davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1933-06-02

Fruits and green produce have
failed to follow the rising price trend
of many staple products in late May
There is the usual increase in va
riety, heavy seasonal movement, and
severe competition among the early
and mid-season shipping sections.
About $500 carloads start for mar
ket each day. There are some dis
tricts from which shipments by truck
are very heavy. Central markets
are amply supplied. Produce not in
good condition sells extremely low.
Potato supply is now about half
from the new crop. Apple shipments
continue fairly active and a few
northern onions are still coming
from storage. Fruit supplies prom
ised to be more generous this season.
Southern peaches are beginning to
arrive. Watermelon shipments are
heavier at declining prices. Straw
berries are a great market factor
just now when the largest market
producing sections are in full swing,
but prices of some lots scarcely pay
for picking, and packing. Most other
produce also shows weak market
tendencies, and the opening high
prices when new lots arrive are
quickly lost because of Indifferent
demand. Onion and cabbage prices
hold their own under moderate sup
plies. Potato and apple markets are
somewhat irregular, and potato
prices in late May were unsettled
because of small advances in mid
western markets, while eastern mar
kets remained weak. Prices of
Strawberries sagged off little fur
fher and miscellaneous produce gem
orally inclined to slightly lower lev
els in late May.
Berry Season Active
The berry season is getting under
way as far north as Maryland and
Delaware, and trucking movement
is heavy from the Eastern Shore.
Most active shipping states during
May were Arkansas, Tennessee,
North Carolina, Alabama, and Louis
lana, and total movement reached
daily average of nearly 300 carloads,
including movement by motor truck.
Strawberries are rather more plen-
tiful than they were las tyear, and
prices mostly still lower. Home
grown berries have great advan-
tage in present markets because of
superior condition and sometimes
sell at 15c to zoe a quart, while the
general run of carlot and truck re-
ceipts range SC to 10c per quart basis
in the large markets. Prices are low
in all producing sections and lower
in the cas- THAN in the middle west,
ranging generally 81 to So per S2-qt.
crate at country shipping points. The
large eastern cities report moderate
Milford chronicle., 1933-06-02

Capt. NJ. l. Hickman is home with
his family for few days.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Banks of Phil
adelphia were weekend guests OF
Mr.. Banks parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Il.
H. Banks,
We have just received the sad
news of the sudden death of Beunie
r. Mitchell while In a dentists par
lotyin Miilsboro. We can give no de-
tails just now
Among those who came from a
distance to attend Mrs. Myrtle Po-
we'll Longs funeral were Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Bennett, Mr. and Mrs.
Jacob Powell, Mrs. Chas. West,
Ward Richards and daughter Geor-
Milford chronicle., 1933-06-02

day of Mr.. and Mrs George Robin
son. Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Robinson
and daughter Ruth were Saturday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Robinson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Thompson
entertained to dinner on Sunday in
honor of their daughter Lavlhia's
nth birthday: Mr.. and Mrs. H. 3.
Duncan and children, Lewis and
Grace. anda Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Steele and daughter Ruth Of near
Dagsboro
We are sorry to report Mr. and
Mrs. Isaac P. West as suffering from
painful auto accident Saturday af-
ternoon. They were cut and bruised
quite badly. y.
Milford chronicle., 1933-06-02

AIillyille. presented Mrs. jackson
three beautiful potted flowers. These
were an expressions of love and ap-
probation OF her loyalty to the
church. We are planting to have a
Children's Day program soon. Rev.
Jackson was called to the Valley of
Virginia Thursday to preach the fu-
neral OF one Of his former members
Rev. Jackson regretted his inability
TO attend the baccslaureate services
at Bethel church. Mrs. Jacksen's
mother. from near Norfolk, Va, Is
spending some time with Mrs. jack
son. Edwin Beale, Of Wake Forest
College. N. c., is expected to arrive
Monday to visit his sister. Mrs. J. t.
jackson. 9s -tt -
Milford chronicle., 1933-06-02
MILLYHLE

Remember the strawberry festi-
val on the church lawn this Satur-
day evening. Come, eat some good
home made ice cream and enjoy a
friendly hour.
Miss Dorothy Williams of Chester,
Pa, is spending two weeks with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Will
liams. Ebe Quillen was a weekend
guest.
Saturday evening callers with Mr..
and Mrs. Ward Bennett were Mr..
and Mrs. George NJ. Derrickson of
Omar.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vaughn S. Collins of
Philadelphia have been the guests of
Milford chronicle., 1933-06-02

eight weeks course under the in
struction of R. E. Shuttlesworth, of
Laurel, Del, ably assisted by Shut
tlesworth. On Friday evening this
class presented concert which had
been developed during the music
course. II consisted of the following
numbers; IA Mighty Fortress, "Lo
How a Rose Ere Blooming, "Sere-
made, Tom. Tom the Piper's Son.,
and the finale which was given after
the principal address was an can
tata entitled. Spring Cometh."
Commencement Exercises
Theb accalaureate sermon was
preached Sunday afternoon in the
addition of the John M. Clayton
school, by Rev. o. II. Connolly, spas-
tor of Dagsboro M. E. Church. This
Froday evening commencement .ex-
ercises will be held in the school
auditorium at O'Clock. The speaker
willie be Elwood F.. Nelson, of VIII
mington..S 49,. 80. !, =
Glass Motto-"Onward."
" Class Folwer-Red Rose.
Class CoIors-Crimson and Gold.
Glass William w. Baker,
Blanche Daisey, Viola Godfrey. Eve
lyn Holloway, Bertha Hudson,
Blanche Hudson. Edna Hudson;
Edith Hudson, Rattle Long, Eleanor
Lynch, Walter Phillips.
Supervising Principal, Homer
Bortner.
Milford chronicle., 1933-06-02

giasf from Philadelphla. ans. Mrs. Hell.
EN- 0ee) Breck of Long Island, N.
Y.
Capt. and Mrs. Clinton Evans and
children of Philadelphia spent the
weekend at their home here They
were accompanied by Mrs. Evans
brother. Eddie Short, who left here
thirty years ago. Mr.. Short says, be-
sides some new buildings and the
concrete road, our place looks very
much the same. The greatest differS
ence he noticed is that so many peo-
pie he knew then are gone TO their
reward. Mr.. Short will spend the
summer with us. 81 "'''f'
On Sunday. the Church of Christ,
Milford chronicle., 1933-06-02

Mr.. Collins sister and husband, Mr.
and Mrs. Roland West.
Mrs. Harry Williams and son
Harold of Highland Park, Pa. has
been spending a few days with her
husband
Herbert West of Suffolk. Va, is
the guest Of DR.. and Mrs. X. j..
Hooker.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. P Steele were
callers with Mr.. and Mrs. r. c..
Steele Saturday evening.
JESSE Patterson of Newark, was a
recent guest of his sister. Mrs. G.
p. Townsend.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. S. Daisey OF
Frankford were guests on Wednes-
Milford chronicle., 1933-06-02
Now He's Labeled

Beware the man who always brags
About his former station.
He seems to be the tin can on
Tho tail of all creation.
Florida Times-Union
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-02-18
ST. PETERS NOTES

The Race-R Relations sermon by DR.
Clair e. Ames; last Sunday morning
was greeted and enjoyed bye gener-
Gus audience. Pastor Guy came in
from Grace Presbyterian Church just
before the close of the service and
expressed his appreciation of the
fine service Of Rev. w. F. ogleton, as
acting pastor, and Of DR.. Ames, ser
mon.
Advance notice is given of the Eel
lowing special services:
Feb. 26-7:45 p. M.-St. Peters
Senior Choir presents Miss w. Ger.
true Brown and the Phyllis Wheatley
Singers. This is the first of St
Peters Monthly Musicales by the
Senior Choir.
March 5-3 p. M.-St. Peters Stew
ardess Board No. / Spiritual Birth
day Service.
March 1s-7:45 P. M.-Rev. Morris
, c. Robinson and Choral Group OF
Grace Presbyterian Church present
the evening service at, st. Peters.
The Allen C. e. League of St Pet
er's is publishing weekly church
bulletin, ''The st. Peters Messenger.
Following is the stan of editors:-
Editor in Chief, Miss Louise Sey.
mour; Associate Editor, Miss Peggie
Turpin: Local Editor. Miss Ruth Pitt
man; Business Manager, Thos. Nc
Kay Jones: Assistants. Andrew Clark
and Newell Guy.
Rev. Guy announces as his morning
subject-"The Things That Belong to
God" In the evening he will speak
from the subject Patience or Poi.
SON"
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-02-18
Crowd Attend
Annual Wheatley
House Meeting
PHYLLIS WHEATLEY ANNUAL
DINNER GATHERS HOST OF
FRIENDS.

The annual dinner of Phyllis
wheatley Settlement House. given at
the house Tuesday evening Feb. 14th,
reached and in some respects sur
passed previous annual gatherings of
like nature. True, contracted purses,
due to economic conditions reduced
somewhat, the overwhelmed attendance
OF other years and the absence of a
foreign speaker lessened the glamour
OF the occasion. But the lengthy pro-
gram replete with exhibitions of the
concrete results of the settlements
activities. the. presence Of interested
board members, and of many friends
who never fail to emphasize by their
presence the importance of this an
nuai review gave satisfying answer
to Miss w. Gertrude Brown, head reso
dent, that her labors and that of the
efficient STAFF. has lost nothing Of its
appeal and effectiveness.
Miss Browns detailed review of ac-
tual accomplishments twas attentive
ly followed and the applause at its
close testified that the gratifying
progress it unfolded was. at. least as
appreciated as more flower address
by an outside speaker dealing in gen.
eralities. Especially taking was that
part Of the program given over to
the young people. From the littlest
of the kiddies in their graceful
dances, drills and surprising singing,
to the older groups of boys and girls
in gymnastic exercises, the Ierfor-
nance was most pleasing. Music,
solos, quartettes and choruses was a
feature that won many plaudits.
The dinner itself was the usual de
iightful menu set artistically and
served in abundance. The assembly
hall was filed with a variety o.
work in handicraft and art by the
students of the several classes and
called forth many commendatory re,
marks from visitors.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-02-18
tesAsiAasa lfsM sass ~
Massie ase

brought cut u the trial. Their and
ings, which have resulted in the dis
missai Of the charges against the toui
men. are substantially:
I. That there 10 no evidence
that Mrs. Massle ever was raped.
z. That, II she was raped, there
never was complete identified >
ton Of the men charged with the
crime.
8. That, although Mrs. Massis
was known to have been In
drinking party at the> Inn out from
Honolulu on the night Of the al.
legged attack, there are no wit,
nesses to the alleged rape, or was
there anyone to check up on her
movements between the hours she
was last seen at the, Inn and the
time she appeared at her home.
a. That Mrs. Massie, unintsn-
tionally or deliberately failed to
tell all she knew about the assault
when she first reported the case
to her husband and 70 the police. !
Prosecutor Kelly, in summing VI
his report to the Judge said; THE
evidence adduced at the criminal as
sault trial was such that it is not sur
prising that verdict of conviction
was not obtained, and in view OF the
fact that the subsequent inyestiga
tions have uncovered no additional
evidence, there is certainly no more
likelihood that a conviction can be
obtained at another trial"
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-02-18
Church Notes
COOP MEETING

The Twin City Ministerial Alliance
will hold the second of the four co..
operative services of the church year
as guests at Zion Baptist Church, Feb.
rs at 8 P. M. This service will be
held in Phyllis Wheatley gymnasium
The Rev. w. e. Guy, chairman of the
program committee, announces the
following program
The sermon will be preached by
Rev. Carlyle F. Stewart, pastor of st
James A. M. e. Church, st. Paul. ST
James choir will sing. Rev. w. A.
Mahan of Bethany Baptist Church
will offer the Trayer. The Rev. Mr..
Wood Of st. Paul will read the scrip
lures. The invitation will be extend
ed by the Rev. Mr.. Harris Of st. Pau
and the Offering will be supervised
by Revs. Pierce of Camphor Memorial
M. e. and Rev. w. M. Majors of Way.
man A. M. e. Church. The Rev. /. H.
Fisher. is president of the Alliance.
The next bi-weekly meeting of the
Alliance will be held at Bethesda
Baptist. Church. Tuesday morning
next at 11:45 A. NJ.
Y
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-02-18
ST. THOMAS NEWS.

For the happening during the past
week we have to compliment the
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-02-18
TEXT OF RUBY Bates REcANTA-
TON OF "RAPE"
TESTIMONY.
TESTIMONY.

Continued from Page II
tationai right of speedy and impair
tial trial. and failing this, to secure
setting Of bail for him on the ground
that he is Illegally imprisoned with
out trial. Roy wright's original hear
ing in April, 1881, resulted in mis-
trial. On resumption of this hearing,
before Judge ]. P. Mccoy in jefferson
County Court, Birmingham, Alabama
January 81, an order for photostati
copies OF this letter to be given to the
defense was procured.
The writ Of habeas corpus was de.
MED. An appeal has been announced
by the defense attorneys.
The letter. written by Ruby Bate
on January S, 1882, is addressed to
Earl Streetman, former sweetheart,
with the apparent intention of win.
ming him back by counter-acting the
imputation Of her framed testimony
against the Scottsboro boys. In Il
she states in so many words that the
Negro boys did not touch either her.
or the white boys on the same train.
She states that the police made her
lie on the stand, and expresses her
sorrow that the innocent boys should
burn because of her lies.
The letter knocks the last legal
props from under the states conten-
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-02-18

Meas Club. The idea vas seussssd
By Mr.. Tom Carol and sxseutsd
through their chairman Mt. Joe Levy.
The result the rector wearing / new
suit last Sunday morning. There were
many complimentary remarks.
The sermon delivered by the rseter
bore a message to mothers, their du-
ties and the execution OF the same.
This aIse might be taken seriously
BY assumed mothers as we'll as real
onesi and speaking OF assumed ndoth
eYs one OF the Church School teach
!eFs was very happy to have three of
her children in the confirmation class.
Bishop Keller confirmed class of
eleven at P. M. Sunday afternoon.
Following this service he spoke brief
ly with reference to the greatness and
humility OF Abraham Lincoln.
As usual the girls had their gym
period at Bryant On Monday Night.
The attendance was very good. Our
crack player Esther jackson had little
rep but Marguerite Oliver made up
for it with her tiD-top temper when
she was hurt.
Theirs viii Be 8 meeting Of the La
dies Guilds next Wednesday after
noon.
The boys will have their usual gym
period at Clinton on Wednesday night.
; The Mems Club will have a social
meeting in the Guild Hall on Wed
nesday night. They usually have q
good time and nothing less Is expect
ed this time. Bishop Keeler is te be
guest at this meeting, s.
Next Sunday the rector viii speak
on '"The Seven Mysteries 7of The
Kingdom" Hope to see you then, SO
Hasta otra vez,
PERG... I
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-02-18
MRS. MARSHALL SANG

Mrs. Mae Marshall sang solo at
the Midwinter meeting of the Mime
sofa Association of Colored Womens
Clubs. Her name was not included
in the story of the meeting in last
weeks paper.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-02-18
NOTICE.

All Sunday Services of the Zion
Baptist Church will be held at the
Phyllis Wheatley House, 500 Aldrich
Ave. until further notice is given.
Sunday School $50 A. M.
Preaching 1850 A. M.
B. Y. P. U. 500 P. M.
Preaching 500 P M.
Rev. H. W. Bolts, Pastor:
Mrs. R. 2. Taylor, Clerk.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-02-18
zIoNHArTlsT slNeERs AT
CAVALRY CHURCH

The Zion Baptist Church choir un.
der the direction Of Mrs. e. w. Man.
deyille attended the Valentine Party
held at Cavalry Baptist Church Friday
night. They received many comph-
ments on their part Of the program.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-02-18
Classified Ads.

classlfes rssss aFs 3s PSF Wsta WisA
. minimum OF Sos PEI iRSSFtISn.
Fsrms: PayasIs ssEistiy In savSnS..
MSdsrn heated T6ErT%ents, ss3S
FSurth ayeRas south. See custodian
or call Mr.. Goers. Regent 1878 SIS
Four room apartment furnished,
steam heat. Gail HYland s74s.
LII.
Large front reem Ter rent, Fisgsnt
osgs.
i WILL STAY WITH sick Per.
son or TAKE CARE OF eHiL.
6REN, Do SMALL iR6NlNG FoR
300 AND cARFARE. MORNING,
AFTERNo6N; Or EVENINGS. eAtE
bRExEt SosS.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-02-18
Where To Attend
Church

Insertions IN tAiA soiatnA Are 20
cents per wssa. Church hs~s Of gen
eral intsfsst h carried witboat ehArgs
ST. THOMAS EPISCOPAL CHURCH
9th Ave- so. near Laks St.
Services:
Church School 9:45 A. M
Morning Prayer and Sermon 1900.
LIST Sunday in Month:
Holy Communion A. NJ,
And with Sermon at II A. M.
Rev. FIR. e. A. James, Priest.in-
charge.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-07-13
States Fishing
Is Given Boost
Minnesotas Fish Hatcheries Have
Busy Time During Months
of May and June

May and June are particularly
active months at Minnesota's state
owned fish hatcheries because of
the large distribution of pike fry
during May which is followed up
by the sending out of trout which
activity extends on toward the
month Of December. DR.. Thaddeus
Surber, in charge of fish propaga-
tion for the Game and Fish Divis-
ion, Minnesota Department of Con-
servation, expresses himself as be
ing pleased with results in fish cul-
ture obtained so far this season.
He is optimistic for the immediate
future and looks forward to a sue
cessful year in the stocking of Min
nesota lakes with game fishes.
A total distribution of 653, 659,00
young fish of all species was made
during May. This comprised to-
tai of 61S,598,0 900 pike fry planted
in approximately 300 lakes. If Rainy
Lake and Lake of the Woods are
excepted, all of the fry was plant
ed in inland lakes, none going into
Lake Superior.
Although the total for pike fry
distribution this season will not
reach the figure for last year when
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-07-13
GROWING WITH YOUR CHILD
THE ADOPTED CHILD

How many readers of this col
umn saw the article, Shall Tell
My Child He is Adopted?" by Mar
ion L. Faegre, who is assistant pro-
fessor in the University of Mime
sofa Institute of Child Welfare, in
the June 1888 Ladies' Home Journ-
al. If you are the parents Of an
adopted child, it will be well worth
a trip to the library to read this
frank discussion of how and when
to tell the child.
Adaptive parents, in their efforts
to make the child feel as 'own" as
possible, either plan to keep the
whole matter a secret from him, or
put off the telling until he is "old
enough to understand and apprec-
iate." Experience has shown that
this is usually mistake. Parents
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-07-13

q record mark Of 726,000O0O was
reached, the number distributed this
season is way above the average,
according to DR.. Surber.
During the month of June, a.
600 lake trout fingerlings were
planted in Lake Superior and a
total Of 1,095, 4O8 brook, brown and
rainbow trout in suitable streams
over the northern, eastern and
southeastern sections of the state.
At the close of the month a total
Of nearly five and one-haf million
trout of various species remained
at the hatcheries for summer and
fall distribution. These consist of
1,51, 900 brook trout, 705,000 browns.
1881 900 rainbows, 1,492, 900 Loeb
Levens and 100000 lake trout.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-07-13

To celebrate the thirteenth birth
day of her big collie dog, Postum,
Mrs. Mary Ayres Harris, of Macon,
Ga, recently entertained more than
rs children at her home.
Twin sisters, Mrs. Mildred Shee-
ley and Mrs. Josephine Shelley, who
married twin brothers, have filed
divorce suits in Oakland, Calf.
Burglars stole safe from a ALL
ing station Is feet from the city
Jail in Frankfort, Ind, and hauled
it into the country.
The egg eating champion Of
Rhode Island is Peter Freeman who
won the title by eating SO three
minute eggs-two more than the
runner up.
A suggestion by her husband that
she continue working after their
marriage caused Mrs. Gladys Wat
son, of Oakland, Calf, to file a di-
vorce suit.
Ordered to attend church every
Sunday and put quarter in the
Class-collection plate each time,
Albin Gleason, Of Chicago was re-
leased from Jail.
Among the things Mrs. Helen
Warak, of Chicago told Judge her
husband did was to take her for q
boat ride just so he could toss the
wedding ring in the water in her
presence.
Mrs. Emmy Rainwater is the
proprietor of a beauty shop at
Casper, Wyo., that specializes in
giving off water shampoos and fing-
erwayes.
James O'Donovan, Of st. Louis,
willed to his aunt pipe which she
had many times scolded him for
using.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-07-13
Looking Back
Through Time
Excerpts From The Herald Thurs
day, July 10, 191S-Items Of In
terest Twenty Year Ago

Albert Butcher has sold his meat
market property in this city to
Chas. Dicks. The transfer includes
the real estate, 66x-50, and the
building thereon, with the business
at the corner of Main and Third
streets; ten acres of land used for
slaughter house purposes; all
horses and equipment necessary to
the carrying on Of the business.
In fact Mr.. Butcher has disposed
Of all of his Sank Centre property
except his residence to Mr.. Dicks,
who took possession July 1.
Three to two in favor of Sank
Centre, read the score board at
the close of the game Sunday at
the fair grounds, when the locals
clashed with Melrose. It was
great exhibition of the national
game and a great crowd was on
hand to witness the conflict. The
gate receipts were $4,000. Vincent
was the pitcher and he allowed only
three hits to Melrose, the other
players on the local lineup were:
jacobson, SIS; Bouton, 2b; G. Willis,
3b; Schwartz, C; Hansen, Id; c.
Wills, If; Collins, IF; Bellefeuille,
CT.
Towns in other parts of the coun-
ty are showing much interest in
the 1918 Stearns County Fair to
be held in Sank Centre Sept. II, IL,
and 13. st. Cloud is coming with
automobiles, brass band, streamers
and noise and proposes to let peo-
pie know the country metropolis is
on the map. Albany, the thriving
and hustling town that is out for
the county seat honors, will also
be on hand with a goodly delega-
ton. Melrose proposes to carry
out it's part of the recently formed
Reciprocity Pact" with Sank Gen.
tire by sending a big bunch of
folks to see the fair.
The alfalfa culture experiment at
the high school is off. Reason,
some mischievous animal got into
the agricultural room and ate the
plans. Instructor Norsen is think
ing of purchasing mouse trap.
An order Of the postoffice de-
partment took effect July 1, under
whose terms postage on parcel post
packages may hereafter be paid
with regular or commemorate is
sues of postage stamps. No more
parcel post stamps will be issued
and those on hand will be accepted
for regular postage the same as
regular stamps.
H. N. Carpenter and Chas. Wey-
mouth returned Sunday from Get
tysburg where they attended the
armies that fought in the great
battle in 1868. They enjoyed the
sights and scenes on the old battle
field and had splendid trip.