davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1934-07-27
Produce Market Notes

Supplies of most lines of produc,
have continued liberal since thC
middle of the month and prices show
a slight downward general trend
Shipments Of fruits and vegetables
have been coming at the rate OF
slightly over 5000 cars a week day
this month compared with 10t
lighter movement a year ago. Pota-
to shipments have been more mod
crate recently owing to shipment
control of the eastern crop but mar
, ket holdings are liberal and price
/ action continues weak. Southern
peach shipments are heavy and ten
ding to increase as late varieties
come into action. Supplies of wes-
tern apples are increasing, mainly
from California as yet. The west
seems to have the main supply of
apples this season. Carlot lettuce
shipments are decreasing but local
supplies are heavy in some markets.
Supplies of general produce are
likely to continue ample, despite the
poor condition of some staple farm
crops. Many important producing
sections of fruits and vegetables are
along the sea coast where drought
has not been severe, and the gener-
ally increased acreage tends to bal
ance the poorer yield prospects in
the central and mountain regions.
The market season to date has
been fairly successful for producers
of early fruits, cantaloupes, melons,
cucumbers, lettuce, celery and pea
ches. Low prices have prevailed
much of the time for beans, carrots.
early potatoes and tomatoes. Local
supplies are increasing in some dis
tricts and crowding out receipts
from distant sections.
The lettuce market bordered on
demoraliZed conditions around the
middle of July, especially on carlOt |
sales, Heavy supplies, inferior
quality and liberal receipts of local |
all helped TO force the price down |
about 81 per crate. The market be-
came somewhat more steady during |
the third week of July and jObbing |
range of California stock in the east |
was generally $1.75 to 1925 a crate
and eastern lettuce sold at 25 to 40c |
per two dozen crate. Considerable
eastern iceberg lettuce appeared in
the New York market in western
crates but selling lower than wes-
tern stock California shipments
were decreasing and crop condi-
lions were poor in Colorado, sug-
costing some market relief from ex-
cessive supplies.
Supplies of cabbage continue mod
crate to liberal and the demand
slow. Prices are nearly unchanged
At recent low levels. New Jersey.
and Long Island stock
sold mostly around 25 to 35c a ham
per. Fairly liberal supplies from
New Jersey are expected during the
of the month and in
creasing receipts from New York
producing sections.
Green peas are selling high near
he close of the season, best large,
western stock bringing SO a bushe:
in some markets but general range
Of ordinary lots of eastern peas is
81 to $1.50.
Tomato shipments became some
what lighter in mid-July but half
he carlot supply was still coming
rom Tennessee besides many truck
shipments, much of it No. stock. 1t
vas reported that tTuckmen were
Juying culls from the packing
sheds and putting it out with little
hought of grade. Many eastern mar
iets had heavy receipts from Mary
and. New Jersey, Virginia and the
Milford chronicle., 1934-07-27
ROxANA

The annual Sunday School picnic
was held at Sandy Landing, Thurs
day of last week. The Sunday School
was treated with an abundance of
ice cream and cake. The ice cream
was furnished by the school and the
cakes by the teachers; everyone
seemed to enjoy the day.
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Derrick
son and Miss Gladys Lewis visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Epeed in New
Jersey last week.
Milford chronicle., 1934-07-27
HUCKLEBERRES,
SUSSEX POOR MAN
CROP, Will YIELD
PROFIT TO MANY
Many Farmers In The Cy-
press Swamp Area Have
Put Aside Their Farm
Work To Harvest The
Luscious Berry.

The huckleberry crop throughout
lower Delaware, as a whole, is about
normal this year, and hundreds OF
dollars will be realized from it.. This
is one crop that needs no cultiva-
tion on the part of the farmer and
annually returns to hundreds of
people a considerable sum.
Often referred to as the poor
mans" crop, hundreds of crates are
picked and shipped to the Balti-
more, Philadelphia, New York and
Wilmington markets each summer.
Found growing in a wild state in
most of the wooded areas, there are
two varieties of the berries which
are entirely different in size and
color. The high bushed berries are
found in swampy places and grown
on bushes which sometimes are six
and eight feet high. They are much
larger than the low bush," which
are lighter blue and better for can
ming purposes. The low bush" ber-
ries are almost black, small and
grow ON low bushes. Some of the
low bush" berries are often called
blue bells"
Two of the leading huckleberry
areas of lower Delaware are the
great Glendale Swamp. in the nor
thern section and Cypress or Cedar
Swamp, often called the Everglades
of lower Delaware, in the extreme
southern portion.
Many of the farmers in the Cy-
press Swamp area have put aside
their farm work for the next two or
three weeks and with their families,
are devoting much of the day time
in the huckleberTy woods where
they are able to make as much so
per day. especially if they have
family of four or five children TO
holm thau
Milford chronicle., 1934-07-27
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Soy beans. Edward Com
nard. Milton, Del, back OF Zion Church.
1tp
Milford chronicle., 1934-07-27
Hollywood
and APricOts

NVTE'RE not going to try Il
w convince you that you cal
eat apricots and become 4
screen star. 1t takes more thar
apricots to make an Anna Sten
We are merely offering some apri
cot recipes to convince you tha
modern dietitians have done fol
apricot dishes, what Hollywood
has done for its stars-trans
formed them.
The new apricot frozen des
serts, salads and casserole crea
tions bear no more resemblance
to erstwhile "stewed apricots'
than did Mary Pickford to Glady!
Smith.
Milford chronicle., 1934-07-27
Make This Test

Find out for yourself, il the
following dishes have glamOr anG
appeal:
Apricot Mint Ice Cream: Make
a puree of the contents Of one
M. 2 can of apricots by pressing
them through a sieve. Scald TO
gether three cups Of thin cream
three-fourths cup Of sugar and one
bunch Of fresh mint leaves. Lei
cool, strain. and add to the puree,
Freeze as usual. This serves eight
persons.
Siiver and Gold Salad: Drain
the contents Of one No. 2 can OF
aJricots and have the apricots and
two cups of honeydew melon
cubes icy cold. Arrange on in
dividual beds of lettuce and pour
over French dressing. This serves
eight persons.
Evening star., 1934-09-19
The PAL.AIS ROYAL.
putting the x-ray
on fashion

The Pa1ais Royal has double task in
presenting you with fashions. First to
pick up and interpret the new trends al
most before they exist. This is to gi0e
you fresh, interesting style ne7vs. The
other side of the picture is to weed out
the superficial, the dull, the vapid little
fads. This is to gi7,e you the seasons
picture 7Vithout confusion. We know
we're doing a good job-because the
throngs who visit our Fashion Floors
are finding it good.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-21

of trustees was elected with Hilton
U. Brown, Jason E. Baker and
George M. Cornelius as members.
On Jan. 7, 1910, a site at the corner
of Dillon avenue, now known as
Hawthorne lane, and East Wash
lngton street was purchased. Plans
were formulated to erect a temple
on this ground, but it was to be q
long while before Irvingtons ambi-
ton for home similar to its pres
ent splendid temple was to be real
lied.
The trustees were directed to sell
the tract at Washington street and
Dillon avenue on Jan. 16, 1907. At
the same time they were instructed
to replace that land by purchase of
the johnson property at the north
west corner of Audubon road and
Julian avenue as a site for a tenn
pie. No building, however, was
erected on this lot and on May 6,
1921, the trustees were instructed to
purchase the site where Irvington
Masonic temple now stands at the
southeast corner of East Washing
ton street and Johnson avenue.
A building committee was COM
posed of John Fitzgerald, Frank B.
Davenport, Bloomfield H. Moore,
John E. Stone, William S. Camp
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-21
RESCUED CREW
OF LICHTSHIP
IN TIMES FILM
Survivors Relate Graphic
Tales of Experiences
After Crash.

The arrival Of the captain and
members of the crew OF the ILL
fated Nantucket nghtShip. sunk
without warning during a dense fog
when rammed by the White Star
liner Olympic is to be seen in the
current issue of The Times Univer-
sal Newsreel, which has Graham
McNamee as its talking reporter
Seven men lost their lives n the
accident The members of the crew
picked up by the Olympic tell gra-
phic stories OF the crash which sent
the little lightship to the bottom
in less than three minutes The
flag draped collins of three men,
who died While being rescued, are
brought to port by the Olympic,
with half-maSted flag.
Other important events in the
current issue include scenes in Los
Angeles. Cal. where three kidnapers
OF William F. Gettle. wealthy oil
man, get life terms within twenty
four hours of their capture; views
at Tucson, Ariz., as a great nation
vide search is started for the abb
ductorS of little June Robes and
scenes off the Maine coast as the
new navy airplane carrier Ranger
successfully completes her speed
trials
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-21
DAIRY MEN SUGGEST
new MILK GRADING
Producers Want a Groups
Instead of 3.

New claSsifications for milk pro-
duced and sold in the Indianapolis
area have been suggested by the
Independent Milk Producers Asso-
citation, Inc.
There are four groups instead of
three in the new claSsifications, in
tended, according to the associa-
ton, to avoid competition between
classes of milk after it's sale. The
suggested ratings are:
Glass milk distributed as whole
milk for consumption in the Indi-
annapolis sales area.
Glass 2-Milk to be separated and
butterfat sold, used or distributed
as sweet cream, creamed butterlnilk,
chocolate milk and cottage cheese.
Glass 3-MiIk sold, used or dis
tributed by distributors for con-
densed or powdered milk, ice cream
mix. or cream used or stored for
use for ice cream.
Glass 4-Milk purchased, sold,
used or distributed by distributors
in excess of the sales of Glasses L,
2 and 3 milk.
Seth T. Hadley is president of
the organization.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-21

DISPENSATION was granted to
~ twenty-eight master Masons,
all residents of Irvington and vi
cinity, to organize Irvington lodge
No. 666, Free and Accepted MasonS,
on May IS, 1905. This permission
followed a long period of agitation
and hard work on the part OF Ma
sons Of the community, most OF
whom at the time were members
of Mystic Tie lodge, who felt very
real need for a blue lodge nearer
home.
The lodge was organized under
dispensation with the following as
officers:
Lon Craig, worshipful master; ia
son E. Baker, senior warden; Will
j. Dobyns, junior warden; Thomas
M. Richardson, treasurer; George
NJ Cornelius, secretary; Silas j.
Carr, senior deacon; Ernest c. Rop-
key, junior deacon; Arthur Dunn,
senior steward; Ed R. Campbell, jul
Nor steward, and George Thormyer,
tyler.
Charter was officially bestowed
on the lodge, with appropriate cere-
mony, on June l, 1906. Past Grand
Master DIN E. Holloway, Knights
town, presided and instituted Irv-
ington lodge in ancient form, in
stalling the officers, who, with a few
exceptions, were the same as those
who had offlciated for the lodge I'M
der dispensation.
L. Herbert Griswold was the new
senior deacon. SilaS J. Carr was
moved down one notch to junior
deacon; Charles M. Cross and
Leorge j. Clifford occupied the po-
sitions of senior and junior stew
ard, respectively. At the time the
charter was granted Irvington had
SiXty-eight members.
For the first sixteen years of its
existence the lodge made it's quar-
tiers in a rented room in Irvington
NN July 6, 1906, a. committee
~ was appointed to obtain OPP
tions on a site for permanent tenn
pie.
On Dec. 3, 1909 the first board
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-21

bell, James E. Gilpin, Edwin A.
Schultz and Fred M. Dickerman.
The plans finally adopted by the
committee were those submitted by
Charles E. Bacon. architect, and
member of the lodge.
John E. McGaughey, another Irv-
ington member. was selected as the
contractor to handle the construc-
ton.
Ceremonies celebrating breaking
of ground for the building were
held Saturday, Sept. 10, 1921. Actual
erection of the temple began the
following Monday.
TORNER STONE was laid on Dec.
~ 10 of the same year with Past
Grand Master Charles j. Orbison
officiating as grand master of the
lodge of Indiana pro tenn. Dedica-
ton was held Aug. 3, 1922
The lodge room on the third floor
is complete as to every detail of
furniture and equipment, including
a large pipe organ and a mechanical
ventilating system. Next to it is a
large club room which is used for
social and business meetings.
On the second floor is a large and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-21

This is the twentieth of series OF
histories of Marion county Ma1onic
blue lodges which is being printed
weekly in The Times. A history of
Millersvile lodge Will be published Fri
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-21

ability registers before the cam
era
Applications mailed after
midnight, Tuesday, May %, will
not be considered by the judges,
so, you had better hurry!.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-21

we'll equipped assembly hall suitable
for social, community and public
meetings Next TO it is a smaller
hall of a similar nature. In con-
nection with these are large kitch-
ems which make possible the serving
of banquets with considerable ease.
The fiVe-room ground floor is so
arranged that at any time the en-
tire space can be converted to the
purposes of the lodge
Irvington past masters in the or
der of their terms of service are
Lon Craig, Jason E. Baker. viii J.
Dobyns, George M. Cornelius, Her
bert GrisWold, William G. White,
Charles J. Orbison, Frank B. Dav-
export, William D. Brown, r. F.
Davidson. Bloomfield H. Moore, G..
Claris Adams. Ira A. FOXWorthy,
James E. Weyant, L Lester FurnaS,
James E. Gilpin, William r. Brown,
Lawrence / Mills, James Willard
Cordrey, Walter f. Wagner, William
S. Campbell, Ernest F. Krencke,
Louis M Richardson. Arthur j.
Randall, John F. Hoff, George K.
Vestal, Royal A. Schmalholz, Oscar
L, Hittle and Albert M. Alexander.
DRESENT officers are Don w.
i Stewart, worshipful master; Os-
car w. Stoehr, senior warden;
Henry M King, Junior warden;
Clinton F. Mitchell, treasurer;
Bloomfield H. Moore, secretary;
Raleigh Burke, senior deacon; Dom
aid LaFuze, junior deacon; Ralph
Guthrie, senior steward Ralph
Smith, junior steward Rev Mitchell
S. Harble, chaplain Sam G. Camp
bell tyler; James E. Gilpin, Arthur
J. Randall, and James Willard
Cordrey, trustees; Tull E. Brown.
organist, and John D. Snedaker,
stereopticon operator
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-21

Well, here's the opportunity of
your life time. then! Here's
chance for you to demonstrate
your ability before the cameras
and microphones of the greatest
motion picture company in the
wOrld-the company which pro-
duces the most outstanding pic
lures released and the company
with the greatest number of stars!
M e ro- GoldWyn Mayer is
searching for new screen per-
sOnalities for its own feature pic
lures. as we'll as for the popular
Hal Roach Our Gang comedies
released by them, and within The
next few weeks will take actual
screen and voice tests here Of out
standing indianapolis area girls
and talented children.
THEY have asked the aid of
4 The indianapolis Times and
Loew's Palace theater in discover
ing within this area girls and
children with perfect screen per-
SonalitieS.
If you would like to be among
the fortunate group to receive
screen and voice tests When the
M-G-M Travelling Studio arrives
here. all YOU have to do is to clip
out the application blank appear
ing in tOday's newspaper and mail
it with a good photograph of your
self to the Metro Goldwyn- Mayer
Screen Test Editor, The Indian
apOlis Times.
Girls must be between the ages
of Is and %. and children be-
tween the ages of to u. and all
entrants must reside within a
fifty-mile area of indianapolis.
They can not be employees or mem
berS of the family or an employe
of the Metro GoldWyn-M Mayer
Company, The Times. or Loew's
theater, and they will not be con-
Sidered eligible if they have had
screen credit in any nationally re-
leased motion picture.
So, you see, there really isn't
very much you have to do to quail
ify for a screen and voice test, and
it won't cost you cent.
4 FTER the tests are made here.
L n they are to be exhibited the
following week on the screen of
Loew'S theater, and judges then
will select the girl and the child
whose tests in their opinion show
the greatest promise.
The winning pair will be eligible
to compete with other territory
winners for grand awards offered
by M-G-M and Mr.. Roach.
The lucky girl will win a three
month contract and a trip to the
M-G-M studios in Culver City,
Cal.
AS for the lucky child-he OF
she will win a three months con-
tract to play in the world famous
Hal Roach Our Gang" comedies.
and during this period will receive
a salary of $50 a week. Further,
Mr.. Roach Will assume all travel
ing expenses incurred by the child
and rs or her chaperon.
It's a chance for flannel
WEALTH. and perhaps even
Stardom on the screen! And even
if you aren't fortunate enough
to win the grand awards. won't il
be something to be given a screen
and voice test Just to see what
YOU look like and sound like on
the screen, and to see how your
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-21
MUSICALE LISTED BY
HIGH SCHOOL PUPILS
Groups to Entertain Wednesday at
Cadle Tabernacle.

Selective groups from each of the
city high schools will take part in
the All-City High School music fes-
tival in Cadle Tabernacle Wednes-
Gay and Thursday. The program
will include music by 400 members
OF the All-City high school band and
orchestra, a mixed choir of 500 and
a girls chorus of 700
Assistant directors for the pro-
gram are Frederick A. Barker, j.
Harold Brown, Maude Delbridge,
Raymond Hall, Richard S. Orion,
Harlod E. Winslow and Will F. Wise
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-21
ALTENHEIM IS HON0RED
The Rev. Frank :. c. Wicks Speaks
al 25th Anniversary.

The Rev. Frank S c. Wicks. pas
Tor Of All Souls Unitarian church.
vas principal speaker at the silver
anniversary celebration of the In
dianapolis Altenheim yesterday in
the assembly room of the Alien
helm, 20O7 North Capitol avenue.
More than $50 persons attended.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-21

Are there children in the Indianapolis talented as
the comedies Hal Roach Gang
child his
talented children him when the
celebrated Goodwin Travelling Motion Picture Studio
visits Indianapolis.
XETOULD a
w thought that the could
make motion pictures? Have friends remarked that
looks personality marked
nd FORUM on he
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-21
LOSERS TO BE FETED
Vanquished Members Will Be
Guests of Democrats Tonight.

The consolation party for losers in
the Democratic primary will be held
at the Lincoln at 8 tonight All los
ing candidates have been invited to
attend Nominees also are urged to
be present.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-21
GERMANY UNDER
NAILS PUzzLINC,
OBSERVER FINDS
People Dissatisfied, Cling to
Hitler Though With
Less Enthusiasm.

There is intense interest in happenings
IN Nazi Germany, with MANY conflicting
stories and reports Of uhat is actually
going on there and What NAV trans
pire- Here is the opinion 81 a com
petent. impartial observer after pro-
tracted visit to Germanv.
The Washington times., 1934-02-16
By K. S. DAIGER
BY Herman
By Ad Carter

you to come" responded
Anderson quickly. "Mr. Paige
has made a big mistake in not
telling us the truth earlier. The
police always find out these
things sooner or later and then
it makes us inclined to doubt
everything that he later tells us.
But infidelity is not murder by
any means. If you want me to
speak frankly"
"Oh, please do, said Mr.. Cleve-
land. Il beg of you to tell me
exactly how matters stand! You
can trust my discretion!' There
was a wealth of feeling in his
voice and felt instinctively
drawn to him.
Frankly" began Anderson,
Til have to admit that things
do look bad for Paige-that is,
the circumstances are most un-
fortunate-but really the worst
thing I hold against him. and
the most suspicious thing, is the
hiring Of this quack detective
Kirk Judson!"
(TO Be Continued
Copyright by MacRae Smith Co.; Dis
trlbuted by King Features Syndica to- Inc
The Washington times., 1934-02-16

very prominent and there must
be no chance of offending this
aristocratic family if events
should prove that Randolph was
unjuStly suspected.
But of the substitution of the
pearl in the Czarina's pendant
there was not a word. Anderson
evidently was moving with
equal caution and conducting
his inquiries in silence.
I lost no time in dressing
and driving out to the scene
of the murder. Anderson was
already there, minus his cuSto-
mary pleasant smile and froWn-
ing with anxiety. Dickey Car
roll was tagging along after
him as urbane and genial and
as full of eXuberance as If the
thermometer we're not lowering
around 40 degrees and every
body's else spirits close down
to zero.
Someone had built a great
roaring fire in the library and
the officers stationed on duty
at the various entrances were
making as many excuses as
possible to come in and snatch
a bit of it's warmth.
The inspector had drawn a
table and an armchair up in
front of the glow and was
reading a sheaf of papers as I
entered.
He said good-morning to me
and then seeing that the others
had withdrawn for a moment,
he laid his papers aside.
"Kay," he said confidentially.
"Just what do you think about
Paige? Do you think that we
have enough to justify holding
him? I swear I don't know
what to do. 1t is perfectly clear
to me that he knows a lot that
he hasn't told us"
ANDY" I answered, terribly
The Washington times., 1934-02-16

and shaking hands. "This is
a surprise. Come right in and
dry yourself out. Do you know
my assistants here?"
This was Robert Cleveland,
one of Baltimore'S leading at
torneys, at that time connected
with the attorney generals Of
flee. He was tall and distin-
guiShed looking. His eyes were
of deep-set hazel and his gray
hair was thick and curling. He
was richly dressed in a gray
lounging suit and he wore no
overcoat. Not only was he
wealthy and influential but he
was a man distinguished for
his honesty as we'll as his
ability at the bar.
Cleveland bowed pleasantly to
me. IT don't know this gentle
man." he said smiling at Carroll.
"This is Officer Carroll" in
troduced Anderson. HE is a
CUlllpd1 dGAVCly IlCW 1lldLA VII C1lC
force and I have him right
under my wing for this investi-
cation. We're going to make a
first-class detective out of him"
"Then we must shake hands,"
said Cleveland, and he came
forward and took CAROLS hand
in a friendly clasp.
did you want to see me
privately?" asked the inspector.
"Oh, no; not at all. My
business is of little Importance
and not at all private. 1 am,
as you doubtless may know,
an old family friend of the
Paiges. I want to express my
interest in this unfortunate
tragedy and to offer such help
as 1 am able to Randolph. I
see by the story in the morning
papers that the boy seems to
have gotten himself into trouble
Il am sorry-very, very, sorry"
"1t'S mighty kind Of