days Evening Journal-Every Eve
ning), and give reasons why Della
ware should not discard the Eigh-
teenth Amendment and enter the
business of dispensing liquors.
This IS the first time in the his
tory of Delaware that our Legisla-
ture has ever been asked to pass a
law permitting the State to under
take the liquor business; to use the
taxpayers money to purchase bond
ed warehouses for the storing, blen-
ding, ageing and proper dispensing
of liquor under a State Liquor Com
mission.
Some of the questions we should
like to have answered before the
State undertakes this business are:
To what social groups are we 20
cater? If we have only the working
man in mind, they tell us his taste
is very plebian, he having been edu-
Gated to only beer and whiskey. If
so, our problem is quite simplifed.
But what about the society group?
Shall the State cater to the tastes
of all the conniseurs? This might
require expert wine tasters. expert
liquor blenders, men and women
with fifteen to twenty years of ex-
perience, having knowledge of the
various wines, champagnes and
benedictines.
In considering some of the prob
lens we are to face, We are tempt
ed to ask for details. AS Senator
Borah said before the election,
speaking to the President and Con-
gress:
"Mr. President, it is now proposed
that we again legalize the sale of in
'toxicating liquors. 1t is proposed that
this great evil shall be made thing
of profit, that out of it men shall
gather wealth. One shudders to look
upon the poverty, the misery, the bro
ken lives, aud ruined homes, in that
unspeakable hell where man is per
mitted to commercialize for profit the
most Unsuitable habit with which hu-
man fraility has to contend. l ask
that those who propose such pro-
gram be specific, definite, certain.
What restraints are to be drawn
about !hose who shall go forth to
make profits out of this business. l
insist upon details
Speaking of the moral issue in
VolVed, Mr.. Borah said:
"There came out of the prairies OF
Illinois unto the political arena j
strange figure who declared that it
did make a difference whether slavery
was voted up or voted down; who
declared that there egaS moral bHT-
pose in the people Of the United
States, srhieh could not be killed by
resolutions in political convention"
What About State Control
We have seen how quickly North
Carolina tires of State dispensing OF
liouor. But the advocates of State
dispensation of liquor points us to
the great success of the Canadian
system.
To get first hand information on
the Canadian system l went directly
before the Ontario Liquor Board N
Toronto in 1928 Just before tie cleo
tion. They were very reluctant to
give me a hearing and more reiuc-
tant to give the information asked
for. Here are few of the questions
asked and their answers: --
@. Have you revoked any licen-
ses held by distilleries?
A. Yes.
Milford chronicle., 1933-05-19
CHEMICAL TREE BANDS KILL
APPLE WORMS BY THOUSANDS

Chemically treated bands may kill
as many as a thousand codling moth
worms to the tree each season.
When they leave the fruit, from
the middle of June until the end of
the season, codling moths seek the
nearest dark, protected place for
spinning their cocoons.. Loose bark
ON the trunk and branches, or debris
on the ground, normally provides
suitable quarters. If the trees have
been scraped and the orchard thor
oughly cleaned up, however, bands
around the trunk OF the, tree Will
attract so per cent or more of the
worms. A chemically treated band
Milford chronicle., 1933-05-19
CLARKSVILLE

Capt, II. P. Holt is visiting bis
sons in West Philadelphia.
E. c, LathbUry is rebuilding his
home near here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Florence Helm OF
West Philadelphia spent the week
end with her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth
Murray.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Murray of
Philadelphia spent the weekend
with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Ebe
Murray and sister, Mrs. Elmer Tur-
ner.
Mrs. Russell Hudson of Omar is
spending few days with her hus-
band in Claiborne. N. c.
Sunday school services at st,
Georges we're well attended last
Sunday, having more than two hum
dred present. We have room for
many more.
Children's Day services will be
held on June IL.
----S9-----
Milford chronicle., 1933-05-19

to eat.
Another means of teaching all the
fiockk to eat is the use of moist
mash. A moist mash composed of
ground alfalfa and turkey mash
should be used the first few days
the pouls are i'm the brooder. Some
feeders grind green alfalfa in food
chopper and sprinkle il over the
mash as means of teaching pouls
to eat.
Many little turkeys starve to
death the first week they are under
the brooder stove and it is up to the
feeder TO prevent this by seeing TO
il that they all learn to eat during
the first few days in the brooder.
Milford chronicle., 1933-05-19
THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
"The Friendly Church"
WILLIAM S. IRWIN, D. D., Minister.
SUNDAY, MAY 21, 1898.

WILLIAM S. IRWIN, D.,
SUNDAY 21, 1888.
100 mSundy school,
and a special feature every
11O0 a. m-Mornng worship.
$3.50 p. m-Chrisan Endeavor.
1880 p. m-Evening service. Sermon
1880 meeting spr-
itual
4S0
the
What the characteristics person?
thing as azness today? Is possible
If so, one might suggest setting
1.-THE Friendly inspiration
Come worship with Let find about Lazy Souls"
Milford chronicle., 1933-05-19

automatically kills practically all
the worms that spin their cocoons in
contact with, it.
A 2-inch corrugated paper band
treated with a mixture of beta
naphthol Il pound) and lubricating
oil 11s pints) is recommended by
Government entomologists. Detail
ed directions for preparing the
bands and putting them in place are
sent on request by the Bureau of
Entomology, United States Depart
ment of Agriculture, Washington,
ID. C.
Chemically treated bands, the en-.
tomologists point out, cut down the
worm population of an orchard, thus
reducing the number to be controlled
7 .....,...,.,.,.t ~ - - %. -
Wy spray iHS. .,t nss a. a,p a.
Milford chronicle., 1933-05-19
AVENUE METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
"The House of Happiness"
Frank Herson, d. D., Minister.
SUNDAY, MAY q. 1919.

Frank Herson D. D., Minister.
SUNDAY, MAY 81, 1888
94S mSesson the church school, Roland
ing in numbers. contributions.
will be glad TO have and the family attend.
IL mMoTnng worship and
ngon will be the preacher An opportunity
great speaker his first visit Milford Good music
GAS meeting Epwerth Leagues Topic Work
Together with God" school of
sion for people only.
1880 mEvenng worship and The minister
Subject, "The Cosmark," We will welcome to this
splrationa hour. Come and you will come again
Midweek
Other services announced Every
Milford chronicle., 1933-05-19
= L ~ li,Tfsf ~ isi-str 57rYsiIp rtflstsel.
% s'

Mix lightly. Bake in moderate oven
(375'F.) about 20 minutes. ..,.
Special Dressing - Mix u cup
Mayonnaise Salad Dressing, a cup
finely chopped celery or red
radishes, a cup sliced Stuffed Span
ish Olives. and q cup finely
chopped nuts. Chill and serve over
lettuce hearts. ... ... ...-.
Salmon Casserole - Mix | can
faxed salmon, z cup grated Ameri-
can Cheese. 1 cup Rice Flakes,
crushed, 2 diced hard cooked eggs,
Il cup Cream Of Tomato Soup, and
l teaspoon Vinegar. Put in but
tered casserole. Top with 4 table
spoons Rice Flakes mixed with 2
tablespoons melted butter, and bake
III moderate oven (3S0'F) until
heated through and brown on top.
Milford chronicle., 1933-05-19
FEEDING TURKEY POULTS
lBv Prof. II. D. Mnnrnel

Place shallow feeders or boxes
filled with reliable turkey starting
mash before pOults as soon as they
are put in the brooder, Young tur-
keys do not cat mash as readily as
baby chicks and must be taught to
eat.
1t is very important that young
poults be taught TO eat. This can
be accomplished by he feeder spend
ing some time with them. Some
turkey raisers put few older pouIts
in the young flock for a few days as
a means of teaching the little poults
Milford chronicle., 1933-05-19
Spring Fever? Some Suggestions 4
To,.4elp You With Menu Planning 6
BY JOSEPHINE GIBSON
Director, Heinz Food institute

THIS time every year women
L everywhere complain of 'menu-
planning Spring fever"-the feeling
that it is impossible to go on plan
ming and preparing meals several
times every day. When this feeling
arises, il is time to look about for
menu suggestions and prepare new
recipes. There are so many food
suggestions that arc new, different
and modern. These menus give a
new touch TO familiar foods and
produce dinners that the entire FAM
lily will welcome:
! ii Lamb Patties with Cooked
~ - Spaghetti
r. Green Beans in Cream Sauce
!. Apple, Nut and Celery Salad
Strawberry Shortcake
a.. Coffee
Drowned Chops with Oven
Baked Beans"
Escallopcd Cauliflowcr
Hot Rolls Currant Jelly
Lettuce with Special Drcssing+
y Ice Cream
- 2
Il Cream of Mushroom Soup
II (Ready-to-serve)
~ Salmon CASSEROLE
"a Escalloped Potatoes
y Sweet Gherkins
= Tomato and Lettuce Salad
Lemon Pic
Coffee
(') Indicates recipes given below.
Lamb Patties with Spaghetti -
Bfoil 3 lamb patties OF brown in
frying pan. Season with salt and
pepper, and Worcestershire Sauce.
Heat one 21-oz. can Cooked Spa
ghetti and arrange patties and
mounds of Spaghetti alternately OH
large platter. Garnish generously
with watercrcss or parsley.
Drowned Chops with Oven Baked
Beans - Fry 4 TO pork chops ua-
ill nicely brown. Pour over chops
! can Oven Baked Beans (Vege-
tartan Stylc) add l tcaspoonfuI
sugar, and Il cup Tomato Ketchup.
Milford chronicle., 1933-05-19
FIRST METHODIST PROTESTANT CHURCH

"The House of the Teaching OF the Book"
LOUIS RANDALL, d. d, Pastor.
SUNDAY, 81 1888
900 a. mold time meeting.
Mte friends to along with you.
IL worship will
a body.
Timely Good music EwHGMNM
p. e. resume talks ON "TIow
Bible"
1880 m-Evening
Character"
Thursday, Bible period.
Sunday, Shawnee Church
p. m-Sabbah school,
p. m.-Preaching service
Bring your worship
Milford chronicle., 1933-05-19
PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH
Rev. c. w. SchelbOuse, Pastor
Sunday, May 21, 1888.

Sunday, May II, 1855.
9:45 a. m.-Sunday school.
IL a. m.-Preaching.
7p. m.-Song and praise service.
500 p. m.-Preaching.
The Sunday evening services are
always especially evangelistic.
Midweek service every Wednesday
evening at 1880. Prayer and devo-
tional.
Come thou with us and we will do
the good.
A warm welcome is extended to
everyone.
Milford chronicle., 1933-05-19
NonnYNr9l
Me0r%a7aicMeM
May 9, 1888

great We have made complete
turn-around is toward the fuure
1952we Americans looked backward ALI
which entered We
thought the 1t failed
alizet forward-=-through it. &
Inauguration
Having observed the failure
he designed new
mthod--new political pull out
clearing international
in OF tariffs The
advice from the 'iner-
for supreme
That is big
aohie fort tWo office.
all less and less
hand-hola
all he
thing is to create industry
building good anything better to do
contribution Motor cars must
They much
that if they lag behind they hold
Country
Milford chronicle., 1933-05-19

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY
Branch of The First Church OF
Christ, Scientist, Boston, Mass.
Services every Sunday at IL a. NJ.
Wednesday evening meeting, first
Wednesday in each month at p. IN,
in Grange Hall, Milford,
Milford chronicle., 1933-05-19
ST. JOHNS 4. C. CHURCH
Rev. Alfred A. Jones

Sunday Masses:
7;90 and $3.50 a. m. a
First Friday of each month: Mass
at 6 a. m.
Milford chronicle., 1933-05-19
GEORGETOWN

Mr.. and Mrs. Lowell d. Ladd. of
Wilmington, are the proud parents
of a nine pound daughter. born May
18th, 1888. Mother and daughter are
doing fine.
A well-spent life will always be
rarer than a well-written biography.
Milford chronicle., 1933-05-19
CHRIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Church and Third Streets,

e. Church and Third Streets.
SUNDAY, MAY 81 1888.
1880 a. m.-Holy Communion. %
1900 m.--Church school.
1900 a. m-Morning prayer and sermon
Milford chronicle., 1933-05-19
+CHURCH+
SERVICES

are invited to come and worship
with us.
Milford chronicle., 1933-05-19

Memorial Day is May sOth.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-20
WHAT'S ON
Wednesday

REGISTRATION NOW ON for the Workers
School, Fall Term. Once. IS e. 18th St.
Room 3O1. Harlem Branch, 400 West l35th
Street, Room 2l2B. open to PM.
SPECIAL REHEARSAL of the Daily
Worker Chorus 105 E. 14th st. PM All
interested in singing revolutionary songs are
asked to come
YoRKvLLE BRANCH of LID. meeting
at the Hungarian Workers Home, $50 z. 8lst
St. at 8 Pm. All members please attend
SOCIAL GATHERING AND ENTERrx IN
kIENT, Yorkville Branch Of the F.SU. at
Labor Temple, 243 E. s4th st. Dancing,
entertainment, singing, refreshments. Ad-
mission l0c
LID. Chorus, special rehearsal $3.50 PM.
New members welcomed. 1858 52nd st.,
Brooklyn.
ANTI RELIGIOUS TRIAL (Sosh- Hashonal.
Borough Park Workers Center, 4109 18th
Ave, Brooklyn. Admission free.
ALI, MEMBERS AND SYMPATHIZERS OF
the Prospect Workers Center are asked to
bring articles for the Daily Worker, Morning
Freiheit and Young Worker Bazaar. Leave
contributions at the Center with comrads
Ben Lpshitz.
DURING THE JEWISH HOLIDAYS most
newsstands in the Jewish neighborhoods will
be closed. win all workers las well as Red
Builders ana Carriers please make arrange
ments with the District Daily Worker to get
a bundle of Dailies and Freiheits for selling
purposes. Very liberal commission.