davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-04-22

honorary chairman Of the drive, and
the two active chairmen. Mrs. Mey-
erson is in this country on . lecture
tour and Mr.. Hyman has returned
from attending the sessions Of the
League Of Nations High Commission
on Refugees.
Volunteers Organized.
Local Jewish organizations have
been busy organizing divisions Of vol
unteer workers to take part In the
three weeks canvass for funds which
starts Wednesday morning.
Those who have completed this task
include: the Council Of Jewish Wo-
mems division, headed by Mrs. Ed
ward Heidingsfeld and Mrs. william
Illch; the Sisterhood of the Eighth
Street Temple, united by Mrs. Morris
Cafritz and Mrs. Maurice Solomon;
the Hadassah, by Mrs. Henry Oxen
burg and Mrs. Leopold v. Freudberg;
the Poale Zion, by Zalmen Henkin,
Samuel Golden and DR.. Henry A.
Spigel; the Jewish War Veterans, by
DR.. Ivy A. Pelzman and Adlai Mann;
the Mizrachi Society, by Rev. Louis
Novick and Mrs. Fanny Alpher; the
Women Pioneers Of Zion, by Mrs.
Morris Freilicoff, and the District Ben
eilcial Lodge, by Mr.. Harry Poretzky
and Morris Garfinkle.
The several hundred volunteers will
work under the banners of their re-
spective organizations. Drive head
quarters are In the Jewish Community
Center, where literature concerning
the drive has been sent to thousands
Of Jewish families in the city.
The drive director is Louis E. Speig-
Ter, who has served in that capacity
for several years. Mrs. John M. Safer
and Mrs. Leopold v. Freudberg have
been instrumental in organizing the
women workers in the campaign.
Evening star., 1934-04-22
No More Gas
In Stomach
and Bowels

II you wish to be permanently
relieved Of gas in stomach and
bowels, take Baalmann's Gas Tab
lets, which are prepared especially
for stomach gas and all the bad
effects resulting from gas pressure.
That empty, gnawing feeling at
the pit of the stomach will disap-
pear: that anxious, nervous feeling
with heart palpitation will vanish.
and you will again be able to take
a deep breath without discomfort
That drowsy, sleepy feeling after
dinner will be replaced by a desire
for entertainment. Bloating will
cease. Your limbs, arms and fin-
gers will no longer feel cold and
go to sleep" because Baalmann's
Gas Tablets prevent gas from in
terfering with the circulation.
Get the genuine, in the yellow
package, at any good drug store.
Price Sl.-Advertisement.
Evening star., 1934-04-22
Wins 76 Conventions.

Seventy-six conventions Of various
sorts were held in Asheville, N. c.,
last year and 1869 delegates attend
ing them spent something like $780,
600 in that city.
Evening star., 1934-04-22

Use 13-Month Calendar.
More than 14o large American bus
mess firms use q l3-month calender.
Milford chronicle., 1934-05-25


School for the purpose Of improve
mont and eultivating expression and
pubic dramatization.
The Christian Church will have
Children's Day services June 10th,
at night.
The Presbyterian Church will have
Childrens bay services on the af-
Tnoon OF June 10th; Sabbath day.
Children's Day services will be
held at the NJ. L, Church on Sunday
night. June l7th.
Mrs. Bessie Martin of Camden,
n. j.. visited her sister, Mrs. Wilmer
VaASant this week.
Mrs. Andrew Davidson and daugh-
ter Melba. have returned home from
"A visit with friends at Laurel.
Harry Richards and daughters, Of
Philadelphia, Miss Madge Richards
of Wilmington. Mrs. Irma Wilfong
of Chesapeake City. and Miss Mae
Richards of Philadelphia. mOtored
here and spent the weekend with
their father. James A. Richards.
Rev. and Mrs Charles w. Bran
ford. of Chinco.eague, Va, and Rev
A. b. Frye and sons of Rising Sun,
Milford chronicle., 1934-05-25
SUGGESTIONS FOR
THE PICNIC LUNCH

Picnic lunches without flies and
bugs and lacking such unpleasant
aftermaths as dish-washing and bill
iOusness. are suggested by Miss
Melva b. Bakkie. nutrition consul
tant for chapters of the American
Red cross. She urges the adven-
turously inclined: Prepare temp
ting picnic meal for the family TO
eat in the open air and sunshine.
Watch tagging appetites change 10
hearty ones and old foods take ON
new tiavOrs!"
Paper utensils save work. she
points out. They permit of easy and
sanitary disposal of refuse. Simple
equipment is in order. In the alb
sence of thermOs bottles or jugs.
foods may be kept hot or cold tor
some time by packing them in Jars,
sealing and wrapping firmly i'll sev-
eral thicknesses of newspapers.
Vegetables and sandwiches may be
kept fresh. crisp and moist by
wrapping them in damp cloths and
then in paper. WaXed paper may
also be used. Sharply pointed sticks
make good skewers for brOiling or
roasting meats.
simple food is best for hot wea-
ther and picnics," says Miss Bak-
kie. "A point to bear in mind is the
necessity for something fresh and
green to make well-balanced
menu. Sandwiches can be meal in
. d bav,,ol,-oe danapdin0 unop tho fiIl-
ing. Large rolls or sandwiches fill
ed with broiled steaks, frankfurters
and sausages. a slice of tomato and
onion are filling and tempting. Ac-
companied by fresh fruit in season
and a beverage of fruit juices or
coffee. they make pleasing and in
expensive outdoor meal.
There is no end of variety as to
sandwich fillings-canned fish, |
meats, eggs and cheese spreads with /
he addition of a leaf of lettuce or
chopped raw vegetable such as car (
rOts. cabbage, celery, radishes or
,ucumbers. Canned foods can be
Used to advantage by placing the
cans in boiling water to heat. The (
'ood may be served right from the
an.
THAT nothing may mar this
recreation of the family
Turing hot weather, prepare the
ood just before starting on the pic
ic, wrap it carefully to avoid con-
by dust and fies, and
lse fresh meats within a short
ime."
Milford chronicle., 1934-05-25
Spring Campaigns ShOIO
Increased Enrolment
In Red Cross

Early returns from Is cOmmuni-
ties having spring roll calls point
Ia an increase in Red Cross mem
bership, according to Douglas Cries
emer. director of roll call for the
American Red Cross.
In Chattanooga. Tennessee, where
there were 3.424 members last year
there have already been enrolled
6.7lO and when the books are clos
ed it is estimated that the total will
reach 1000.
In Nashville. Tennessee, 1000 clt-
liens have paid their dues this year,
as against 4,g47 last year
The roll call in Dayton. Ohio. has
resulted in l4,l70 members. in COM
parisOn with 1850 last year.
The enrolment in New Orleans Is
still proceeding. Last year the final
figure was l2,S75; this year it is eX-
pected to be close to 10000.
columbus, Ohio, has not quite
reached the 10000 of year ago but
the reports indicate final ag9re-
gate of l2,dOO.
Norfolk reports 400 members en-
rolled, as against 4.577 last year.
Greensboro. North Carolina; Jack
sonvil!e. Florida. and Raleigh. y. C..
are other communities known TO
have passed their marks Of last
year.
National roll call is always held
between Armistice Day and Thanks
giving" states MIR. Griesemer. In a
few scattered communities. however
local conditions make spring nem-
bership campaigns advisable. These
often indicate what to expect ON
larger scale a few months later.
Milford chronicle., 1934-05-25
"CGn With A Plan" Is
NeIO Slogan For Kent
HOmemGking Groups

Home canning has a threefold
purpose says Miss WhitcOmb, Home
Demonstration Agent for Kent
county.
1T improves the family menu.
2-It saves the family purse.
3-Conserves the housewives S
time.
Every homemaker who is inter-
ested in the well being of her fam
ily knows that well balanced diet
must include fruits and vegetables.
not only i'm the summer and autumn
but throughout the year. The care
fully planned home garden with a
variety of vegetables and a surplus
to can fills this need.
club members are being urged To
do their canning this year with
definite plan in mind and at June
club meetings. Miss WhitcOmb Will
have with her canning charts. On
these charts members will have the
space to budget their family's re-
quirements tao quarts of vegetables
and aS quarts of fruits for each in
di\idual in the family and Will
keep account as they can these pro-
ducts of how nearly they approach
that goal.
With the latest process of canning
most club members are familiar but
too many homemakers still can hit
or miss and as a result run out OF
a sunply before the winter is over.
II is hoped that. as last year
many club members will keep rec
ords of both canning done and gar
den and prove definitely TO them
selves and others how valuable thai
garden was Ia them. The average ~ /
80 home garden records carefully
kent last year was around $50. Ana
that was not counting the convent
ence to the homemaker of having on
her shelves food ready Ia serve at
minutes notice without taking
cent from the family purse.
charts and canning directions are
available from the EXt' nsion once
Dover. Postoffice Buildingl.
Milford chronicle., 1934-05-25
ASPARAGUS NOW
SEASONABLE AND
EASILY CANNED

Vegetables grown in the garden
and canned in the home kitchen
have the lowest money cost of any
food the housewife can serve. EX-
cepting the garden seeds and new
rubbers ON the jars. the entire out
lay is in equipment and labor.
Greens and asparagus are among
the earliest things to can. A univer-
sal favorite green's is the young ten
der dandelion but also cress, wild
mustard, marsh marigOld. and 9TH
ers are equally good. Later on spin
ach, chard and kale from the gar
den supplements that list. All these
green's have a high dietetic value.
Greens
Sort greens carefully, taking out
all dry or decayed portions and all
weeds or grass. Wash carefully in
several waters to remove grit.
Steam in a covered vessel with but
little water until wilted. This is
necessary to make them tender and
reduce bulk. Pack into hot jars to
within y inch of the top (do NOT
pack tightly. With a knife cut
through to the bottom of the jar so
that the heat can penetrate through.
Add a level teaspoon of salt to each
Jar; fill jar with boiling water, part
ly seal and process for > hours in
IA water bath. 1t takes a peck Of
greens to fill quart jar.
Asparagus
Wash and tie in bundles, cutting
the stalk to a uniform length. Cook
4 or minutes in boiling water and
pack eveninly in hot jars. Add ]
teaspoon salt to each quart jar, fill
" it'll boiling water and partly seal.
Process for two hours in water
bath or 40 minutes in pressure cook
Pr. Stalk may be cut into nice
length instead Of being left whole.
Canning direction sheets are
available from the extension office,
Dover. co Louise r. WhitcOmb'
Home Demonstration Agent.
Milford chronicle., 1934-05-25

The j
Neck, \
AillwoO
in the
on THU
o'clock.
welcome
The p
pared by
og fnllnI
Cedar
to Polly
little gil |
Milford
Comes q
THE I4a|
Afillwo|
Sound"
The nj
vocal and
nished b|
Milford chronicle., 1934-05-25
Health Pointers For
The VGcatiOnist

The most common and dangerous
health hazards to which vacation
lists frequently expose themselves
are impure drinking water and MilH
supplies, and pools and beaches
contaminated with raw sewage. ac-
cording to DR.. William Dekleinc.
medical adviser to the vice chair
man, American Red Cross. They
frequently harbor the germs Of ty-
phoid fever and other intestinal dis
eases. One cup or mouthful of this
water may be sufficient to cause
serious infection.
'Vacationists." says this author
ity, should avoid drinking water
from shallow dug wells, no matter
how many people use them. These
wells may be safe one day and not
the next. For that reason the only
safe thing to do is to avoid them.
On the other hand. municipal water
supplies and deep drilled wells are
usually safe.
Similarly. YacatiOnists should
avoid using raw milk, no matter
how highly il is recommended. The
only milk that is safe under all cir
cumstances is properly pasteurized
or boiled milk.
"VacatiOnists should avoid resorts
with questionable water supplies
and with inadequate systems IF sew
age and garbage disposal. They
should select resorts that are sani-
tary in every respect and in which
the bathing facilities are protected
against contamination.
There are many other vacation
health hazards but none more dan
gerouS and none more important la
aNnih "
Milford chronicle., 1934-05-25
UNION
Near LincOInl

Please remember the Ladies' Aid
will meet with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Gere this Friday evening. May 25th.
regardless of the weather. Election
of officers will be in order at this
meeting. All members please be
present and bring new member if
possible. Home made ice cream and
cake will be served. Committees
were named in letter last week.
Mrs. John Touchstone is visiting
her mother, Mrs. Borgartus, who is
seriously i'll at the home of daugh-
ter. Mrs. Cox, in Chester, Pa.
Several children are out of school
with measles this week.
Milford chronicle., 1934-05-25
OCEAN VIEW
A Wedding

n Weuuihk
Miss Enola Pusey, eldest daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Pusey. OF
! Ocean View, was united in marriage
to Eugene WildOnner, of German
! town. Pa. The bride held~a position
with the Campbell Soup Company,
of Camden, ~ j.. for a number of
years. Congratulations on behalf OF
this community. to the happy couple
for long and happy life.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Lynch and
frienGs of East Lansdowne. Pa, spent
Sunday with their mother. Mrs. Mar
tina COnOway.
hur"h Item
Mrs. II. B. Truitt rendered solo,
when | See My Mothers Face" ON
Mothers Day in the NJ +. Church
Sunday night. solo by Miss Bessie
Hooker. accompanied at the piano
by her mother, Mrs. Helen Hooker.
was very sweeily sung.
Club Activities
Tn Women's Christian Temper
ance Union met at the home of Mrs.
Matte Hudson. Monday, when prayer
was offered in behalf of righteous
cause. Tuesday afternoon and eve
ming. the Baltimore Hundred sun
day School Association held their
meeting at Sound Church. with
speakers and delegates in atten-
dance
Wednesday the Sunday School
Board of Bethel NJ r.. Church held
its monthly meeting al the home of
Mrs. owen DerricksOn. The Ep-
worth League held its monthly bust
ness meeting and social at the
Church Hall.
Thursday night. the weekly prayer
service and Il dramatic contest WAS
presented al Lord Baltimore High
Milford chronicle., 1934-05-25
HOLLYVILLE

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Stevenson Of
Philadelphia spent the weekend
with relatives in this section.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. d. Steele and
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Joseph were Wis
itors at the Indian River Inlet. on
Sunday and guests of Captain and
Mrs. Charles Keene, officer in
charge of the Rehoboth Life Saving
Station.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. b. Ewing Of Re
hoboth and daughter, Mrs. Clara
Kern of Keene, y. H., called OH
friends in this community saturday
William Wright. tenant farmer of
Mrs. Cornelia Hurdle. was critical
" injured by being kicked in the
face by a pony ridden by Ralph
Maitland last Thursday. For some
reason the pony had stopped. The
rider asked Wright to help him
start il by hitting il with u whip.
He was at once removed to the Bee
be Hospital where it was neces-
sary to make twenty-five stitches 10
close the cuts. The injured man is
still in serious condition.
The next regular meeting of the
CoOlsprng Grange will be held this
coming Friday evening. Possibly
this will be the last meeting of the
grange before il takes summer
vacation. II is desired that as many
of the members and officers be
present as possible.
The Unity VI. +. Aid Society met
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hylon
Smith on Saturday evening last. A
large crowd was in attendance and
delightful program was rendered.
Otis Joseph of this place and
Myer Ableman. attorney of George
town. were in Laurel, Delmar and
Bethel on Friday of last week. as
representatives of the Home Loan
corporation.
HOllymOunt SthOOl Notes
School will close for this term on
Thursday, May 81.
commencement exercises are be-
ing planned for eighth grade pupils
a delightful program is anticipated.
Everybody is invited. Don't forget
the date. Thursday. May 81. at 8
O'Clock p. m.
A surprise Mothers Day party
was held at Mr.. and Mrs Otis JOS
eph on Saturday preceding Mothers
Day, in honor of their mother. Mrs.
Amanda Prettyman. who will enter
her 18th birthday on June "a of
next month. Those present were the
children and their families. Mr.. and
Mrs. Carter Markham and Mrs.
Mary Taylor and Jesse Gildon of
d. c. 1t was in the
form of a covered dish supper.
Leon Reynolds visited Harbeson
Milford chronicle., 1934-05-25

Warrington on Sunday.
Mrs Jennie Perry of this place Is
much better al this writing.
Miss Mary Hester Prettyman Is
still on the sick list.
Several from this community at
tended the services at Old Christs
church at Broad Greek on Sunday
lest.
Mr. and Mrs. John Stevenson and
daughter. Esther, called on Mr.. and
Mrs. Oliver Long and family on
Sunday last.
The next social union Of Unity NJ.
+. church will meet with Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Stevenson June IL.
Milford chronicle., 1934-05-25

Md. and Mr.. and Mrs. II. F. Farmer
of this town, were guests at a turkey
dinner. at the home of Mr.. nd Mrs.
Francis Derrickson. on Tuesday Of
this week, May 22nd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas II. Hudson
had a family reunion last Sunday;
their three sons and daughter were
b 1me. They were: Mr.. and Mrs.
kover Hudson and son; Mr.. and Mrs.
Kendall Hudson; Miss Elizabeth
Hudson, and Emory Hudson.
Sudler Weist of Millington, Md,
Milford chronicle., 1934-05-25
EARN EOUIPMENT

For e years Sears has been de-
veloping the kind of implements ev-
cry farmer wants and needs. Be
cause of their increasing popular
ity, we have been able to sell these
tools in greater and greater guam
tity. This tremendous volume makes
possible our remarkably low prices,
despite the uniform high quality
which We rigidly maintain. The
thrifty farmer knows that. for eff
cheney, quality and economy. Sears
Farm Helps" can't be beat See the
farm equipment display at Sears
Dover store.
Milford chronicle., 1934-05-25

No wonder hen cackles hen sle
lays an egg, for she's dom sone-
thing which may turn ont to be a
son that never sets.
Milford chronicle., 1934-05-25

visited his home and friends here,
last Sunday.
There will be- an Operetta entitled
"H. NJ. S. Pinafore," by the Junior
High School girls and boys chorus
in the Lord Baltimore High School
Auditorium on Tuesday evening.
May goth, at p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-02
There's Quite a Difference

Dr George B. Clarke, the Connecticut State College economist and member ot the special tax revision commission, calls attention to the fact that tax collector is supposed to be actually that in practice as we'll as in theory It is his contention that most tax collectors do not perform the actual duty of collecting taxes. They merely receive taxes. This is probably as clear an indictment of our tax system as any we have heard in recent years. It is coupled with charge by the col iege professor that in. too many communl- ties tax records are thrown around here and there and seldom find rest ing place in the spot designated for them by law As result many of our con- munities suffer from decreased revenues and are unable to meet current expenses or defray permanent Improvements with out increasing their bonded indebtedness or current tax rates considerably. It is good point that Dr Clarke makes and one that should be stressed by speakers and editors.
 It's the beginning of a demand by the state, through it's state tax department, that all local tax systems be made uni form. By that is meant there will be very efficient means taken to procure 100 per cent payment of any and all taxes levied at regular intervals in the year. The tax date in town will coincide with the first day of the towns fiscal year. Such meth ods are bound to restore order to the pro- cedure of taxing people.
 Other than that we must interest our selves in the type of official to be placed in the responsible office of collecting our various levies. Even the best of systems will falter where the man in charge proves incompetent or is unable to devote to his duties the necessary time. Again Dr Clarke points out that the part time tax collector of the small town is in an un- fortunate position. His duties are divided and through no fault of his own his books too often are in arrears. System must re- place chaos.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-02
Black Is White

The Waterbury Republican in it's news columns calls it both an attack and con- demnation that John F. Robinson, retir- ing president of the Roosevelt Cross Club, now the Young Democratic Club of Wa terbury, leveled. at Senator Augustine Lonergan in the course of his remarks be- fore the organization Tuesday night. After reading the speech we're wondering just where the attack came in. Evidently we are to read between the lines, but 1t must take an all-discerning eye to bring to the surface any such attack as the morning paper implies in its headlines and news story.
 We read that :" in the shuffle Dr Dolan has been removed from the office of collector of internal revenue just because he was personally obnoxious to our U. $. Senator. Does the senator realize that he has repudiated personal appointment of the president of the United States? l hope that when MT Lonergan is confer ring with the leaders of the democratic party he will withdraw his objections to Dr Dolan. =.
 It's rather mild attack, if we even can call it an attack. That the retiring presi- dent of the local Young Democratic Club is aggrieved at the political happenings which removed Dr Edward c. Dolan of Manchester from his federal post we can easily perceive after reading his speech, But that he launched into any tirade against the democratic senator from this state, as the Republican headline caused us to expect is certainly untrue. ...
 It's question in our mind just which way the story should be interpreted. In strict news sense it hardly becomes what one is led to believe it was from the Re- publican angle. However, political tastes differ and perhaps we're bit prejudiced. Still we have heard remarks of recent years (should we say months) about newspapers not putting forward the facts as they occurred or even coloring their stories to suit political policies. What does the echo say?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-02

O. What was the attendance at the, Dempsey-Tunney fight in Chi- cago, September 22, 1927?
 A. Gross attendance, 104,94S; paid attendance, 102,45O.
 o. What is the value of fruit and nuts imported into the United States?
 $59,S00,000.
 0. What does the name Medora mean?
 A. It is a coined feminine name from the Greek name "Medo meaning lord or guardian. The feminine form would mean "lady of rank".
 o. What kind of pavement is used on the Indianapolis speed- way?
 A. Brick.
 o. Give the name of the latest book written by President Roose-
 A. "on Our Way.
 o. Where and when was the first all-tunnel subway built?
 A. London, England, began in 1886 and completed in 1890.
 o. Are tomorrow and today hyphenated words?
 A. No.
 Q. Is Jan Kubelik, the violinis' living?
 A. Yes. 1917 fall?
 A. Tuesday.
 0. What is the address of the Society for Physical Research?
 A. 31 Tavistock Square, W. c l., London, England.
 c. What is the distinction be. tween muEder and manslaughter
 A, In manslaughter, though the act which occasions the death be unlawful, or likely to be attended with bodily mischief, yet the mal- ice, either express or implied which is the very essence of mur- der. is presumed to be wanting.
 o. What is dry ginger ale?
 A. Dry signifies unsweetened. o. Name the first persons who talked over telephone.
 A. Alexander Graham Bell and ,,s, .,,.a. yNatsou in RostOn Mass March 10, 1876.
 c. What is the meaning of the expression "as the crow flies?"
 A. It means in straight line.