davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1934-02-02

tive talk on the growing of broilers
The meeting of the club was an
especially happy occasion, due to its
being held on the birthday of the
hostess, who served delicious ice
cream and cake.
&
The Greenwood Club met in the
Firemen's Hall, Thursday, January
10. Though examinations were in
progress. and some of the seniors i'm
high school were unable to be pres
ent, 2S club members were on hand.
Plans were discussed for a st. VAL
entine party, to be given in Green
wood, by the Greenwood. Milford.
and one of the Bridgeville Clubs.
The party will be held February II.
An invitation will be extended to
all club members in Sussex county.
and to the officers of the Kent COun-
ty Clubs.
&
The Laurel Club met at the home
of the Klatts Friday evening. Janu-
AIRY ~. Frances Klatt, the newly
elected president. presided for the
first time. The club discussed its
work for the year. After which
group singing, and games were in
dulged in. The members of this
club are unusually musical. Every
one of them either sings, or plays
on some instrument.
x
The Georgetown Club met at the
home of Doris King, Monday even
ing, January %. The club had the
pleasure of having Mrs. Palmer. of
Lewes, formerly Evelyn Mary of
Georgetown, attend the meeting.
Evelyn was a very outstanding club
member for many years, winning a
trip TO Camp Vail two years ago.
The Georgetown Club hopes that
she will continue to be a member.
Cookery is the project carried by
the club, and at the next meeting,
to be held at Esther Hills, it is plan
ned To serve full course dinner.
-
The Live Wire Club met at the
home of Margaret Hastings. Thurs
day evening, January rs. Twenty
four girls and boys were present. |
Several new members Joined the |
club. bringing the membership up |
10 35.
After discussing the work for the |
year. and means Of making money |
10 send delegates TO the short course
all club members were WpfRhed |
and measured as a part of the All
health program in the county.
Margaret Hastings, president OF
he club expressed her qualification
over the fact that a member OF the
,lub. Arthur Handley, had won first
place in the State Egg Judging Con-
est. held in Milford. The award is
! scholarship to the State Short
Course next June.
Milford chronicle., 1934-02-02
Produce Market Notes

bushel. Some New Jersey stock
reached $1.75 in Chicago. Virginia
red yams bring rs cents to 81 in
New York. and North Carolina Porto
Ricans were steady at 81 to $1.15 in
Pittsburg. Some partly graded sweet
potatoes sell as low as so to rs cents
a bushel in various markets.
Onion Market Says
Supplies of onions have been
rather heavy the second half of Jan
uary and prices were inclined to sag
slightly, although general position
remains satisfactory to holders. Re-
ceipts in city markets have accumu-
lated and prices eased off a little
under slow demand. A few mid
western markets weakened. New
York yellow stock was fairly steady
at jObbing range of $1.15 to $1.4O
i'm eastern cities. Prices were steady
in western New York at $1.25 and
western Michigan sales held near
low level Of $1.15. with demand
moderate. Some western country
markets weakened slightly.
Celery tends to lower prices under
fairly heavy supplies from the south.
Remaining eastern celery is mostly
of ordinary quality and brings IS
cents to $3.50 per 2-3s crate in east
eTn markets.
Lettuce has not been selling very
well the second half of January, al
though supplies are moderate. In
creased receipts of competing vege-
tables from the south and west tend
ed to lessen the demand for lettuce,
including the local dollhouse prod
uct
Apple Market Firm
The apple market has been in
good condition through the season.
Eastern apple prices are well main
tanned i'm producing sections and city
markets. Demand is reported fair
ly good. Some lots Of Greetings
reached $1.75 a box in New York the
last week of January, but other lots
sold at $1.25. Baldwins sell from rs
cents to $1.40. showing a wide range
of quality. There were as usual
many lots of low-grade fruit as low
as so to IS cents bushel, including
some miscellaneous or little-knOwn
varieties. Staymans, standard sizes
and grades, bring $3.50 to S1.75 in
several markets, and Mcintosh sales
still reach tops Of $1.75 in some mar
kets.
Apple prices in the Shenandoah
Valley showed change in late Jam
nary. Storage holdings in the Win
district are reported to be
67.736 barrels. 29O.S23 baskets and
5,O31 boxes. Increased injury pre-
walls from scald and decay. Most of
the fruit suitable for export will be
out before the middle OF February.
Much Of the basket stock remaining
may be trucked south and west.
Steady markets are the rule I'm west
ern New York apple sections, while
hold at s1.25 a bushel and
most Greetings $1.25 to $1.3O with
Ben Davis 1915 a barrel. Apple ex-
port markets have been rather salts
actOry this month, many sales show
ng net returns above domestic
'rices. Some varieties have exceeded
'S a barrel in British markets.
Milford chronicle., 1934-02-02
THE GYPSY'S WARNING

Trust him not, o gentle lady,
Though his voice be low and
sweet
Heed not him who kneels before
thee,
Softly pleading at thy feet.
Now thy life is in its morning;
Cloud not this thy happy lot,
Listen to the Gypsy's warming
Gentle lady, trust him not.
Lady, once there lived a maiden
Young and pure. and like thee
fair.
Yet he wooed, he wooed and won
her,
Thrilled her gentle heart with
care
Then-he needed not her weeping
He cared not her life to save!
Soon she perished-now she's sleep
ing
In the cold and silent grave!
Lady. turn not from me so coldly;
For l have only told the truth
From a stern and withering sorrow,
Lady. would shield thy youth;
l would shield thee from all dang
er-
Shield thee from the tempter's
snare;
Lady. shun the dark-eyed stranger
l have warned thee, now beware!
Take your gold-I do not want it;
Lady. have prayed for this
For the hour that might foil him,
And rob him of expected bliss,
Aye, see thou art filled with won
der
At my looks so fierce and wild
Lady, in the churchyard yonder
Sleeps the Gypsy's only child!
Milford chronicle., 1934-02-02
ANSWER TO THE GYPSY'S
WARNING

Lady. do not heed her warning
Trust me-thou shalt find me
true:
Constant as the light of morning
will ever be to you.
Lady, l will not deceive thee.
Fill they guileless heart with woe;
Trust me, lady. and believe me.
Sorrow thou shalt never know.
Lady. every joy would perish.
Pleasure all would wither fast,
If no heart could love and cherish,
In this world of storm and blast
Fen the stars that gleam above
thee
Shine the brightest in the night;
Milford chronicle., 1934-02-02
4-HGUB NOTES
FOR JANUARY

The Greenwood Sewing Club met
in the music room of the elementary
school, Wednesday, January 10. AT
ter the members of the club had
planned their work for the year, and
all business had been disposed of,
the meeting was turned over to the
program committee. An unusually
interesting program, consisting of
music, readings, and a clever play.
was rendered. The refrCshment
committee served candy. cakes and
popcorn.
The Lcwes Sewing Club met at
the home of Louise Vaughn, Satur-
day, January 13. The members Of
the club are doing over their rooms,
and the majority of the girls brought
curtains which they had completed.
The next problem, to be undertaken
by the members of the club, is the
making of furniture, such as dress
ing tables. desks, etc, out of orange
crates.
After the business meeting had adj
journed. games were enjoyed. and,
at their conclusion, the hostess SER
we'd delicious ice cream and cookies.
q
The Lewes Senior Club met at the
home of Margaret Vincent, Thursday
evening, January II. a large num-
ber of members were present, and
the girls project. advanced cookery
was discussed, and seemed to
arouse as much interest in the boys,
as it did in the girls.
Games were enjoyed. and the
prize for making the most artistic
object, out of chewing gum. was
awarded Geneva Pepper.
The hostess served delicious LEM
Onade and cake.
q
The Henlopen Boys Club met in
Henlopen Grange Hall Monday eve
ming, January IS with 22 members
present. Excellent talks ON the
growing of corn, and the utilization
of wood In Sussex county were made
by Everett Hopkins and Molloy
Vaughn, Jr. Ernest Mcgee, Jr., and
Billie Hudson, the recreation COM |
mittee, put on some lively games,
and Everett Hopkins and William
Hopkins. the refreshment committee, !
served popcorn balls and candy.
&
The All Club composed. with one |
exception Of girls and boys. attend
ing Lord Baltimore School. met at
the home Of Pauline Brasure. near
Wednesday evening, jan
uary II. Wesley Calhoun, the most
successful 4-H broiler grower in
county, gave a most instruc-
Milford chronicle., 1934-02-02

There are some things that money
cannot buy. Il won't buy the rich
aftergIow that comes to him whoes
1ife's sun is going down in glory be-
hind the western hills.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-01-18
For your Table
Horomels' Cooked Hams
Pork Sausage

6OTNfHtIS OUUh5u
Pork Sausage
Rone,ess .Pigfoot
Danish Ham Sausage. Sausage Meat
BeefsI aak IN GRAVY
Heinz Fig ane PUN Pudding
Spanish Olives stuffed with Anchovies
underworld De viled Ham ard Sardiines
Danish Pickltd Sausage, Eot dogs 10 Pickle
FANNY Extra Beef
Plaza Coffee (Puertorican Style
Maxwell House Coffee
Fancy American Pickles. a vafieties}
Table RaiSihS
california Dried igs English Walnuts
Mixed NUS
Boston Baked Beans. Brown Bread
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-01-18
EVERYT ING UNDER THE SUN

Fancy American Biscuits ard Cakes IN tins
l.untey and Palmer Xmas Cakes
English Fancy Biscuits
Morton's PuddiRgs and Pickles
FaLcy Chocolates in Boxes
Spanish Nougat
Fancy Bonbons. Creams and Covered Aimon0s
Crystalized frnits in fancy boxes
Table Dates Cluster Kaisns and Figs IL pkgs
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-01-18
CONTEMPORARIES OF All Kinds

Danish Juices Fancy stuffed aud Plain Olives
Fruit
Frenb Anchovfe in oiID auih Anchov and
ifornia Ripe Olives
DanihG oudaC Cheese. Dutch Edam Cheese
of Barnes Certified Wilson's Ham
Sweet and SourRe Sandwich
Gamers
andy
Apple
Marina Marshma and Marshmalow Creams,
GRAPES Sunki Oranges
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-01-18

004S
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-01-18
FROM CZECHOSLOVAKIA
FROM AN ERICA

Ladies and Gents Hd kerchlefs, Cas-
seroles Bread Beard ARD knife sets
Calluloid and Pearl Bracelets. lies, La
test style Bah Suits, Christnas tree
Ornaments. and wlealhs cheap Balloons
Fancy gift boxes. holly paper and Tin.
sci Ribbon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-25
CARDINALS DO TALLAPOOSANS
 OUT OF GAME

The Cardinals staged a desperate rally before a good-sized gallery yesterday afternoon on the City League diamond and checked the winning streak of the Tallapoosa ball club by defeating the Sailors 6 to 4, making five games for the Cards and four for the Sailors.
 Both teams were shy several of their regulars, but the game was well-fought.
 At the Start it looked as though the Tallapoosa would repeat the drubbings given to the Cardinals in the last three games played, when they collected two runs in the first inning. However, the Cards came back to tie the score in the third. From then until the seventh, the board was clean, and in that inning both teams scored pair. In the ninth inning, the Cardinals tapped three hits in a row with two down when they started, making two of the hits good for runs.
 M. D. Mcdonald, who has been umpiring for some of these sub league games, will take over the managers job for the Cardinals, and in their next game will appear under his sponsorship. As far as is known at present, it will be a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-25
COOKING SCHOOL r TO OPEN TUESDAY
 FOR THREE DAYS

For three consecutive days, be- ginning tomorrow, cooking demon strations under the direction of Miss Virginia Shattuck, will be given at the Legion Dugout at 2 D. m. Miss Shattuck, a mem Der of the Prudence Penny staff of the Seattle Post-Intelligencer will have complete charge of these meetings, which will be given un- der the auspices of the Juneau Woman's Club, according to those in charge.
 Tomorrow will be devoted to new and old methods in cake baking.
 Wednesday will be given over to plain and fancy pastries, which will include a jelly roll pie crust, fried apple pies, and some inter esting variations in French pastry
 On Thursday both yeast and baking powder breads will be fea- tured with Danish pastry holding an important place on the pro. gram.
 These meetings are free to al persons on the channel, both mer and women, who care to attend them.
 Through the courtesy of the Al aska Light and Power Company large electric range was installed in the main room of the Dugout so that those present can follow the cooking process as well as thu actual mixing.
 Recipes will be given to all wht
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-25
FOREST [lg, SERVICE IS V
 EXTENDING ROAD AT
 PIT. LOUISA BEACH

Construction of a lO00-foot exl tension to the stub road at Point Louisa was started today by an ECW crew of six 1fen under Fore man E. E. Loomis, it was an- nounced by Wenman Hoibrook, Acting Regional Forester Tt will extend from it's present terminus near the Norman Cook residence north along the beach to the J. T. Petrich home.
 A new Clertrac caterpillar, which arrived here last week and will be used by the Forest Service in this
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-25
CAPT. 0'CoNNoR
 MUCH IMP PR0vED

Captain M. J. O'Connor, Assist ant Agent United States Bureau of Fisheries and veteran employee of that service, was reported mater ially improved today from severe heart attack which he suffered last Saturday afternoon. He was re- moved from his room at the zynda Hotel to St. Ann's Hospital at that time, and his condition was reported as having been serious.
 Captain O'Connor began to im- prove Sunday and this morning 1t was believed he was practically out of danger. He will remain in the hospital for several days, how ever before resuming his duties.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-25
FIRE BURNS ECW TENT

Fire Saturday destroyed a small tent at the ECW camp at Aux Bay and entirely consumed all the per sonal possessions of one of the two occupants. It was a 9x9 tent and had been used as a bunk room since the crew moved here last spring from Aux Lake. The flames were caused by big fire which had been built in the stove in the tent and left unwatched, it was said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-25
FORMER U. s. SENATOR DIES
 IN COLORADO
Was Man Who Loved to Fight for Principle
 Dehed Government
(Continueo rom Page one)

of Denver's early city attorneys, he became known as the "Tall Sycamore of Cherry Creek" His political path halted in the Gov ernor's office from 1899 to 1901 and then led him to the Senate where he stayed from 1913 to 1921. He also served his party at several National Conventions and was temporary chairman of the 1900 gathering at Kansas City.
 Thomas was married in Decem- her. 1873, to Emma Fletcher of Kalamazoo, Mich. Two daughters and three sons were born to them.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-25
WILL FOUR CONCRETE

5 workmen employed by c. F. Krause have completed preliminary FIT on tho concrete sidewalk in front of st. Anns Hospital, and vis pour tomorrow morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-25
HANS FLOE IN TOWN

Hans Foe, superintendent of the P. E. Harris cantiery at Hawk In- let, arrived in Juneau this morn ing on short business trip While in port MT. Floe called on Gov. John w. Troy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-25

normal Western and south of Kodiak, with light rain weather Northwestern Alaska and eswere have fallen in Southwest and in other districts
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-25

attend, and door prizes will be awarded according to the usual custom in demonstrations given by the Club.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-25

district in roadside clearing and similar work, is being used on this job for the first time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-25

game with the Tallapoosa to be played in Douglas Friday evening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-25
COLD STORAGE PAINTS

The aluminium paint being ap- piled today to the Juneau Cold Storage was purchased from the Garland Company through Sigurd Wallstedt. .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-27

high schools in Waterbury. We presume that the money invested in secondary in- stitutions of learning in this state is con siderable. Certainly it is in Waterbury. We wouldn't give up the right to control those schools without a fuss. The state could dictate anything it pleased, even go so far as deciding the roster of teachers in a community. There'd probably be. little regard for such thing as allowing home talent to display itself. No, we're not ready to discuss state high schools right now. Let's postpone that topic for many years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-27
Last Of Rum Row

Not least of the encouraging signs of the times is the fact that rum row" the famous lineup of liquor-laden ships wait ing to transfer illicit booze cargoes to fast launches to be smuggled ashore, has given up the struggle. Government officials reported the other day that 163 ships carrying 100000 gallons of liquor had left their station off New York and sailed to the Caribbean, to sell their car goes to legitimate exporters for possible sale to the United States in legal manner
 Thus vanishes one of the least edifying features of the prohibition era. And it's disappearance cannot be regarded as any thing but one of the choicest fruits of repeal. We can't tell yet how this repeal business is going to work out, and it may be that it will bring us problems worse than those of the prohibition period; but at least this large-scale smuggling, with it's concomitant lawbreaking, violence and bribery, is passing from the picture.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-27
HISTORY

In 1777 Connecticut towns were requested to hold meetings regard ing the raising of soldiers for the Contihental army. At the meeting in Waterbury it was agreed to ''giye each nOn-commissioned ofti- cer and soldier, to the number of one hundred and thirty-one, who should voluntarily enlist into either of the eight bata1lions then being raised in the state, for the term of three years, or during the war, twelve pounds lawful money an- nually." The plan further allowed for the payment of six pounds on enlistment, and six pounds at the end of every six months during the time of service.
 At this period 8 tragic event, one of many such, resulting from the war, was the execution for high treason of Moses Dunbar of Waterbury. Dr Anderson says of the event, Tit seemed absolutely necessary, to find a victim whose death should prove q powerful ob- ject lesson to the Tories, and to the political prisoners who filled the prisons. Moses Dunbar was the mar, selected. The tragedy and pathos attending his dying will forever appeal to the heart of all American--be he the descendert of Whig or of Tory" During his imprisonment Dunbar made an unsuccessful attempt to escape. It Is interesting to know that a very
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-27
We Don't Like It, Either

< We're glad that the State Board of Ed ncation disposed of summarily the plan to hke control of all secondary schools in, khe state. What a scene of confusion Eonnecticut would be for many years be- Sore and after such radical change. And What far-reaching results it might have bn the none too placid waters of our edu- bational sea. In brief the idea was that kities and towns would control education bnly through the grades. High schools would be maintained and operated by the Hate. We can't see the states 169 towns
 Wer agreeing to such transition as this.
 The state education board cites many reasons why it would be impractical If 10 had the space to discuss thoroughly all Hf them and then added our own objec- Mons. we'd be writing for week or tnore. Suffice 1t to say the school board tealized that such plan was something fhat had little or no appeal to the educa- tors of Connecticut as body. There may he many advocates of the change in the state, but we can't believe that they con- alifute anything bot small minority.
 Imagine the state taking over all Che
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-27
The Law Did It

Extravagant praise is being heaped upbn Cincinnati, Ohio, for it's fine show ihg as municipality. The fact that Cin- Einnati maintains the manager form of government is also stressed. That's quite natural. But it occurs to us in the same breath that there are many cities in the United States, perhaps not as large as Ohio community, which boast as fine record, yet only have an ordinary roster of everyday elective officials to account 6or the fact.
 As an argument for the city-manager form of government, Cincinnati consti- tutes the best bet right now. Probably it's the only argument if a thorough sur- yey of those cities boasting city-manager government were made. However, in this particular instance we happen to know that Hamilton county, of which Cincin- nati is the principal city, is boasting just as much about tax collections. It col leeted 92.25 per cent of it's current taxes, which is a perfectly splendid record Tn good times or bad.
 The county treasurer accounts for tfhs high percentage by strict adherence to the law. The tax books are closed on the date announced. Penalties are promptly imposed. All taxpayers are treated fairly. Salts are filed on behalf of the county to collect delinquent taxes. Confidence in the honesty of officials and the proper handling of the money makes taxpayers willing to pay their bills if they are able to do so. Apparently there is no magic in Hamilton county's success, merely business like attitude toward the matter en the part of public and officials.
 The same could be true in any county in the nation. It could and probably is occurring in thousands of communities, vet you don't find those of us who still prefer to elect our officials referring to them. More power to Cincinnati if it is sveceeding with the manager type of gov eenment. How long it'll last, we won't psedict. But unless this country is turned iiaore topsy-turvy than it already is people will still insist on electing the officials Nho run their cities for good many Fears to come. They've usually got more Asith in people born and brought up in fssir midst than those who come to town Ind try to run their businesses for them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-27
So They Say

An aroused public conscience knows no insurmountable obsta- cles.
 James M. ogden, president of the National Association of Att tofneys-General.
 &
 France does not wish an inch of ground belonging to anyone else and never will engage in az. gressive war. Premier Chautemps of France. Two had my ups and downs. Right now I'm down. I'm hoping the breaks soon will come my way. "A. -Frankie Bailey, former "ballet" queen.
 We can't learn much about whissey until we smell 1t. Whiskey making is more of an art than Q science.
 .-C. Y. Eyer. chemist Of the II, s. Treasury Department.
 guoss we'll have to get mar- ried In noif-defense. .-Isabeii Jewell, on rumor she see eretiy was wed Co Lee Tracy.