davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-09-20

Substitutions-Ma Harness,
Hill, Rose, Howard, Tussing, For
aker, Hovk, Estle, Slater, Carlisle,
Paul Seigfried, Haddad, Brown and
Hunter. McConnelsyille: Carroll,
Scott, Conkle, Christie.
Referee-Don Drumm, Marietta.
Umpire-Al Jolley, Marietta.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-09-20
Marietta Takes Game

Last Friday night M. G MS foot
ball squad journeyed to Marietta,
where they met and were defeated
ers' before crowd estimated at APP
proximately 1000. M. e M. won the
toss-up and Captain Grubb elected
to receive. On the second play a
"Big Red" tumble gave Marietta the
ball on M. &c Ms four yard line
Marietta promptly pushed over the
first touchdown, but failed to con-
vert for the extra point. Coach
Marquis chargers battled gamely
but Marietta scored two more in the
first half, one in the third and two
in the fourth. During the last
three minutes of play, Quarterback
Grubb opened up with a series Of
passes, which gave NJ &, M. the ball
time in the game. A long pass from
F'rash to "Scamper" Balding, re-
suited in an M. & M. touchdown
Just as the game ended. The game
was marked by many penalties and
fumbles due to the wet ball. Bril-
liant passing by McPeak and the
outstanding play of Baker, the
'"Tiger's" big tackle, was the high
spot of Marietta's attack, and Deed
rick, Kincaid and Gaylord shone
brightly on the defense for M. &c M.
The locals are a big, fast team, and
expect to go places in the Big Six
league if they gain the support of
the twin cities and every alumnus
and alumna of Mt. Airy. The line
up:
NeWsOn Love
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-09-20

The annual community institute
conference was held at the NJ. & NJ.
high school, Friday. j. P. Schmidt
supervisor Of farmers Institutes
was the speaker. His talk centered
on the institute and its responsible
ity to the community
There were % officers present
representing nine of the ten COM
munities having institutes-Stock-
Milford chronicle., 1934-11-30

, be gotten.
1t has been said repeatedly that
the reason why there are not more
silos on Delaware farms is due to
the high percentage of tenant oper-
ated farms. It is said because the
landlord does not get share of the
milk he cannot afford to build silo.
The tenant does not care to build a
silo because in case of change to
another farm 1t would be difficult to
move. Apparently, there is a more
fundamental reason explaining the
dearth of silos on Delaware farms
than the tenantry system.
Definite conclusions cannot be
drawn from this study in regard to
the use of silage in the economic
production of milk. Because of the
dearth of silos in Delaware( only
ten per cent of the farms in the
dairy areas have silos) 1t is impos-
sible to make an entirely satisfac-
tory economic study of silage as a
dairy feed. However, this study does
strongly indicate two probabilities.
First, the probability that the slight
influence of silage in improving
milk production is a major explana-
tion of the dearth of silos in Della
ware. Second. the probability that
Delaware dairymen obtain winter
feed for their herds
sources more convenient
and cheaper than silage.
Milford chronicle., 1934-11-30
MILLVILLE

Evangelistic services at the VI. E..
Church ended last Sunday after two
weeks. The pastor. Rev. D. J. Moore
desires to thank sister churches and
Ocean View especially for their cor
dial help in the work. Beginning this
Friday evening a prayer and praise
service will be held and all are cor
daily invited to attend.
Lord Baltimore MOman's Club
A discussion on the "0rigin and
Growth of Music" illustrated by mu-
sic numbers in Greek, Hebrew and
Negro spirituals, given by Mrs. Sar-
ah Grove. was feature of a nusi-
cal program given Tuesday night by
the members of the Lord Baltimore
Woman's Club. Mrs. Marian Noble
was in charge of the program. Other
features were negro songs by high
school pupils. A discussion on the
American Indian" by Mrs. Harriet
Pyle and a piano duet Sea Gardens"
by Miss Minner and Mrs. Noble.
A report of the conference of the
State Federation of Women's Clubs
which was held in Wilmington was
given by Mrs. Mabel Boyer. Mrs.
Harriet Pyle and Miss Lula Quillen.
Milford chronicle., 1934-11-30
MILFORD CHRONICLE MILFORD DELAWARE FRIDAY NOVEMBER 80 1884

they believe and hope will be OF ser
vice to the President and the Con-
gress in dealing with problems that
demand consideration and action.
Farmers have expressed, or will
be given an opportunity to do so,
their views regarding the corn-hog
program, the cotton curtailment pro-
gram as operated under the Bank
head Act, and other phases Of agri-
culture.
Bankers had an opportunity to ex-
press their views in their recent
convention in Washington, and to
head from the President, first-hand,
his attitude toward the business of
banking.
Industry will express its opinion
upon the various subjects of para
mount importance to manufacturers
at the Congress of American Indus
try in New York. December and 4.
and the annual convention of the
National Association of Manufac-
turers, December 5 and 6.
Current reports say that the Ad-
and the Manufacturers
Association are working in closer
harmony than has prevailed at any
time since the New Deal agencies
were launched.
Eagerly, the Nation waits for the
curtain to rise on the next big act
in Washington. The unemployed
sincerely hope the act
doesn't prove to be a farce. and so
DO the employed.
Milford chronicle., 1934-11-30

Mrs. Marian Noble, Mrs. Mabel
Boyer and Miss Lulu QuilIen read
reports of the county institute held
at BridgevilIe.
Announcement was made of a
program on Education" to be CIV
en- at the club on December 4 un-
der the direction of Mrs. Hazel
Menser.
The Cleaners Club met Wednes-
day evening at the home of MIR. and
Mrs. Horace Evans. After the busi-
ness meeting a social hour was in
charge of Charles Townsend and
Roland West, which was followed
by ice cream and cake served by the
host and hostess.
The Cleaners announce a covered
dish luncheon will be given Decem-
Der Z. Everyone invited to come and
bring a covered dish.
Capt. J. S. Pruitt, Mrs. Viola Belts
and Mrs. Marian Noble, accompan-
led by Mr.. Belts and Mr.. Noble at
tended a special service for the
members of the Eastern Star at the
Presbyterian Church in Berlin, Nd,
on Sunday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. /. r. Wiley and
daughter Wanda and Mrs. Ida Dukes
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Dukes of Georgetown on Sunday.
Mrs. Herbert Williams spent Mon
day at Salisbury, Nd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua Dukes and
daughter Shirley of Philadelphia
are the guests of their mother and
sister, Mrs. Ida Dukes and Mr.. and
Mrs. I. R. Wiley.
Mrs. Lula c. Lynch had as dinner
guests on Thursday: Rev. and Mrs.
d. J. Moore and Miss Minnie Shay,
who has been conducting cvangelis-
tice services in the NJ. F.. Church
here. Mrs. Lynch also had as ner
guests during the week Morris Lip
man and Worrell Fisher of Mill !
Vile, N. j., Mrs. Name Derrickson.
of Norfolk, Va, Mrs. James Long of I
and Mrs. Clara West OF I
Bethany Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmons Phillips |
and son Blaine spent a couple of
+iays the past week in Philadelphia.
Monroe Quillen of Philadelphia is
III at the home of his sister. Miss
Lizzie Quillen.
James West and West Setman
have gone to Philadelphia where
hey will spend some time with
Mr.. Vests children and parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Setman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivah Hudson and
,hildren of Wilmington and Mr.. and
Irs. Elias Carmine and daughter OF
.Iillsboro were Sunday visitors with
heir parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson
hudson.
Milford chronicle., 1934-11-30

life restoration program must be un-
dertaken than elsewhere.
The present Board of Game and
Fish Commissioners does not have
sufficient financial support to do a
big constructive job. Neither does 1t
have enough organized support from
the people of the State who should
be interested. The Delaware State
Game Association. organized over a
year ago, is endeavoring to obtain
more general organized support for
the Board of Game and Fish Com
missioners. All of the outdoor peo-
pie of Delaware, and especially ev-
cry sportsman. should belong to
this fine public-spirited organization.
But the sportsmen are not the
only people in Delaware who must
be considered in this program. The
farmers can and must play a very
important part; they are the custo-
dians of the land upon which the
majority of the wfldlife of Delaware
lives. They can either improve the
habitat for wildlife or they can de-
stroy it.
Since wildlife has become a very
important secondary crop on many
of the farms of the country, there is
no reason why IL should not become
an important secondary farm crop
in Delaware. The farmers of Della
ware must he encouraged to aid in
the restoration of wildlife. both for
their own use and enjoyment as well
as for those who live in the villages
and cities of Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1934-11-30
COKESBURY

The NanticOke Home Deno,,...a
.ion CIuD met last Wednesday after.
noon with Mrs. Harley Wilson win
idree attendance and discussed the
hrlstmas party and decided to hold
december q in Concord Com
nuhlty House. Reorganization of
the CLUB took place as follows.
PRESIDENT, Mrs. Linden Isaacs -.
vice president, Mrs. Paul Hastings
secretary, Mrs. Albert King: treas
urer' Mrs. Virgil Jones; reporter
Mrs. Granville Lambden: music di-
rector Mrs. Francis Morgan; recre-
atlon committee, Mrs. Grover Sam
mons; goal committee, Mrs. Nutter
russell; program committee. Mrs
Alfred Messick. Their next meeting
IN January will be with Mrs. Albert
Messick. Mrs. Grover Sammons WAS
invited to join the club, which has
gained fVe new members for the
year o1 l934' and only lost one mem-
ber' VINO will move the first of the
year
Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Wilson and
Mrs. Minos WILSON spent last Satur-
day in Wilmington shopping.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Fleetwood
and daughter of Buffalo, n. Y, spent
few days last week with Mr.. and
Mrs. {. W. Fleetwood.
Miss Mary Fleetwood in companv
with friends of Greensboro. Md.
motored TO New York City last week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Granville Lambdeu
and Billy and Bobby and Miss Doris
klng motored to Philadelphia last
Monday for a sightseeing trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert King spent
last weekend with the formers par
ents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Millard Macklin of
Bridgeville spent last Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Kitchens.
Arthur Tyndall was home last
week for few days.
Henry R. Isaacs of Wilmington
spent last Friday with his mother.
Joshua J. Lambden of Wilmington
spent last weekend with his ia
ther.
J. J. Lambden. Sr.. and sons, Jay
and John. spent last Sunday in Lau-
rel as guests of his brother, Robert
Lambden.
Virgil Wilson. Misses Elizabeth
Jones, Loleta Wilson and Peggy
Jones motored to Wilmington last
Saturday and returned on Sunday
accompanied by Miss Helen Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Messick we're
Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Baker
Mrs. Horace Fleetwood has moved
to Wilmington with her son Oscar.
and expetc to make her home there
George Fleetwood of Philadelphia
spent last Friday with c. w. Fleet
wood. 5.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Elliott were Sum
day visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
Elliott.
a
Milford chronicle., 1934-11-30
Conservation OF Our
Natural Resources

Excerpts vi REMARKS By Setn TOR
don, President OF The American
Game Association, To The VIII
mingtOn Kiwanis Club AT Noon,
Wednesday, November 81.
The conservation of our natural
|, resources is one of the most impor-
tant and far-reaching problems be-
fore the people of the United States
today. AS our people have more and
more leisure time, they must also
be supplied with greater OppOrtuni-
ties to enjoy the outdoors.
The restoration of our wildlife,
our forests, and our waters will as
sure these opportunities for clean,
wholesome outdoor recreation. 1t is
a movement which should appeal to
every citizen. and especially to or
ganizations like Kiwanis and other
civic groups.
The State of Delaware has an un-
usual opportunity to do big wild
life restoration job. Conditions here
are very favorable for such a pro-
gram. Even though Delaware may
not cover many square miles. the
population is quite dense. and this
means that a more intensive Wild
Milford chronicle., 1934-11-30
Alfalfa Hay and SiIage as
Feeds In the. Economic
Production of Milk
Bv R. O. RAusMAN

Department of Agricultural Economics
University of Delaware
A dairyman in Kent county says
that since he has been growing al
falfa hay he can see quite an i'm
provement in the milk production oi
his dairy herd. His neighbor who
built a silo last year says that the
production of his herd is much bet
ter than it was before he began
feeding silage. Are the experiences
of these two dairymen in feeding al
falfa hay and silage true for the
State as a whole or are they true
only under the particular conditions
on these two farms?
Delaware Agricultural Experiment
State Bulletin 100 shows that alfalfa
hay is an important factor in the
economic production of milk
throughout the important dairy ar
cas- in Delaware. On some 300 Della
ware dairy farms over a period Of
three years, when allowance is made
for differences in the amount of
grain fed, the herds which are fed
alfalfa hay produce approximately
twenty per cent more milk per cow
than the herds which receive no al
falfa hay Attention should be call
ed to the fact that the herds which
receive alfalfa hay are, on the aver
age. fed only slightly more than one
ton of hay per COW. This, of course.
is quite a moderate rate of feeding.
Apparently. these herds would show
even a greater improvement in milk
production if more liberal feeding of
alfalfa hay were practiced.
1t is also significant that the !
farms which feed alfalfa hay return
larger net incomes. on
the average. than the farms which
do not feed alfalfa hay.
What about silage as a feed in
the Delaware dairy areas as a
" hole? This study throws great
doubt on silage as a feed in the
economic production of milk in Del
aware. The herds which are fed sill
age produce some more milk per
cow. hut only slightly more. than the
herds which do not receive silage
Because of the initial cost of a silo,
he cost of upkeep, and the cost of
illing the silo it appears evident
hat the increase in the milk pro-
luctiOn of those herds which are fed
ilage is not great enough 10 offset
he cost of the silage.
Because of the relatively mild win
ers the common practice of Della
fare dairymen is to turn their herds
ntO the wheat and grass lands for
short period daily throughout the
iinter months. Apparently. Della
fare dairymen are able to get sue
ulent feed for their herds cheaper
nd more conveniently through this
method than through the feeding of
ilage.
Possibly the Kent county dairy
nan who has a marked increase in
milk production through the feeding
If silage is not making use of win
er pasture or possibly only to
limited extent. There is no question
hat if silage were added to the ra-
ION of herds which have been lin
ted to dry feeds that a decided i'm
in milk production would
Milford chronicle., 1934-11-30


Too few people recognize the
enormous economic value of good
hunting and good fishing. The hum
ters and anglers Of the United
States spend more than $3.50, ,000, 900
annually in the pursuit Of their fa-
vcrite recreation. If Delaware pro-
duces better hunting and better
fishing she can reap an increasing
share of this enormous annual en-
penditure.
The American Game Association
believes that hunting, fishing, and
camping are absolutely essential to
the welfare of our people. Il helps
to get them close to nature, to re-
vitalize their physical and mental
energy. 1t is an outdoor pastime
that appeals to young and old. En-
courage the boys and girls of Della
ware to enjoy the outdoors, to hunt.
to fish, to study nature, and you will
assure strong, healthy young men
and women who will become the fu-
ture leaders of your fine State and
of the Nation.
Milford chronicle., 1934-11-30
WAITING FOR THE
CURTAIN

Generally speaking. the present
period aptly may be described as
"between the acts" The voters have
had their turn on the stage, and
Congress soon will hold the spot
light. Carrying the figure of speech
a bit further, it might be said that
the Administration. meaning the
President and his advisers. is writ
ing the play for the next Congress.
One of the most encouraging signs
of the times is that citizens in vast
numbers. operating through organ
izations representing business, in
dustry. agriculture. etc, are giving
definite expression of policies af-
fecting their various activities, which
Milford chronicle., 1934-11-30
OCEAN VIEW
OCEAN VIEW.

OCEAN VIEW
The evangelistic services at thu
M. E. Church here ended last Sun
day evening, after two weeks services
thai aroused the people interested
in religious circles. The meetings
were sponsored by the pastor, Rev
ID. ]. Moore and Miss Shay, and
the work carried on by the church
people regardless of creed. More
than fifty professed conversion and
affiliated with the church up to date
The meetings were to capacity audi
ences, and the good done will be
long remembered by the people OF
Ocean View.
The Ladies' Aid supper will be
served this Saturday evening at
Bethel Church hall. OF course the
viands will be the very best, as the
ladies of Ocean View and vicinity
have glowing regulations for cook
ing and serving suppers. In addi-
tion there will be bazaar of fancy
articles and things suitable for
Christmas presents for sale, Dec 1.
Practically all members of the
church entertained Rev. ID. J. Moore
and Miss Shay at luncheons or din
ners before the evangelist departed.
The willing Workers Sunday
School Glass. with the teacher, Mrs
Richards, met at the home of Mrs.
Nelson Dolby last week. During the
social hour and while refreshments
were served, the members arranged
to hold meeting at which a covered
l.
Christmas week, and to have a booth
at the Church Hall this Saturday
night; while the young folks will
nave a candy booth. Mrs. VIM.
Belts class will also have booth
of miscellaneous articles.
vernon McCabe is in hospital
in Philadelphia. With Mrs McCabe
he was making a business trip to
tnat city when he was taken i'll.
Frank Moore and wife are spend-
ing two weeks with her daughter in
New Jersey.
Gladys Hickman of Wilmington
was home with her mother here for
the weekend.
Mrs. Thomas Hudson returned
from Wilmington this week. accom-
panied by her daughter Elizabeth.
Miss Doris Hickman was the lead
er of Epworth League last Sunday.
Mrs. WoOdburn James and son
went to Philadelphia last week IN
visit with her husband. whose shin
was IN that harbor. Her son il TAX
ing treatment for an injury 10 an
eye ~ an
The Senior Glass of Lord RaIti-
more School will produce a plav in
he auditorium of the school. Friday
evening. Dec. 14th, which promises
o ne interesting. Notice of the af-
air will be made known later
MRS. A. j. Tunnel and Miss Caro-
Inc Biddle have been in PhiladeI-
'hia for two weeks. where Mr. TIM ;
lell is i'll. "h-
Mrs. James Lynch of East Lans-
lowne, Mrs. George Richards Mrs
'aille Freeman and Mrs. Ebe David.
'oh were dinner guests with Mrs
Martha Cannon. Sunday.
Inc way wild geese have been av-
hg This week over Ocean View mot
'nly is harbinger of winter hut
u wild goose dinners for lois os
Colks olks in the coast shore of Sussex
Milford chronicle., 1934-11-30
OBITUARY
BAYNARD

Rose Baynard, colored, aged 5S
years, died at her home on Carlisle
Street. Nov. 81, 1884. She leaves five
sons, Rufus. Walter. John. Laurence
and Lewis, all of Milford. Funeral
services were held in the Baptist
Church. Thursday. Nov. goth. the
Rev. Downing officiating. Interment
in Levi Cemetery. Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1934-11-30
Apple Sauce

WIHAT's sauce for the goose
w is sauce for the gander il
the sauce happens to be ap
Dle sauce. Men like it so well
that you'd think it was Adam in.
stead of Eve who first put apples
on the menu. But apple sauce
can be the most tempting Of
dishes or the most insipid. II all
depends on the apples used in
making it. Strangely enough it's
not the roundest. reddest apples
that have the fine flavor when
cooked.
Gamers have an ADVANTAGE
over the housewife. Not only do
they know just which apples
make the most delicious apple
sauce; they grow them to speci
fications. They plant and cult.
vate enormous apple sauce or.
chards-that is. orchards in which
the whole crop is destined never
to go to market but to be made
into apple sauce on or very near
the spot. The right apples always
result in the right flavor. Using
canned apple sauce saves not only
time but uncertainty.
Apple Sauce Recipes
There are many ways OF serving
apple sauce besides the two most
familiar ones; as a sauce with
meat or as a dessert with cream
and gingerbread. Here's a recipe
fot an apple sauce pie which
doesn't take long to make, and
the men Of your family will pro
nOunce it superb.
Apple and Cream Cheese Pie:
Season the contents bf one No. 2
can of apple sauce with a quarter
OF teaspoon cloves, and pour into
crust. Dot with one tablespoon
butter and bake-for ten minutes
in a $50 degree oven and for
twenty minutes in a $50 degree
oven. Cool. Beat three-quarters
1f a cup cream, add one cream
'heese which has been forced
through sieve and a few grains
" salt, and pile ON the pie, which
hould be served very cold.
Apple FlnD: Beat one cup heavy
ream. Add a quarter Of a CT
onfectioner's sugar. Add
ents of ono No. 2 can a,
auce. Fold in half cup chopI
uts and half cup chopped dates.
hill. This serves eight
Milford chronicle., 1934-11-30
WANTED

MAN WANTED for Rawleigh Ro-ue
Of 500 families. Write Immediately.
Rawlsighi Dept. DEK-I7-SA, Chester.
Pa 1tp
WANTED = Middle aged woman
wants good home as companion to wQ-
man, light duties: prefer country town.
Small salary Phone iii, Rehoboth
Beach. Del It
Milford chronicle., 1934-11-30

Send the Milford Chronicle for a
Christmas present to some one of
your friends; it will save you writ
ing letters, so both will be served
with one act.
Milford chronicle., 1934-11-30
LOST

LOST. STRAYED OR SToLEN-Be-
hounds. one blue, speckled fox hound,
and blue speckled beagle pup. Liberal
reward for information that will lead
to recovery of these dogs. These dogs
disappeared Tuesday. d. e. Handley.
Harrington. Del 1tp
Milford chronicle., 1934-11-30

oysters and clans are not in
abundance in the bay.
Milford chronicle., 1934-11-30
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Holly privilege. $500 per
share. f. M. Gum. Jr., Frankford. Del.
1t