davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1933-04-07
ANDREWVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Jewel and chill.
dren, of CHESTER, Pa, were weekend
guests of their parents, Mr.. and Mrs
George Vincent.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ Barney and chill
dren, of Wilmington, spent the
week with their daughter. Mrs.
Norman Butler
Mr.. and Mrs. Arlcy Bradley and
neice, Ruth Dean, were dinner
guests with their parents on Sunday.
Florence Burris spent the week
end in BoOthwyn, Pa.
Mrs. Lizzie Butler gave fried
chicken dinner TO host of relatives
and friends last Sunday.
Several from here mOtored up to
Wyoming OIL Sunday to view the
train wreck.
Helen McCann. Earl and Francis
Jewel spent Saturday with their cOu-
sin, Helen Griffith.
Nelson Butler is visiting Madalyn
Collision.
Chester Burris, of Bridgeville,
spent Sunday with his parents here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe George and chill
dren, of Houston, spent Sunday with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jolds-
bOrO Jones, here.
This place was visited by an cleo
trio and hail storm Monday night;
the hail stones were as large as peas
and almost covered the ground; il
has not injured the fruit trees.
The Bethel Aid met in Greenwood
with Rev. and Mrs. Paris.
There will be an Easter program
at Bethel church on Easter Sunday. |
There will be a variety social at
School house on We'd
nesday evening, April u. Everybody |
" elcOme.
Milford chronicle., 1933-04-07
HOLLYVILLE

Mrs. Eunice Stockley who ha
been spending a few weeks with he
sister near Harrington visited tht
nome of her daughter, Mrs. Eliza
McIlvaine of this place ON Sunday
| last.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Lincoln Belts OI
near MillsbOTO visited friends ant
relatives in this section on Monday
last.
George Phillips of the Eighll
Representative District is serving
at the April term of court al
Georgetown as petit juror this
week.
Otis joseph spent Friday of last
week at Dover.
Mrs. Ralph Baker OfeGeorgelOwn
has organized a singing school at
/ tCOOlspring Grange Hall. The first
meeting was held ON Monday even
ing of this week with thirty-two
members present. The school will
meet the first Monday evening in
each molth.
The friends and members of Uni
ty N. L. Church were very much
surprised and disappointed when ii
became known that their pastor, the
Rev. Joseph DickersOn of near Mil
ford would not be returned for an
other year. He had made many
friends in this community who wish
for him much success in his new
appointment.
The next Unity NJ. r. Aid Society
will meet at the home of Mrs. EfIle
Joseph on the third Saturday eve
ing of this month, April IS.
An Easter service will be held at
the above church on Sunday. April
1G. The services will begin at 1880
y. m. A very interesting and spe-
cial program is being prepared.
Grades seven and eight toured to
Milford Thursday, March so to visit
places of interest The desire to OBJ
serve occupation was created by a
study of some occupations. Making
a school paper encouraged them to
see actual work in printing shop,
The studies of power for light and
water supply demanded the obser-
vatiOn of town or city power plant
and water supply. They were ac-
companied by Miss Ida Moore, a
nurse, Atwood Wiley. Mr.. Hopkins.
the bus driver and our teacher, Mr.
Wilkins. The group, was welcomed
and courteOusly received at each of
the following places; The l.. d.
Caulk Laboratory, City Council.
Spoon Factory, Fort Salisbury, Mil
ford Chronicle Publishing Company
and Sipple's Marble Yard. There are
varied purposes for an observation
trip like this. 1t has Il guidance val
ne.
The P. T. A. for April will be held
on April q. The adults are plan
ming the program for the occasion.
1t promises to be very entertaining |
and helpful. Mrs. Stevenson and |
Mrs. Joseph are. in charge of the |
Further announcements |
will be made. Reserve the date. Ad- |
features. Something unusu-
al is expected. .a
Miss Charlotte Joseph visited |
school Monday.
Mrs. Charles |. Joseph entertain
ed Miss Maymie, our art teacher to
Inner, Monday evening.
Milford chronicle., 1933-04-07
ROXANA

Earl Lynch. age IS years, quietly
passed away March 26 after ling
ering illness. Funeral services were
held at st. Georges Church Wednes-
day afternoon with Rev. Jackson OI
Ocean View. assisted by Rev. o. IL
Connolly officiating: Interment made
in the church cemetery. He leaves d
widow. Mary Howard Lynch, IA
ther and mother, Mr.. and Mrs. Eli
iah Lynch of near town, two bro
theirs, Vernon of near town and Sc
well of Philadelphia and one sister,
Mrs. Raymond Ringler of Selbyville
Charlie Hickman has purchased a
new DeSotO sedan and Vance Lynch
new Pontiac.
Mrs. Jennie CarTigan of Philadel-
phia visited Mrs. Lizzie Mccormick
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Lekites en-
tertained TO a turkey dinner recent
ly Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lekites and
son Carl of Millville, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fulton Lynch. Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Bunting of Buntings, Mr.. and Mrs,
Chester Lynch and daughter Rege-
ma, Mrs. Mollie West and two daugh-
ters, Hilda and Nettie Russell of
this town.
Quite number from here attend
ed the annual conference Sunday
held at RehObOth.
Leroy Lekites is employed on a
tug boat in New York.
Eddie Gray of Williamsville and
Miss Elsie Evans. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Cleveland Evans, near
Sound Church were quietly married
at the NJ. E. parsonage by Rev.
Frank McCorkle Saturday evening.
We wish them a long and happy
weddch life.
Mrs. Carrie King and daughter
Lenora of Lewes were dinner
guests of Mrs. Samuel Lekites We'd
nesday.
Mrs. James Leary and Mrs. Mer-
rill McCabe are i'll at this writing.
Miss Milma Lynch spent Saturday
with Miss Vivian McCabe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Wilgus OF
New York City spent the weekend
with their parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Austin Wilgus. On Sunday Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilgus entertained to. dinner
other guests in their honor.
Mrs. Harry Wilgus and daughter
spent Friday in Wilmington.
Russell Clendaniel and family
have moved in the Richards house
near town.
Evelyn Wilgus spent the weekend
with her sister. Mrs. Herbert Cal
hOun at DagsbOrO.
Mrs. C. e. Richards is on the sick |
list.
Miss Genevieve Tingle entertained
TO dinner Sunday Misses Betty and |
June Wilgus,
Mr.. and Mrs. II. r. Wilgus made
business trip to Baltimore. Md. ON
Tuesday of last week.
Mrs. slame Evans of Ocean View
Is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Rus
sell Wilgus.
We welcome back our pastor and
wife, Rev. and Mrs. Frank McCOrkle
.Or the fourth year.
The Ladies' Aid Society met at the
rome Of Mrs. Harry Wllgus Tues
lay evening with a large attendance.
Refreshments were served by the
hostess.
Preaching services Sunday morn
ng conducted by our new pastor.
Rev. Frank McCorkle. Sunday
ichool class, No. IA, with J. J.
lynch, teacher. will entertain dur
ng the Sunday school hour.
Milford chronicle., 1933-04-07

Lynch. She was accompanied home
by Miss ROda Lynch. -
The remains of Mrs. Maria Evans,
of Dover, formerly of this town,
were laid to rest Monday afternoon
i'm the Odd Fellows cemetery here.
She was 9S years old. aas,
Milford chronicle., 1933-04-07

and family. of Roxana, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Mat Fleetwood were guests of
Mrs. Anna Cropper Saturday night.
Mrs John Nelson and little son,
Jackie, of Philadelphia, have re-
turned after having spent few
days with her mother, Mrs. Horace
Milford chronicle., 1933-04-07

Plan to see "The Old Peabody
Pew" on April z, at Grange Hall.
with Mrs. Sallie Sharp Messlck as
director. An enjoyable evening for
all. See next weeks paper for fur
ther notice.
Milford chronicle., 1933-04-07

Jenny Wren will spend the sum
mer with you if you provide a box
home for her to raise family; and
she will destroy many insects from
the flowers and vegetables in your
Milford chronicle., 1933-04-07
MANS HEART STOPPED,
STOMACH GAS CAUSE

w. L. Adams was bloated so with gas
that his heart often missed beats after
eating. Adlerika rid him of all gas. and
now he eats anything and feels fine.
Red Star Drug Store-In Harrington by
Sharp a. Fleming Druggists.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-21
WHEN PLANNING
LOWCOST MENUS
How to Budget With Most
Important Food
Items

'sWhen there is little money to
spend, meals must be built around
milk and cereals, with sufficient
vegetables and fruits to supple
ment Them" says the Golden Rule
Book published by the Folden Rule
Foundation, Lincoln Building, New
York.
To help those who wish to plan
their meals for adequate nutrition
the following will serve as a guide:
Milk-Provide at least pint
daily for each child and " pint
daily for each adult. These
amounts to be increased to the
standard of 1 quart for each child
and / pint for each adult, when
possible. This may be fresh whole
milk or its equivalent in evaporat-
ed unsweetened, or in dried milk,
and it may be used for drinking. or
Cereals, Bread, Flour-There
must be a liberal use of whole
grain cereals (whole wheat, brown
rice, corn meal. oatmeal, hominy).
Serve cooked cereals for breakfast.
They may be used in soups or muf-
fms or buildings at other meals.
Bread should be served lat every
uIcdl anu WAOi0 WuCaL eau VII
the days when a whole wheat &C.
entirely.
Vegetables-Serye two veget-
ables each day,-one to be potatoes
(allow one for each child and two
for each adult)-the other to be a
root and a green leafy vegetable
on alternate days.
Serve raw vegetable three or
four times a week. Serve fresh veg
tables instead of canned whenever
possible, with the exception of to-
matoes. Use canned tomatoes two
to four times week. When to-
matoes are served child may have
to tablespoons of juice on the
DAYS tomatoes are not served to the
whole family. Especially is this
Necessary in the low cost menus
where no oranges or other citrous
Aruits are provided.
Carrots should never be entirely
omitted from the menu, and yellow
turnips, parsnipS, or ruta bagas
used in place of onions when mon
ey permits. Spinach, chard, kalr
and turnip green's may be used for
the leafy vegetable and lettuce and
other salad plants used as often as
they are available and cheap.
Meat-Fish-Cho lean meat
rather than fat. Serve meat or fish
three to four times a week. but
never at a sacrifice of milk, veget-
ablts or fruit. Cheese. eggs or
legnmes (dried peas. beans, lentils)
may be substituted for meat
When there is no meat in the
menu the youngest child should
have a soft-cooked egg.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-21
- SISTER MARY'S
\ e KITCHEN

Though turkey it the tradi-
tional choice for Thanksgiving
Day menus, game of various
sorts provides savOry and APP
prOpriate alternatives. How to
prepare and cook venisOn and
game birds Is described by Sis
ter Mary in the article pre-
scented below, the first of "a
series of four on Thanksgiving
Day planning.
BY SISTER MARY
NEA Service staff Writer
Game of various sorts is in
keeping for Thanksgiving time and
may even grace the Thanksgiving
feast. Game birds especlany nave
a season in most states and are
available in the markets.
Rabbits and squirrels are COM
mon game foods and can be cook
ed in many inviting ways. Fricas-
see, stew, pie and roast all are
popular and easy to prepare.
Venison. properly cooked is one
of the most delicious Of the wild
meats. Very easily digested, it is
a particularly suitable food for the
convalescent.
Although newly-killed deer has
sweet flavor it is quite tough and
must be allowed to hang from one
to two weeks before cutting into
joints and steaks. This is known
as 'ripening" and is the way all
beef is treated to make it tender.
The meat of course must be kept
in very cold place.
coloofipo fhh coI1Jo -,
loin is considered the choicest of
all. Plenty of fat is an indication
of good quality. In fact, it can
hardly be too fat.
The saddle is usually roasted
and should be cooked rare. The
haunch also is often roasted, but
it usually is liked well done. Steak
should be cut about one-half inch
thick and is cooked like beef steak
-broiled, pan broiled or fried. 1t
is preferred rare.
Any cut of venison is improved
if allowed to stand in a marinade
of oil and vinegar for several
hours or over night before cook
ing.
Cooking Vcnison
The cooking of venison re-
quires different methods than for
ordinary meat. Either a saddle
or haunch should be larded or
rubbed with melted butter before
putting in the oven.. After it has
been in the oven. for about thirty
minutes the heat should be reduc-
ed and the time calculated from
this point. Allow 20 minutes to
the pound. Thus four-pound
roast would need one hour and fif-
ty minutes for roasting.
Game Birtis
Game birds are cooked in
number of ways and while they
are usually liked rare, care should
be taken that they are not too
rare. The smaller sized ones are
broiled, either whole or in halves
and are served ON toast. The larg-
or ones are roasted like young
chickens and served in much the
same way. OF course any size can
be disjointed or cut in halves and
cooked en- casserole.
The usual savory stuffing used
for domestic fowls is not liked in
game birds. An onion, apple, cell
cry and butter, a few uncooked
cranberries-any of these mate
rails is dropped inside the bird be-
fore roasting to give flavor and
richness. The onion or apple or
whatever is used is not eaten but
is removed before serving.
Guinea Hen
Guinea hen, although not a
game bird, has a "gamey" flavor
and is roasted like pheasant. An
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-21

WAYS TO SERVE LEFT OVER TURKEY
Wing Creole Cake Gi Roll Make Luscious OF Bird
(Rv NEA Servicel

Turkey left over from the
Thanksgiving dinner can be served
in variety of ways. With a few
good leftover recipes on hand and
bit of imagination regarding
them, the homemaker can serve
turkey several times during the
week following Thanksgiving and
still be sure that no one is going
to get tired of it.
Louisiana turkey short cake
(shown in platter at 1eft) is an
excellent dish for the main course
of luncheon. And it's easy to
prepare.
Take squares of cornbread,
sizes of portions desired, and split
them horizontally. Put a gener-
| Gus amount of pieces of turkey
| in-cream-sauce between the slices
| of cornbread and garnish the top
slice of each portion with ring
of pineapple which has been
glazed with brown sugar.
CREOLE RECIPE
FOR TURKEY WINGS
It's usually pretty difficult to
think of some way to use the
wings of fowl. But turkey wing
Creole (shown in rear center
plate) is recipe that will solve
| the problem nicely.
Two turkey wings split in halves,
one pound mushrooms, two large
green peppers, one large onion and
one can of tomatoes are the neces-
sary ingredients.
Fry the onion, green peppers
and mushrooms together. Add
! one can of tomatoes to the mix
ture when it is cooked. Heat the
turkey wings and place them on a
| foundation of steamed rice. Pour
the Creole sauce over them. Serve
one-half to each person.
DARK MEAT IN
PATTY~SHELLS
Turkey in patty shells Gas at
right is dish which will use
up the leftover dark meat.
To serve four people, you'll need
one-half pound of turkey cut in
small squares, one-fourth pound
of mushrooms, salt, pepper, pap
rika and four patty shells.
Heat the turkey and combine
it with the mushrooms which
have been fried in butter. Fill the
patty shells with the mixture and
pour cream sauce over the top
| of each one. Garnish with pap
rika. Serve them with asparagus
tips tied up with strips of
pimento.
TURKEY ROLL
FOR GIBLETS
Turkey roll Center 'front.' will
{ol - H.
onion, one green pepper, one-half
cup of rice and all the leftover
giblets, cut in small squares.
Smother together onions, green
pepper and giblets, occasionally
moisture. Run through the grinder
the giblets were cooked. Add one
half cup Of raw rice and allow to
cook until the rice absorbs the
moisture. Run through the grinder
land roll in puff paste. Place
lin oven to bake.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-21
FOR BREAKFAST

Fruits-Dried fruits will have to
be used almost entirely in the low
cost menus. Every effort should
be made to include fruit of some
kind at least once each day.
Fats-Butter substitute can be
used for part butter on bread or
toast and In cooking, but should
not be used entirely except at
meals where leafy vegetables are
srryed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-21
TOmorrOW'S Menu

TOmorrow'S Menu
BREAKFAST: Oranges, ce-
real, cream, potato omelet,
crisp toast, milk, coffee.
LUNCHEON: Cream of to-
mato soup, croutons, sweet po-
tato salad, whole wheat bread
and butter sandwiches, lemon
pudding, cocoa.
DINNER: Roast guinea hen,
Drowned pineapple rings, mar
Unique potatoes, creamed
cauliflower, salad of endive-
celery-green pepper. fig pud-
ding, milk, coffee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-21

onion, a few stalks of celery and
two or three tablespoons butter
dropped inside either guinea hen
or pheasant before roasting gives
delicious flavor. The stuffing is
not served.
The slightly fishy taste common
to wild ducks can be overcome by
rubbing them with cut onion and
putting few uncooked cranber-
ries in each duck when roasting.
Wild rice is an excellent dish to
serve with wild duck.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-14

This time twas Goldy who cried
out. "Gee, why flash lightning all
about? Nobody likes to see it. I'm
glad I'm not on the earth.
It'll bet that everyone down
there is being given quite a scare,
and yet you stand there flashing
it for all that you are WORTH"
"Oh, some folks like to see it,
miss. They wouldn't miss sight
like this" the Thunder Man said,
"but I'll stop. Your plea is not in
vain."
He put his lightning box away
and then the TIMES heard him say,
'Well, we've had thunder! Light
ming, too. So. now. let's have some
rain"
'sMy goodness. Scouty said, edo
you control all of the rain
fall, too?" OF course" replied the
gruff old man. you're on a rain
cloud, now.
81 am the man who makes the
showers that quench the thirst of
tree and flowers. I s'pose you Won
Der how it's done. Well, come, I'll
show you how"
He led them to a great big vat
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-14
By Blosser

and smilingly said. "Look at that.
A pipe line from the rain cloud
leads directly into there.
1T let the tank ill to the top
and never spill a single drop. Then
| am set to spray rain water out
into the air."
"Oh, gee, 1 see how it is DONE"
cried Quincy. sit should be real
fun to hold the hose that does the
spraying. That's what will do"
"I'll help you," shouted Copy.
Say, we'll have real rainfall to-
day." The man cried, Zine! I'll
fill the tank, and then It's up to
you."
And so they held the nozzle tight
and shortly saw a pretty sight.
The water started flowing. Colby
cried, "See how 1t pours!'
"Once more I'm glad I'm way up
here. On earth I'd get all wet. 1
fear. I hope that little folks have
sense enough to run indoors"
Copyright 1888, NEA Service. Incl
(Old Blow, the wind man, ap.
pears In tina naxk Raa@@A
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-31
THERE MAY
Be POISON IN
YOUR BOWELS!

STEP out tomorrow morning with
the fresh bUoyancy and brisknesS
that comes from a clean intestinal
tract Syrup Pcpsin-a doctors
prescription for the b0wels-will
help you do this This compound
OF fresh laxative herbs. pure pcpsin
and other pure ingredients viii
clean YOU cut thoroughly without
griping. sickening or discomfort,
POiSons absorbed into the system
from sOuring waste in the bowels,
cause that dull, headaChy. sluggish.
bilious condition; coat the tongue.
foul the breath; sap energy.
strength and nerVe-fOrce. A little
OF Dr.. CaldWel'S Syrup PepSm Will
clear up trouble like that. gently.
harmlessly. in hurry. The differ
Cnce 1t Will make IN YOUR feelings
over night VIII prove its merit to
you.
Dr. Caldwell studied bowel trou-
bles for fOity-Seven years. This long
experience enabled him to make his
prescription just what men, women.
Old people and children need to
make their bowels help themselves.
It's natural. mild thorough action
and its pleasant taste commend it
to everyone That's why DR.. Cald-
wells Syrup Pepsin," as it is called,
is the most popular laxative drug
stores advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-31
MURDER SQUAD
PLAN REVIVED
BY CITY COPS
Detectives to Make First
Investigations of All
City HOmiCideS.

The homicide squad plan is TO be
tried again BY the Indianapolis po-
lice department effective Saturday.
when detectives will be assigned to
both day and night shifts for squad
duty to investigate all homicides
and cases of hit and run driver ia
talitieS.
Resumption Of the plan. which
was tried at the time Claude Wor-
ley was police chief. is part of a
reorganization of the detective bu-
reau 70 become effective Saturday.
Detectives in squads of three will
be assigned to radio patrol cars, and
when not engaged il Investigations.
will do regular patrol duty
Under this plan. detectives instead
of uniformed men will make first
Investigations Of felonies as reported
by the police radio
Heretofore, detectives were as
signed to cases after preliminary in
veStigation by uniformed officers.
Assignments include:
Homicide Squads a. m. to p. m.
Detectives Roy Poets, Emmett Stages
and Howard Sanders; p. m to
midnight, Detectives Fay Davis,
Morris COrbin and Stewart Cole
man; midnight to a. M, Detectives
John Marren and Edward Glenn.
General Assignments Squads
a. m. to 4 p. m. south side, Detec-
tiveS Roy Pope. Harry Mason and
John Gish; north side. Detectives
Robert Taylor, Lawrence NcCarty
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-31
URGE CITIZENS
ITO COOPERATE
! IN JOBS DRIVE
and BOrlnStein Ask
Z for Aid in Moderniza-
s ton Campaign.

sAdvantagcs of the city-Widc mod
1nizatlon campaign we're cited to-
cay by Mayor Reginald II. Sullivan
and Louis J Bernstein. campaign
CHAIRMAN, in an appeal for citizens
70 cooperate in the movement.
:. Possibility Of property owners i'm
pFoving and repairing homes. Office
buildings and other properties at
great savings at this time was
Stressed by both leaders Of the
Sampaign
II property owners make needed
repairs at this time they not oniv
Gan save money but viii stimulate
general business, throwing thou
sands Of dollars into trade chan
rs the mayor stated.
LEADERS also declared the cam
.1aian viii give Jobs TO several thou
send tradesmen and other unem
Eloyed, and create additional pay
rolls in the city.
EsBorinste'n announced appoint
nTent Of Toner M Overlcy. Better
Business Bureau director. as chair
pan of the campaign speakers COM
raittce.
<Cverlcy will organize a commit
tee Of twenty-five speakers to APP
pear before civic, luncheon and
Ncmens clubs to advertise the cam
Paign
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-31
YOUTH SHOT BY
OFFICER FACES
THEFT CHARGE
Merchant Policeman Says
He Found Victim Stealing
Bakery Goods.

With the bone of his right hip
shattered by a bullet fired by an
officer, Walter Kindley, 10, OF %
North M!ley avenue, is in city hos
pital, and is accused with Theodore
Crosby, 35, of 100 North N1iley ave
nue., of larceny and yagrancy.
Kindley and CROSBY, according to
Otto NJ. Jones, SIS, of 272 North Elder
avenue. merchant policeman. who
fired the shot, were caught early to-
day stealing basket of bakery
goods left by delivery man at the
grocery Of Harvey T. Harris. 1923
West New York street.
Jones said two attempts were
made to steal the basket. Two men
fed when he came upon them the
first time. Five minutes later he
saw the men running with the bas-
ket in vacant lot back OF the store.
He called to them to halt, but was
not needed, and fired two shots from
his revolver, one striking Kindley,
whose condition is not serious.
Police said Crosby has a record
Of trouble with the law, principally
on charges of petty thieving.