davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1934-09-28
DELMAR

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Kirk spent
Monday In Wilmington.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. S. j. Lewis and
daughter, Miss Hilda Lewis, left OH
Sunday for a two weeks visit with
their daughter and son-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. George Hanann, in Chi
cago. The Lewis's will also visit the
Worlds Fair while there.
Mrs. Florence Culver, who has
been i'll for sometime is able to re-
sumo her duties at Delaware Col
Ony.
Miss Susie Lee Spriggs and How
ard Germen, we're guests. of Mrs.
Susie Marsh over the weekend.
The following young people left
on Mondayfor various schools: Miss
Martha Culver. has entered the
Maryland STATE Teachers College;
the Misses Marylee and Alice Jones
and Miss Mary New are at the Uni
versity of Delaware; Ralph Jones.
son Of Rev. and Mrs. Ralph Jones,
is at Dickinson Seminary and Rich
ard Cullen entered the University
Of Maryland Law School in Balti-
more.
DR.. Howard Locates left Saturday
for the Worlds Fair. He will stop
off at Massilon. Ohio, to see his
cousin, Carl Hearn. who is criti-
cally i'll.
Mrs. Lee Cullen and son, Charles
Cullen, spent Sunday with her
daughter, Mrs. Nelson Bradley and
family of Jarrettsville, Md.
The Mems Bible class of the M. f.
Church held covered dish social in
the basement of the church Thurs
day evening and was greatly enjoy
ed by all present.
Miss Beverly Calhoun of River
side, n j., is visiting relatives here
Mrs. Ida Ellis is spending SOME
time with her daughter in Bristol.
Pa.
Mrs. Edward Culver is a patient
in the jefferson Hospital in Phila-
Miss Arva Marvel of Thiells. N.
Y. is visiting her mother, Mrs. Cora
Mr.. and Mrs. Merle Nelson were |
called to Massilon, Ohio, this week !
by the death of Mrs. Nelson's bro
ther, Carl Hearn. (
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Hearn and chill
Gren are moving to Philadelphia |
this week where he has secured en-
plOyment.
Harry keenan, who has been con-
fined to his home by illness is some
what improved.
Linwood Phillips. Jr.. and Curtis
Long left Wednesday morning for
New York where they hope to Sc
cure employment.
Mrs. W. H. Hayman was painfully
injured Tuesday when she tripped
and fell while walking in her home.
Sweet potato digging which has
been going on at points south of us
'Or several weeks, will be on here in
'ull blast in about ten days.
Milford chronicle., 1934-09-28
Opening For Men
In The Navy Soon

Chief Electricians Mate. NJ. n.
Roberts, Navy recruiting officer,
Sixth and King streets, Wilmington,
has recently received notice that a
large quota of enlistments in the
Navy will soon be issued for this
district.
AS applicants names must be on
the waiting list at least three
months. early application is urged
by Mate Roberts. Due to the high
standards for enlistment in the ma
Wy, applicants must be of excellent
character and in good physical con-
dition. The more education appli-
cants have the more readily they
will be accepted Roberts said.
Milford chronicle., 1934-09-28
School Day Hint

School Day Hint
Mothers who must pack lunch
boxes. serve lunch at home or sup
ply after-schOOl handouts" will be
happy over the new pocket pack
ages" of dates. so called because
they fit into the pocket of your OF
springs coat. Although pasteur-
lied, and thus pure as milk, this new
arrival costs but a few cents.
The Oysters Return
September, bOasting its r, brings
the succulent oyster back to our
tables. Your first fried oysters
will be golden-brOwn and all you
expected. if you prepare them this
way: Season the oysters (which
have been cleaned and dried) with
salt and pepper, dip in mixture
of one egg beaten with tablespoons
water. then in crumbs, then fry in
deep hot mazola hot enough to brown
a piece of bread in 30 seconds. Drain
and serve at once.
8 %
For Your First Fall Party
The cOlOrs of brown and gold
form a good color scheme for your
Autumn party. Carry it out with
this smooth frozen dessert, served
with lemon or orange cookie and
a cup of s.eaming coffee. To make
this Tropical Mousse: Mix a cup
chopped nuts, Y cup finely chopped
pasteurized dates, the grated rind
of u lemon, 112 tablespoons lemon
juice, 4 teaspoon nutmeg. 1/3 cup
powdered sugar and a few grains
of sugar Then mash two bananas
and add to first mixture. Beat
cup heavy cream until thick, but
not stiffly. and combine with the
remaining ingredients. Freeze four
hours. Serves s.
%
Little Food Facts
Green peppers belong to the night
shade family, once thought to be
poisOnOusl
Milford chronicle., 1934-09-28
SUNDAY DINNER
SUGGESTIONS
By ANN PAGE

DEOPLE who like pork chops or a
y roast loin of pork will be able to
satisfy their appetites this week as
the price is now within reason. Lamb
prices. too. are moderate. Butter and
cheese are still attractively priced
though butter prices may change at
any time.
Apples. grapes and melons in va
riety are the outstanding fruits
though pears. plums and prunes are
fairly plentiful.
Potatoes are even cheaper than a
week ago. Sweet potatoes and yams
are also lower. Lima beans and peas
are less expensive but string beans
and spinach are the outstanding
green vegetables. Cabbage, cauli-
flower, broccoli and Brussels sprouts
are all in market at reasonable prices.
The following menus are made up
from the latest market news avail
able.
Low Cost Dinner
Dreaded Veal Chops with
Tomato Gravy
Mashed Potatoes Buttered Beets
Bread and Butter
Fruit Salad
Tea or Coffee Milk
Medium Cost Dinner
Roast Beef Drowned Potatoes
Creamed Onions
Bread md Butter
Jellied F.uits
Coffee Milk
Very Special Dinner
Grape and Lime Juice Cocktail
Baked Ham
Drowned Sweet Potatoes
Succotash
Lettuce and Tomato Salad
Rolls and Butter
Grange Cream Cake
Coffee Milk
Milford chronicle., 1934-09-28
LINCOLN CITY

H. l.. Holden, wife and daughter
Doris. spent the weekend with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. J. Marker.
Word has been received here from
Broadalbin, ~ Y, of the death of
Mrs. Belle Arnold, formerly Of this
town, and wife of the late Augustus
Arnold, on Sunday, September 16,
1884, and interment made at that
place on Tuesday. Mrs. Arnold was
a resident of this town for more
than so years and her passing was
a shock to her many friends.
Mrs. John Hulse, of Manasquan,
N. j., underwent an operation at the
Milford Emergency Hospital last
Thursday. Her condition is good and
we hope for her speedy reco -ery.
Mrs. Hulse will be remembered as
Miss Irene Cook, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Cook of this town.
Rally Day services will be observ-
ed at the NJ. L. Church school on
Sunday morning, October Z, at 10:S0
a. m. Each class is asked to give a
number. The community is invited
to cooperate and make this the best
Rally Day ever.
Miss Helen Marker is spending
the week with relatives in Phila-
delphia.
Mrs. ANNA B. Collins and brother
Jehu Clendaniel, spent Sunday at
Townsend, as the guest of their sis
ter, Mrs. Eliza Beardsley and family.
Jay Abbott, wife and mother, Mrs.
Sue Donovan, visited relatives at
Wilmington on Sunday.
N. E. Hardman of Muncie, Indi-
ana, spent last week with Mr.. and
Mrs. T. L. Postles. During his stay
he was much impressed with the
method of farming in Delaware. He
took home a sample of corn to
show his people that the west had !
nothing on this section is regards |
to farming.
Neils Hanson of Alberta, Canada,
Walter Hanson and son Gordon of
Ludington, Michigan, spent the lat |
ter part of last week with their 4
niece and cousin, Mr.. and Mrs. John /
RASMUSSEN.
The Ladies Aid will meet at the
parsonage on Friday evening, Sep
tember 2S. All members are urged
to be present.
Services Sunday as follows: Prea-
ching at 10 a. m. Church school at
II a. m. Young peoples meeting at
1880 D. m. An interesting program
is being prepared.
Slaughter Neck: Church school at
1880 p. m. Preaching 8 p. m.
Cedar Neck: Church school at
q. M.
Rev. S. L. Handy, Pastor.
Milford chronicle., 1934-09-28
JOHNSON'S CORNER
Near SeIbyVilIe)

The wedding of Miss Alberta l..
McCabe. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
John H. McCabe, of this place, and
Louis A. Grass, of Ardmore, Pa.
took place on Monday afternoon at
Snow Hill, Md, with Rev. Beau
champ officiating. Miss Mceabe was
attended by Mrs. Florence McCabe,
as matrOn of honor and Raymond
McCabe was best man. A six o'clock
reception was given in honor Of
Mr. and Mrs. Grass by her aunt,
Mrs. Martha Williams. The near rel
atives we're the only guests. The
newly weds will make their home in
ArdmOre. Pa.
Miss Clara Williams and Esther
Williams and Vollie Johnson called
on Miss Helen Kitchens Of Days
bOrO on Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Eli Collins annouhce
the birth of a baby boy, horn On
September 10, named Donald Clay
ton Collins.
Milford chronicle., 1934-09-28

Those long white Chinese radishes
are often sold by the piece" in
many metropolitan markets.
Our favOrite variety of banana is
the "musa sapientum" which means
fruit of the wise men,"
"Sculph" is a fish-a native OF Cal
ifOrnia.
Papayas, usually called paw
paws" are thought by few scien-
lists to have been the original
mamma"
The best dates are grown on the
site of the Garden of Eden, along
the Tigris and Euphrates river and
are the sole food Of many Arab
tribes.
Persimmons are "puckery" be-
cause of the large amounts of tan
min they contain when green.
Milford chronicle., 1934-09-28
DAGSBORQ

The nights are cool and we are
enjoying real Autumn weather.
Mrs. Eben A. Townsend, Mrs. Bet
ty Burton, Mrs. Florence Williams
and Mrs. Louder Mitchell of Mills
borO attended a fashion show at Sea-
ford, aturday.
Mrs. Helen Williams of Philadel-
phia spent the weekend with rela-
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hickman of
Laurel Springs. n. j., are spending
the week with the latter's brother,
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. E. Gray.
Mr.. and Mrs. James G. Hickman
are spending some time with Mr..
and Mrs. L. II. Hickman.
A truck owned by the Freebooter
Bread Co. ditched itself delaying all
deliveries of bread on Monday, and
blocking traffic for couple of
hours.
Mrs. Bertha SammOns spent the
weekend with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Bunting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Asher Baker of
Laurel spent Tuesday with their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Gray.
Mrs. VIM. Z. Hudson is much i'm
proved at this writing.
We are glad to see Mrs. J. H. Long
able to be out again after a serious
illness.
Mrs. S. Blanche Reynolds spent
Saturday evening in Glendale with
her sister and family.
Mrs. Evans has returned from a
weeks visit with her mother in
Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Turner and |
Mrs. Floyd Murray of Philadelphia
spent Saturday afternoon with Mrs.
Reynolds.
Miss Edna Brittingham spent the
weekend with Mrs. Howard King in
Georgetown.
Miss Cynthia Reynolds returned
to New Jersey after Labor Day, to
supervise in art in haywood High
School.
Mrs. S. NJ. Kissinger entertained
relatives from Ocean View. Sunday.
RAYMOND Lockwood and family,
Shep Truitt and wife spent Sunday
at RehobOth Beach.
PIT. A. Meeting Tonight
The first meeting of the Parent
Teacher Association of John VI. Gay
ton School will be held in the school
auditorium tonight, Friday. Beside
the usual business meeting OF the
there will be a brief
statement of: "The policy of the new
principal and of the needs of the
school," The chief feature OF this
meeting, however, will be the pre-
sentation of the daguerreotype of the
John NJ. Clayton on the
part of John p. Hyatt of Whining
.on and Morgan 7. Gum of Frank
ford. The presentation speech will
be made by Hon. Robert G. HOuston'l
who so ably presented before the
committee the case
If John NJ. Clayton for the first hon
,rs among the public men OF our
state.
1t is desired that all pupils of high
school classes, grade Z, and above.
hall be present on This occasion to
earn just why this district has such
,ause to be proud OF the name given
he school. The drivers of the
school busses have consented to
make the rounds of their routes ON
Friday evening to bring high school
and parents to the capacity
II the busses TO the school and also
eturn them to their homes after the
Exercises are over
Kindly make a special effort to be
resent at this meeting to show re-
pect to our honored visitors; to
earn more thoroughly the place
hat John NJ. Clayton held in the
evelopment Of our state; and to
how interest in our school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Gum and
fiss Rosalee Daisey and Harvey
ingle. of Frankford. motOred to see
be i'll fated MORO Castle at Asbury
ark, N. J.. y
Milford chronicle., 1934-09-28

The NJ. P. Churcn Bazaar will be
held the second week in November,
Thursday and Friday, November 8
and 8. Come down and visit our fam
cy booth and select a pretty Christ
mas gift. also parcel post. Fish pond
for the kiddies and candy for all.
Start serving supper at 5 o'clock.
Milford chronicle., 1934-09-28

you are invited to come and join
with us in our service of worship at
Christ Church. says the rector, the
Rev. r. Y. Barber.
Milford chronicle., 1934-09-28

If your son is a member. Of the
class studying agriculture in the
Milford Public School, you should be
proud of his work.
Milford chronicle., 1934-09-28

II isn't necessary any more to
look on a clothesline to see what
women are wearing.
Milford chronicle., 1934-09-28

Saving wood for winter use in
the home cook stove will save a
coal bill.
Milford chronicle., 1934-09-28
GOSSIP HEARD
In THE KITCHEN
Good News For Johnny

Good News For Johnny
When torrid temperatures recent
I ly hit the steel mills of Pennsyl-
vania, guess what they fed the work
ers to help them Withstand the heat
The answer is good news for sweet
I toothed Johnny-salt and gumdrops! |!
The salt tablets furnished saline
fluid to replace the bOdy's salt lost
through perspiration and the whole
some gumdrops provided energy i'm
mediately. Gumdrops are more than
half dextrose, which is the sugar of
the blood. Dextrose is one of the
constituents of karo, used to make
much of our candy, especially The
homemade kind. Now will you let
Johnny have a gumdrop!
d g q
Sounds Funny-But II Tastes Good
A queer sounding combination
but one that is declared delicious by
scores of sandwich-fanciers is the
filling made by combining chopped
canned shrimps and crushed ripe
bananas. The bananas make nat
ural mayonnaise for the shrimp, but
add a little salad dressing if you like
serve between thin slices of lightly
buttered bread with a lettuce leaf
9 g
Paragraph Pointers
Canned tomatoes and sliced onions
added to scrambled eggs make a
toothsome light Fall supper.
Chives add interest to any kind
of French dressing and a dash of
soy sauce lends piquancy too.
Bananas have an alkaline effect
on the body and thus help prevent
acfdity in the body.
Chopped crisp bacon and chopped
pasteurized dates, combined with a
little salad dressing, make an ex-
cellent sandwich.
The use of white karO in the max
ing of preserves, jams and jellies
will help to prevent capitalization
Canned Florida grapefruit juice
served cold, is an easy but appe-
tite-rOusing first course. for break
fast or dinner or lunch.
Cubes of canned cranberry sauce
If you buy the bright ruddy va
a cOlorful garnish for
salad or fried sandwiches.
Bussels sprouts are immensely
improved by the addition of cheese
sauce.
The Washington times., 1934-12-06
Mrs. Hull Gives
Charming Party

Mrs. Cordell Hull's lunch
con yesterday in the smilax-
draped patio at the Carlton
for Mrs. Roosevelt was a very
lovely one, with the guests
seated at a large. oval table
adorned with three plaques
Of pink roses, snapdragons
and purple iris, and silver
candelabra with tall tapers.
Roses sprayed the cloth.
The hostess received in a
wlne-color velvet gown
trimmed with touches of
gold, and large gilt buttons.
Her hat, of velvet of tn e
same shade, which was very
becoming, had a rolling brim.
The First Lady wore a
black coat with a silver fox
collar over her terra Gotta
gown, and her hat was also of
black velvet.
The guests were received
in the large drawing room
at the left of the lobby, which
was decorated with palms and
ferns; and the little salon be-
tween it and the patio, where
coffee was served after the
luncheon, was decorated with
yellow and bronze chrysan-
themums.
The Attorney General and
Mrs. Cummings will enter
tain at a supper party to-
morrow night at "Ruthven,"
in honor of Walter Connolly
and Ernest Truck, stars in
"Gather Ye Rosebuds, -"
which is playing this week
at the National, and Max
Gordon, producer of the
play, who has two New York
successes to his credit,
"Dodsworth" and "The
Great Waltz" :" Miss Sally
Bates and other members
of the cast have been in
vited to be present.
Yesterday Mr.. Connolly
1cas seated in the lobby at
the Carton, enjoying a be-
ore-luncheOn cigarette and
a glance through The
The Washington times., 1934-12-06

Mrs. Dern Greets Guests
On entering the drawing
room at "Highwood." the invited
company was greeted by Mrs.
Dern, who later opened the
meeting with a short address
in which she appealed to those
present to cooperate in this
splendid cause to ali. those who
have such eager, active minds,
and are deprived of so much in
not being able to pierce the
printed page.
Her daughter. Mrs. Harry
Baxter, was next in line; then
came Mrs. Ida Hirst-Gifford.
Of the American Foundation for
the Blind in New York; and
j1rs. May Collins Worries, of
this city.
The Lions Club Of Washing
ton has formed a revolving
fun6, so that the blind can pur-
chase the books. which are
sponsored by the American
Foundation for the Blind, on
easy terms. The Foundation
acts as clearing house to
solve all problems for the blind,
and approve all movements for
them.
The Washington times., 1934-12-06
Society Turns
Out En- Masse

The Digest Fashion Show
given yesterday afternoon at the
Woman's National Democratic
Club in New Hampshire Avenue
was attended by a number of
women leaders in Democratic
circles. as we'll as others promi-
nent in the social life in the
Capital. Matrons and maids
from the smart set acted as
models and, in addition to the
beautiful gowns they showed,
they also introduced new ideas
in coiffure, their hair having
been done in the latest mode.
Also, nearly all of them wore
corsage bouquets which were
both original and lovely.
Miss Elizabeth HoWry created
quite a sensation when she ap-
peared in the court costume she
had worn when she was pre-
Sented to King George and
Queen Mary three years ago,
and the long train that She wore
with it was loaned for the occa-
stoned by Mrs. S. M. Breckln-
ridge Long, who wore it when
she was presented at the Court
of St. James last spring.
We understand that IL of the
models were sold during the
afternoon. so much did they ap'
peal to the assembled company,
which was composed. in part, of
Mrs. George Porter, Mrs. Emil
Edward Hurja, Mrs. Grimsley
Anderson, Miss Frances Woolly,
and Miss Lloyd Fletcher, men,
bers of the committee which ar
ranged this delightful innoVa-
ton at the club and were un-
tiring in their efforts to make 1t
the success it was. Also, Mrs.
George H. Dern. Mrs. Homer S.
Cummings, Mrs. Morris Shep-
pard, Mrs. Clarence N. Good
win and Mrs. Mark L. Bristol
The Washington times., 1934-12-06
Variety Of Smart Costumes
Worn by Hunting Crowd
At Recent Meets

latest thing in Boston,; Mrs.
Tom Davis mildred Grebble),
large checked brown riding
coat, plain riding breeches; Mrs.
Isabel Dodge Sloan, red and
black checked top coat, red
scarf; Mrs. Robert Winmill.
large diagonal plaid suit of red
and brown.
Mrs. Cary Langhorn wore a
silver-colored rain coat; Mrs.
Nelson Rockefellow who was
Mary Clark, a sharp checked
black and white suit; Mrs. Rus
sell D'Oench, green suit and
Russian hat of green with a
red checked band topped off
with a large yellow chrysan-
themum.
Mrs. Sam Beach, of Wash
ington, wore a sports suit and
top coat of brown. black, and
blue checks; Sam Beach, a
brown suit of large checks:
Mrs. Francis Ewing, blue and
red checked top coat, black
hat; Mrs. Daniel c. Sands, pur.
pie tweed suit; Miss Posy No.
land bright blue suit, red belt.
Baldwin Spilman wore a blue
Hitler shirt and checked riding
suit; "Arno" Carhart. checked
coat of one color. checked stock
OF another, and plain riding
breeches; Mrs. Carhart. green
tweed suit, yellow sweater;
Mrs. George Eustis, black and
green suit, green scarf: Mrs.
frankie Hitchcock isis At
welD checked skirt of green
and plain green sweater and
hat; Mrs. j. H. Whitney, rid.
ing coat of plaid Gall colors)
and yellow stock, plain tan
riding breeches; Mrs. John
Butler, blue tweed suit; Mrs.
James B. Skinner, red Russian
blouse, black skirt and hat.
Mrs. Hardie. of New Orleans,
wore a brown checked suit
and broad hrimmed brown felt
hat; Miss Betty Hardie, green
tweed suit and hat. and
sweater of lighter shade of
green.
Many fascinating and tricky
rain coats and capeS have been
worn. and thick sports shoes,
during this last week of rain,
as these sporting people plow
along through mud and rain to
any event that is taking place,
for no telling when you will
be stuck in the mud on these
country roads and have to walk
most of the way.
The Foxcroft girls. all dressed
in their costumes of tan cordu-
roy skirts, dark green velvet
coats, green hats, and good
looking tan shoes, were a bright
spot. at a recent hunt meet.
The Washington times., 1934-12-06
Grade Mark Reglstered)

Times. He looks exactly
the same off-stage, as on.
and his dark blue suit and
blue tie Were the last arOrd
IN style for men.
There is no more dynamic
personality in Washington
than Mrs. Borden Hartman.
who, tall and handsome,
is an outstanding figure
wherever she goes. She at
tended the much discussed
first meeting of the T wn
Hall, Sunday night, alone,
and was among G. enn
Franks most attentive lis
teners. She wore a brown
belted coat of shaved krim-
mer, which was fitted on
very snug lines.
Her daughter. Ethel Har-
riman Borden. is the latest
victim from Park Avenue,
New York, to be bitten by
the Hollywood bug. With
out so much as an idle boast
to her friends, she tucked
a packet of her manuscripts
and her two children under
her wing and departed West
ward. After brief stop IN
Arizona, she proceeded to the
movie mecca, and it was not
long before she made a long
time contract with one OF
the larger movie producers
to write scenarios.
It is said, Noel Coward was
originally responsible for
Mrs. Russell's determination
The Washington times., 1934-12-06

brown tweed riding coat, tan
boots, and brown ch heck d
stock; Mrs. Hanes, gray suit
with gray fur collar; Mrs. Will
liam C. Langley, blue and
green checked suit and plain
green hat; Mrs. Archibald c.
Randolph, tweed suit, and over
this a beaver coat.
Mrs. Adelaide Massey wore a
black tailored suit and bright
yellow sweater; Mrs. Duncan
Read, brown suit and hat;
Duncan Read, brown herring
bone riding suit, red checked
tie; Mrs. Jack Skinner, green
boucle sweater suit, Whit
points: Jack Skinner, sharp
checked brown riding coat,
plain riding breeches, large
plaid brown and white shirt,
and small checked red and
white cravat.
Gen. william Mitchell wore
a checked brown and white
riding coat, brick Colonial rid
ing breeches, red and white
checked tie, and tan boots
(very smart); Mrs. Pierce Met
calf. green suit and hat and
Roman scarf: Pierce "Snifty"
Metcaf, brown plaid suit and
red checked tie.
Little blonde Nancy Wicks
Clark wore a riding suit of large
plaid, and Steve Clark cher
large husband), a riding suit
of small checks and checked
stock; Mrs. johnson Redmond,
black suit and hat, white scarf
with black stripes; Mrs. Oliver
Filly, gray suit and hat; Mrs.
Sears, of Boston, brick colored
suit, green and tan scarf ana
green hat: Mrs. Sam Marshall,
brown suit and hat. red and
white striped waist.
Mrs. Arthur White wore a
brown checked suit with plain
brown sports waist; Mrs. Nc
Kean, dark blue suit and 10
gallon hat OF dark blue (the