davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1933-03-10
GREENWOOD

A bingo party will be held il
Fishers School on Friday evening
March 10. Everyone invited. Benefi
for annual picnic.
Don't forget the waffle an,
creamed chicken supper with othe
good things for twenty-five cents
Ice cream, cake and pie extra at tn,
Community Building from o'clocl
until sold out. Proceeds for the NJ
+. Church.
The Del-Mar-Va Ministerial Asso
citation of the NJ. P. Church will
meet at II o'clock in the church
here on Monday, March IS. Dinner
served in the Community Building
at 1890 o'clock. Public invited.
Mrs. r. o. Mai is spending some
time with her sister, Miss Emma
Mai at the Poeonos. The mountain
air seems to be benefitting Mrs
MATS health.
Miss Grace Porter of Philadel-
phia was d weekend guest of her
parents, MI. and Mrs. J. F. Porter.
Miss Name Houseman of Phila-
delphia spent the weekend here
with her sister, Miss Katie House
man.
Miss Cora Darling made a busi-
ness trip to Philadelphia on We'd
nesday.
Funeral services for Howard
Houseman of Philadelphia took
place in st. Johnstown Church on
Friday, March s. Interment was
made in adjoining cemetery, beside
his first wife, the former Miss JOS
ephine Wiley, who preceded him in
death nine years ago. Mr.. Houseman
is survived by wife, three brothers
and two sisters. He was sixty years
of age and formerly resided here.
Mrs. Lemuel Wheeler who had
been a great sufferer from high
blood pressure and complications
for several years and recently was
paralyZed, died on Monday last. Fu-
neral services were held in the NJ.
f. Church on Wednesday with the
pastor, Rev. J. II. Thornton, Offlci-
ating.
The Greenwood Grange held its
regular meeting last Monday night
and it was opened with Grand Mas
Ter Richards presiding. Very encour-
aging reports were made by the
secretary and the treasurer. The lit
arary program featured Washington.
Mrs. N. W. Meredith gave interest
ing travel sketches of Washington;
Clarence 0cheltree presented an in
and well-Outlined paper on
Washington, the First Scientific
American Farmer" Following this,
Franklin Gordy gave a brief stere-
lpticon lecture on Economic Value
lf Birds to the Farmer" The re-
of the evening was devoted
o a social hour of games, capped \,
With suitable refreshments. The pro-
gram, as announced, for the meeting
If March IS, will consist of a debate
IN the subject, Resolved, the horse
9 more profitable investment than
he tractor for the farmer" The af-
irmative side of of the question will
,e supported by George Wilson and /
Walter Mills, while the negative
ide will be sustained by Carl Tuck-l
II and S. l.. Richards. The Grange
members are anticipating an inter-
sting and animated discussion OF
his subject.
Milford chronicle., 1933-03-10
JOINT MEETING OF W. c. Il. U.

A joint meeting of the Kent and
Sussex Counties w. C. T. U. will be
held in Harrington NJ. z. Church,
Thursday, March 16. Three sessions.
morning, afternoon and evening.
The speakers will be Miss Grace Lee
Scott, Superintendent of Anti-Sa-
loon League, Rev. McLain and State
President Mrs. Anna Lee Waller.
Milford chronicle., 1933-03-10

evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Amos
Hudson.
Miss Kathryn Campbell, of Selby-
vile, was the weekend guest of
Miss Reba Lynch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Furman en-
tertained a number of friends on
Friday evening. ~
+ Samuel Bunting is rebuilding his
Milford chronicle., 1933-03-10

, Any reader of this newspa-
per is welcome to make use
of the free information SER
vice of this department on
any question concerning
trees, plants, shrubs, peren-
malls, bulbs or anything
concerning their home
grounds. Address Milford
Chronicle Flower Garden
Question Box, Milford, Del.
Enclose a three cent stamp
for return postage. State
your question clearly and
write your name and ad-
dress plainly.
Milford chronicle., 1933-03-10
DULL HEADACHES GONE
SIMPLE REMEDY DOES IT

Headaches caused by constipation are
gone after one dose of AdlerilSa. This
cleans all poisons out of BOTH upper
and lower bowels. Gives better sleep.
ends nervousness. Red Star Drug
Store-In Harrington by Sharp e Flem-
ing, Druggists.
Milford chronicle., 1933-03-10

barn which was wrecked during a
recent storm.
Walter Hudson. of New York, is
spending some time with his family
here.
Milford chronicle., 1933-03-10

Are you going to repaper any
rooms or Railways this spring? Do
il now and avoid the rush.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-01-26

county farm-to-market road during
ensuing year.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-01-26
Wheat Furnishes
Many Fine Dishes

Although most people look upon
wheat merely as source of flour and
prepared breakfast foods, cracked and
whole wheat can be used in surpris-
ingly large number of appetizing dishes
which play an important part in low
cost diets, according to Elmina White,
assistant extension director in home
economics at the State College of
Washington. Wheat is one of the old
est and most valuable of grains and
can be used in many palatable and in
expensive forms wherever the whole
or cracked grain is available.
From the standpoint of nutrition,
wheat Is important as good source Of
vitainin B, which stimulates the APP
petite, promotes good digestion and
aids the assimilation of food. Some
vitamin A, known as the anti-infectivc
vitamin is also present In wheat. The
whole grain contains a fair amount of
protein and good supply of phos-
phorus, iron and other minerals. If
carefully supplemented, wheat and
milk form an excellent basis for q
wholesome diet at low cost.
One Of the most popular ways of
using whole or cracked wheat is by
making it into a cooked breakfast food
or porridge, as follows:
Breakfast Porridge OF Cracked Wheat.
nm nro cEod u,1,oot
cups boiling water
IL teaspoon salt
Stir the wheat into the boiling sailed
water and boil five minutes stirring
frequently. Cook in a double boiler
one-half hour or longer. Serve with
cream or top milk and sugar. Cold
mush may be sliced and fried.
Cooked Whole Wheat Cereal
cup whole wheat water.
teaspoon salt.
Sort the whole wheat grains and
wash thoroughly. Soak over night al
lowing one and one-half cups of water
to one cup wheat. In the morning add
three cups water and the salt Boil
slowly for about three and one-half
hours or until soft. Add more water If
necessary. Serve with cream or top
milk and sugar.
Recipes for wheat chowder, wheat
pudding, wheat pilau, wheat scrapple,
wheat and meat dishes, and many
other tasty dishes may be secured from
your county home demonstration agent
or by writing the Extension Service,
Pullman, Wash.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-01-26
PLEASE SEND RECIPES.

Every few days some one tells us
how much they are enjoying the
household page. Limited space makes
our opportunities rather skelchy, but
the enthusiasm of the cooks who are
trying the new recipes, and clipping
them for their files makes this feature
real pleasure to us.
We wish that any of our friends who
can spare the time from the duties of
the day would send us new recipes. We
cannot offer prizes, as do some of the
large dailies. The only prize will be
the realization of giving someone else
a new idea for varying the daily
monotony of preparing meals.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-01-26
BOSTON COOKIES.

The following is cookie recipe, but
makes delicious spice cake when
baked in loaf or tube pan:
cup shortening
! IL cups brown sugar
8 eggs
! tsp. nutmeg
IL tsp. each of cloves and cinnamon
! 1-2 cups cut raisins
cup nuts
Q IL cups flour
tsp. soda dissolved in cup Of
luke warm water.
Method: The method in all of these
recipes is identical. If added one by
one. beating between each addition the
eggs need not be beaten. Ingredients
may be mixed in the order given, the
main thing seemingly being to make
the beating vigorous. AS all house
wives know the trick of good cookies Is
largely in the baking, and the proper
oven temperature is necessary to per-
feet results.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-01-26
THE TERMINAL.
Sequel to "out Where the West

-NotquCA w OuV WliciC Oile WSSt
Begins
Where the mountains meet the sea,
And into her vast treasury
Mighty rivers pour their floods,
Draining from the plains and woods,
Draining from the plains and woods.
Where great cities thrive beside
Rivers deep, and harbors wide;
And shipping from every land
Safe within those harbors stand.
Where Ell Dorado's sunny slime,
Land Of romance and OF mine,
From her orchards now has sent
Fruits DER all the continent.
Where the salmon canneries stand,
Dotting bare Alaska's strand;
Furs-a princes ransom worth,
Go to garb the rich of earth.
Forests that we grieve to see
Each year ravaged awfully;
Mountain ranges specked with ore
All along Pacific's shore.
With a rim of sea side states,
Here the Great West terminates.
Ella Robson Becke;
Ellisport Wash
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-01-26

DROP COOKIES.

For the many Island mothers who
have school children the subject of
lunches is real problem. The young
sters seem to demand sweets, and no
more wholesome manner Of filling this
need can be found than cookies. They
are sweet, yet do not require frosting,
which is the Objectionable feature Of
too much cake
Drop cookies are particularly easy to
make, and present a contrast to the
rolled and cut cookies we remember
our mothers and grandmothers making
and which our children will remember
with the same sentiment that we re-
call the cookies Of our childhood days.
The following recipes are all for drop
cookies, teaspoonful to cookie,
dropped onto CREASED cookie sheets and
baked at temperature Of about 375.
Orange Cookies.
1-2 cups brown sugar.
2-3 cup shortening.
eggs.
tbsp. sour or buttermilk
teasp. soda
tsp. cinnamon
Ia tsp. cloves
cups flour
Pinch Of salt
Grated rind of orange
cup dates
IL cup nuts
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-01-26

We had forgotten how delicious head
cheese was until we recently tasted
some made by Mrs. O. E. Ramquist.
She had apparently made it in the old
orthodox fashion, but her artistry was
shown in the manner the spices had
been added, and in the use of pimiento
for flavoring and coloring.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-01-26

A culinary secret. learned from a
French cook, gives new interest to
vegetable sogp. When preparing the
stock boil with the soup bone a whole
onion, into which is stuck four or five
whole cloves. add pinch of cinnamon
and nutmeg. The resultant flavor is
indefinable but delicious.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-01-26
PRESBYTERIAN AUx1LIARY

The Ladies Auxiliary OF the Presby-
terrain church will meet at the home
Of Mrs. w. D. Clark, Thursday, Febru-
airy 2. A dessert luncheon will be
served at one o'clock by the hostesses,
Mrs. Clark, Mrs. Prigg and Mrs. BOWL
ing.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-01-26
NOTICE

A special meeting of the vashon
orthopedic Auxiliary is called for two
o'clock, sharp, Saturday, January 90,
at the home of Mrs. j. w. Roberts.
Important business will be considered
with Mrs, T. Hansen presiding.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-01-26
Mrs. E. g. Randall.
Rocks.

Rocks.
1-2 cups brown sugar.
cup shortening
3 eggs
3 cups flour
! tsp. soda
tsp. cinnamon
2 cups raisins
cup nuts.
Vanilla and salt.
Mrs. F. A. Weiss.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-13
Church Is 50 Years Old To-day
Services in Commemoration of Anniversary of Mill
 Plain Union Church Scheduled for Tomorrow

Methodist for Methodist church. es. Dr James E.. Gregg of First church will read the scripture and lead in prayer. A cordial invita- ton is extended to the people of the community and the churches of Waterbury to these services.
 At 3:45 the congregation will march in a body to the old chapel and hold brief memorial service, in honor of the founders and build CTS of the early church. MT Char les Miller who has been an active worker in this church for more than fifty years has been asked to read a brief paper concerning the founders of the church. Rev Moreton Owen of Bunker Hill, who preached for several years in the old chapel will offer the memorial prayer.
 At 7:o0 o'clock MT William Briggs of the Y. M. c. A. will ad- Youth"
 During the past twelve years this church has had a steady growth from 250 charter members when organized by the first full time pastor, Rev Lawrence Dry in 1921 to present membership of 75O adults and 435 in the Sunday school enrolment. Several mem- bers who were present at the dedf- cation fifty years ago are still ac- tive in the church and will be pres- ent Sunday at the three services.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-13
EmanOn Club
 Modern Comedy Staged Before Large Audi= ence at the Central
 YMCA

One of the best comedies ever presented at the central Y. M. C.. A. was staged last evening by the Emanon club who successfully presented What A Bet" before a large and appreciative audience.
 The cast of characters follow: Mir Alcott, Tom Flaherty; MT Smith, Frank Martin; Mrs Alcott, Charles Synnott: Peg Alcott, Ed McGrath; Bill Harthway, Ed Mo- ran; Dick Perkins, Peter Gannutz; Countess Olga James Synnott; But Ter, Ray Meehan: Bishop Horn Jack JCulhane; Betty Clark, Francis Mulligan.
 The committees in charge in. cluded:
 Executive-Tom Flaherty, chair man. Ed Moran, Ed La Croix, Frank Martin, Jack Culhane.
 Program-Frank Martin, chair man, Peter Gannutz, Earl Colson. Ed McGrath, James Tobin.
 Property-Ed La Croix, chair man. Art Mayell, Jack Grady, Ray Meehan. Tom Shea.
 Tickets-Jack Culhane, chair man, Charles Synnott, Joe Cum ningham, Reville Fox. Tom Pat- terson.
 Advertising-Ed Moran. chair man, Archie Israel, Francis Mulli- gan. Walter Backman. James Syn- mott.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-13
FORESTERS OPEN
 ANNUAL SESSION
BrandeIy Looms as Next Grand Chief Ranger -hIanx
 Local Members Attend

The 33rd annual session of the Grand Court of Connecticut, For esters of America, opened this morning at 10 o'clock at Champs Farm, Bridgeport. The convention is one of interest to over 1,500 Wa terbury members of tho order in view of the fact that Louis F. Brandely, of Court Champlain, this city. will be a candidate for the office of grand chief ranger, the highest position in the state. MT Brandely has the endorsement or seven subordinate courts of the Waterbury district. The only pos sible hitch to the usual plan of ad- vancement may develop in the Bridgeport courts advocating an- other term for the present chief executive, Harry F. Streck of that city. Only once in the forty years history of the order has a grand chief ranger succeeded himself and that occurred in the convention held in Waterbury in 1881 when by popular demand Walter s. Me- Gowan of Watertown was elected for a second term.
 Members of Court Verdi of this city are interested in the candidacy of Felix Guarini who is grand court trustee and is entitled to a position of great honor.
 Past Grand Rangers William H.. Dunlavey and Walter $. McGowan, Grand Sub Chief Ranger Brandely and Grand Trustee Guarini by vir- tue of their positions are entitled to a vote in the convention. The official delegates from Waterbury include: Court Champlain, Ralph
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-13
The Waterbury
 Hospital Aid Elected Officers and COm= mittees at Meeting
 Yesterday

A meeting of the Waterbury Hospital Aid Association was held yesterday afternoon following the entertainment of visitors in connec- tion with the observance of 'Na- tional Hospital Day" Mrs s. P. Williams. Jr was chosen president.
 The meeting was addressed by various committee members on hospital work. Other officers elect edwere: First vice-president, Mrs Willis M. Hall; second vice-pres- ident, Mrs Bonnet Bronson secre- tary. Mrs William M. Ferguson; treasurer, Mrs w. F. Heyniger, Jr; members of the board of directors for two years. Mrs John A. Coe, Jr Mrs E.. J. Rockwell and Mrs John H. Schmuck. Continuing members of the board, Mrs Lewis s. Reed, Mrs John Dye, Mrs Charles Buck ingham. Tea was served in the liv- ing room of the nurses home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-13

May 13, 1883, the Mill Plain Union Chapel was dedicated to be used by the Methodist, Baptist, Congregational and Episco churches as a place of worship. To- morrow the present Mill Plain church will celebrate it's fiftieth niversary with appropriate services, morning, afternoon and evening. At 10:45 the four choirs will form in the professional and an- niversary anthems will be rendered by the Senior and Young Peoples choirs. The anniversary sermon will be preached by Dr. Charles Dinsmore. former pastor of the First Church, his subject being "The Church, The Pillar and Ground of Truth"
 A fellowship service of the Wa terbury churches will be held in the new church at 3:30 in the af- ternoon when representatives of the four churches who founded and carried on the work of this church for many years will bring messages of greetings for this oc- casion. Dr. John N. Lewis of St. Johns will speak for the Episcopal Second church for the Congrega- tional, Rev David P. Gaines of First Baptist for the Baptist and Rev Richard Hegarty of the First
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-13
Historic Corps To
 Attend Banquet Of
 "Thirty-Eight" Club
At Annual Meeting Peter J. Shea Again Elected Drum Major-Leland Garrigus Is Leader - Putnam Pfalanx March By Rev Felix J. O'Neill to Be Played Tonight

At the annual meeting of Wa terbury's historic Mattatuck Drum band held Tuesday evening in their headquarters at East Farms, the following officers were elected for the ensuing year which will be the 166th year of it's existence.
 Drum Major Peter J. Shea, lead- CT Leland Garrigus, assistant 1ead- CT Andrew Kitchenka, secretary Edgar Upson, treasurer, Ralph Pierpont, quartermaster Frank kitchenka.
 The Mattatucks will be the guests tonight in Hartford of the "Thirty-Eight Club" at it's annual banquet to be held at the Oasis in Glastonbury. after the local band has played a concert on the lawn of the Putnam Phalanx armory on Washington street, Hartford, at 5:30 o'clock.
 Among the selections to be played will be composition Put nam Phalanx' composed by Rev Felix J. O'Neill, the poet-priest of Stafford Springs. The Mattatucks will play it for the first time.
 The Thirty Eight Club" is com- posed of 3S members of the Put
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-13
To Present
 Modern Comedy
Beth Fl Sisterhood- to Stage Louder Please"
 Tomorrow Night

The Beth Fl Sisterhood will pre- sent a modem comedy in the Beth Fl auditorium tomorrow eVenins at o'clock entitled, Louder Please. Attorney Milton Meyers IS directing the cast and rehearsals to date have been highly satisfactory.
 The cast includes:
 Allen West ..... Henry Browh Ruth Helen Weinberg Kathryn Block Harriet S. Meyers Herbert White
 Samuel R. Greenblatt Eddie Nancy Benjamin Robb Enitz Gumble .. Robert kosersky Kendall King .. Robert Glickman Polly Madison. Gertrude kriegier Heine Louis Traurig Fred erick Garrett William Walker George. Brody.. A. Robert Sahdi.z Charlie Harris ... Sol LlcnensteiIl Bailey Harry Krasow Herman Schneider ........,..
 Louis Freedman santa Claus Robert Kosersky
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-13

importance, Mir Yelling explained, in proving the right to inheritance in case of disputes over bequests. A birth certificate saves much time and trouble in securing passports. It proves when and where the reg istered person was born. Some- times birth certificates are neces- sary for registration in school. Often they are the basis upon which a persons's right of fran chise depends.
 Physicians and midwives are now required to register all births within ten days. Parents can be sure that the birth of their child has been recorded if they receive from the state department of edith or from their local health officer a birth certificate. If nc such certificate is received after g lapse of two months, the parent: should inquire of the local regis. trar if. the birth has been recorded If not, they should get in touch with the physician and the state department of health at once. Chil- dren are, the future assets of the state and are entitled to the right of proper registration.
 Mir Yelling urged all citizens to write to or ask their own regis trar to make certain that their births have been recorded.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-13
ELINGR P. MILES
 DANCING CLASS
Pupils Pleased Audience in Annual Recital
 Last Night
AT WOMENS CLUB

Miss Elinor P. Miles presented her 75 pupils in their annual dance recital before a large audience at the Waterbury Women's Club yes- terday afternoon. Miss Miles con- tributed a selection to the program and Rosemary Bowling presented a harp solo. Mrs Gladys Joslin was accompanied for the entire pro- gram. Those taking part in the re- cital ranged from small tots to high school girls.
 Those taking part in the toy shop number were Mildred Root, Helen 'Phelan, Elin Bayard, Dor othy Schaefer, Eleanor Sullivan, Maureen Costello, Alice Larkin, and Martha Raymond. In the Fairy Doll number, Barbara Chamberlain and Virginia Tappin were featured. Those taking part were Patrick To- bin, Genevieve and Mary Clancy, Mary Butterly, Angela Corcoran, Phyllis Gaultieri, Marjorie Di Piet- TO, Evelyn Parziale, Airline Purdy. Janice Tappin and Betty Wood ward. The gypsy dolls were Ruth Chipman, Betty Greasy, Eleanor Hubbell, Helen Phelan, Virginia Root, Louise Tracy. Barbara Tyack. Mary Vaughn, Mary Foley and Ed na Matthews gave the dance of the soldier and his sweetheart. The Co., sack dolls, next on the stage, in- cluded Barbara Chamberlain, Mau- reen Costello, Maureen Bowling, Shirley Ehardt, Mary Foley, Alice Larkin, Edna Matthews, Eleanor Michen, Martha Raymond, Eleanor Sullivan. Virginia Tappin, Ann Bro- phy, Ruth Porzenheim, Joan Mon- agon, and Carl Powles. The prince and princess dolls were Peggy Cos tello, Marjorie Mariner, Helen Walsh, Gloria Hespelt. Ruth Miller, Genevieye Hyland. Jane Nelson and and Vera Solomon, The Japanese dolls were Jean Brophy, Lorraine singer, Mary Kenny. Dorothy Mar iner, Jean Mcintyre, Betty Promo vost, Phyllis Shea, "Patse" Tobin, Therese Wolff. and Mary Zibell. Moscow Brides and bridegroom" concluded the piece the four talk ing part being Elin Bayard. Mil- dred Root. Evelyn Rosen and Dor othy Schaeffer.
 Solo Numbers were presented by Maureen Bowling, nile Water bdUleS luCluueu AHH pIophy, Dcl- ty Hoffman, Mary Lord, Joan Nor ris. Blanche Carmody. Dolores Ga- bellone and Elaine Ruggiero. Those in "Harequinette" included Mary Butterly. Genevieve Clancy, Mary Clancy, Angela Corvoran, Peggy Costella, Marjorie DiPietro, Phyllis Gualtieri, Gloria Hespelt, Genevieve Hyland, Marjorie Mariner. Ruth Miller, Jane Nelson. Evelyn Par ziale. Airline Purdy. Mary Raeburn, Vera Saloman, Janice Tappin, Helen Walsh, and Betty Woodward taking part. The Cossack girl con- cluded the group exhibitions and this was followed by Miss Miles solo dance and Miss Dowling's harp number.
 Those taking part in Ballet of Gold" were Martha Reymond
 Edna Matthews. Barbara Cham berlain, Mary Foleyq, Virginia Tap. | pin, Alice Larkin, Eleanor Michan | Maureen Sostelllo. All those taking part in previous numbers wer'
 seen in the closing juvenile revue
 with Peggy Blake leading. In ad
 dition, were Joan Nora, Rutl
 Porzenheim, Carol Powles, Elain
 Ruggiero. Ethel Van Doran am
 and Marjorie Wingblade.