davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-10-05
Grading, Packing, Adds
to the Tomato Profits

Careful grading and packing OF
tomatoes may mean the difference
between profit and loss for growers.
says J. W. Lloyd. chief In fruit and
vegetable marketing al the College
or Agriculture. University OF III
nols.
Some tomatoes may look much
alike on the vine. but their appear.
ance after reaching the market may
be quite another thing In fact, II
ls not unusual for well.graded and
packed tomatoes 10 sell for twice
as much as ordinary stock on the
same market.
Furthermore. well-graded toma-
toes deserve careful handling aud
packing. points out Lloyd. This veg
etable is a tender product, easily
bruised and crushed. The juice Is
likely to spread over others In the
pack and make the whole package
unsightly and uusayory This re-
duces the market value.
To avoid crushing, tomatoes
should be placed only In shallow
packages. preferably those In which
the tomatoes are packed only two
layers deep. These include the
shallow tomato box" OF about one
third bushel capacity. the four-bas-
ket tomato fiat formerly used ex-
tensively In shipping early tomatoes.
and the shallow splInt baskets used
In shipping hothouse tomatoes. The
excellent appearance OF the toma-
toes after reaching the market has
popularized these containers.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-10-05
Bluejays Fight Cat for
Hour; Rock Ends Battle

Norwalk, Conn.-When a cat
climbed a tree adjoining one In
which a pair of bluejays had built
their nest and were Matching three
eggs. the bluejays set upon the
feline and the fight lasted an hour
until IL was interrupted by a spec
tator. A well-directed stone
knocked the cat out of the tree and
the bluejays went back home
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-10-05
Horse Has 40 Teeth

In order TO help the purchaser of
horses TO determine TO some extent
the age OF the animals being bought.
the Department of Agriculture has
issued n bulletin which illustrates
the shape and condition OF the teeth
OF the animal from the milk teeth
on to the age Of twenty. The male
horse has 40 teeth If equipped with
his full complement. while mares for
some reason have four less.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-10-05
NAME SUITORS OF
COUNTESS IN FIGHT
FOR RYAN FORTUNE
SS, 900, 600 Involved in An
nulment Proceedings
Brought by Mate.

NeW York TIE astonishing story
ot how and Why the young and
beautiful Countess Clarlsse Mari
eta von wurmbrand Stuppach be-
came twice engaged before wedding
wealthy Cleudeniu J. Ryan. Jr.-
who Is now suing 10 annul their
marrlaEe been revealed fol-
lowing startling disclosures Of the
countess adventures In Europe be-
fore her marriage
These disclosures are now expect
81 20 play q Important part 10
Ryans suit FOR auuulmeut, which
VIII be bitterly opposed by the
countess when Il comes up In
court this fall She says
Il married Clcndcnin because /
loved him. not for his money,
Heir to $1,000 1000.
When be is thirty Ryan will fan
heir TO 100000 OF the $1,000
coo estate of his grandfather.
Thomas Fortune Ryan. utility mag
nate Any attempts the countess
may make 10 share In this fortune
despite her declaration that she
married him only Tor loye--will be
fought vigorously by Ryan's lawyers
ia court.
AZ present the countess ls In Eu-
rope visiting her mother. the Dow
ager Countess Marie. bat she plans
10 return 20 hxht the annulment
suit.
In Vienna. detectives backtrack-
lng on the Won Wurmbrand-Stup-
pachs have learned that the dow
ager countess was arrested In 1889.
charged wifh having defrauded cred
Itors. In police and court files are
deposliions. letters. an Indictment
aftidaYlts records os testimony.
charges and counter. charges
And through them All runs one
recurring theme
Il told them that payment would
not be made until after the mar
riage of my daughter"
That IL the dowager countess
speaking. admitting she had no
money and was heavily 10 debt.
and revealing her determination 20
marry her daughter OF 70 a wealthy
man.
She dld eventually. o. course. but
not until the daughter had been
engaged 10 two men. Baron Kari
BuchshoeYeten was the first
Brief Wooing.
The baron was wealthy and not
parssmouiouA To the dowaeer coan.
tess be appeared 80 be Just the
man gor her daughter Two days
after Countess Clarlsse met the
baron they were engaged. The wed
ding date vas sel Tor two months
later.
In Salxburg the engagement Of
Countess Clarlsse Marlelte won
wurmbrand S,uppach was ntungly
celebrated. Her forthcoming mar
riage would unite an old Austrian
house with one of the German mo-
billty.
No one now presented bills 10 the
dowagcr. Her daughter was marry
Ing q wealthy German.
Arrangements were made SO they
did not even have 10 pay for their
stay IN Vienna, an agreement being
made al a large hotel by which
payment OF the bin would BE- made
after the marriage.
The expense Of a trousseau was
a problem. but the dowager countess
solved II by appealing TO the baron.
who undertook the financial respon-
slhllity.
The baron. however. never paid
for the tr0usseau. lie suddenly
broke the engagement
Count Mltrofsky was the second
member OF the nobility TO whom the
Countess Clarisse Mariette became
engaged This engagement too. was
broken. The reason Is not clearly
known.
Then. In February OF this year.
the Countess Clarisse. having come
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-10-05
Personality

You are known to others" said
Hi Ho, the sage OF Chinatown. "less
BY your personality than by that
of a servant who meets a stranger
at the door,"
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-10-05
Sunshine and Heavy Rains

Ceylon's climate is fairly good
far the tropics. Though moist and
enervating with warmth, 1t Is tenn
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-10-05
On the Farm

Rumania's wheat crop has been
cut in half BY the recent drouth.
The government OF Germany has
established schools to train girls
as farm managers.
Moles do not eat bulbs They are
carnIvorous. Mice. which use their
holes. eat the bulbs.
The gross farm income Of the
Cnited States In 1888 was about
SC. 6.3S3. 600 600. or over a billion dol
lars higher than I'm 1892.
Wool production In 20 northern
and southern hemisphere countries
which produce so per cent Of the
world total was 8 per cent less ir
1893 than the record production In
1892.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-10-05
Law Cheekered Egg

Plainyiew. Texas.-A hen that
lays checkered eggs Is an unex-
planned oddly OF T. Fl. Applewhlte's
chicken yard.
The Washington times., 1934-02-27
STARTLING STIRS US. BUREAU

Hitherto undisturbed by the
flocks of starlings that have
menaced so many Federal build:
ings, the usually serene Depart
ment of Agriculture today buzzed
with excitement over its own par
ticular pathological problem.
A lone startling, apparently an
old male, mysteriously gained en-
trance into the main agricultural
building, and has taken up a
quiet winter residence in the
large central patio.
The Washington times., 1934-02-27
CLOTHES ASKED FOR NEEDY

Warm clothing of all kinds
and sizes is desperately needed
by the Salvation Army to ease
suffering among Washington's
needy, Brigadier John G. MCGEE,
director of the Social Service
Center of the organization, an
nounced yesterday.
Appeals for warm clothing be-
came so great after the cold wave
set in that the Social Service
Center distributed all the gar
The Washington times., 1934-02-27

Authorities were thrown into a
quandary. There is no practical
exit through which the bird can
be enticed from the, glass-roofed
patio except double doors some
distance away, and the place is
too large to permit catching the
creature.
If the visitor does not find his
own way out, the next problem
to be solved is whether or not
to feed him, and if so, what?
The Washington times., 1934-02-27
VIRGINIA TAGS
ON SALE SOON

Virginia auto license plates for
1884 will 60 on sale March Is at
40 cents a hundred pounds weight
of the car. This is a reduction OF
30 cents from the present rate
and will save motorists $1,000, 900.
The Washington times., 1934-02-27

ments it had in stock, Brigadier
MCGEE said.
Trucks will be sent to homes
of prospective contributors who
telephone the Salvation Army,
Brigadier MCGEE asserted.
The Washington times., 1934-02-27
HIGH SCHOOL PLAY

"Simon Pure Simpleton" will be
presented by a cast from the
Surrattsville, Md, High School in
the school auditorium this evening.
Milford chronicle., 1934-02-16

day evening with Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
mer Steele and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebe Lynch and sons,
Russell and Ebey visited their
daughter. last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Truitt have
recently moved from Milford and are
living ON the. James Powell prop
erty.
Mrs. Isaac Long and daughter, and
Mrs. Madeira have recently made a
trip to Atlantic City, N. j., where
they spent a few days.
Mrs. Mamie Long and Mrs. Wilmer
Steele were in Georgetown and Mil
ford last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Long and
daughter, Miss Mary Mitchell were
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Townsend on Sunday.
Margaret Wharton has been on the
Milford chronicle., 1934-02-16
HARRISON

The Harbeson-C Coolspring Home
Demonstration Club met at the home
OF Mrs. w. o. Warrington last Tues
day afternoon with II members and
four visitors present. After an en-
joyable afternoon the hostess served
ice cream and cake. The club will
meet in March at the home Of Mrs.
Howard Abbott in Georgetown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Moore OF
Ocean View spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Ben Chamberlain.
Rev. Schauer spent a part OF the
week in Baltimore, Md, where he
officiated at the wedding of his nep-
hew.
Mrs. Annie Stewart Of Gravel Hill
is III at this writing.
On Sunday Mrs. Jennie Veasey
and family entertained the follow
ing guests: Mr.. and Mrs. Hollis
Dodd and daughters, Helen and Vir-
ginia, Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Cordrey
and daughter Elsie, Mr.. and Mrs.
Goldie Dodd and son Miles, and Mr..
and Mrs. Courtland Veasey and son
Donald.
Milford chronicle., 1934-02-16
MILE LANE
(Near harrington

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Williamson
and daughter spent Sunday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Finkbiner
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matthew Russell and
George F. Collision attended the fu-
neral Of Mr.. RusseIl's brother-ln-
law at Williamsburg, Md, last Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. orville Wilson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Fisher Of Milford were
Sunday guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Cannon.
ArIey Bradley spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Jaggers of .Ches-
ter, Pa.
Milford chronicle., 1934-02-16
NRABOARD Will
HEAR COMPLAINTS
[continnea irom Firn Paae1

ICoafiHEed Prom Firgi Pdge1
nation in order to make possible
the proper handling.
The complaint form is really an
explanation.
Fill in fully the blanks throughout
the form.
Under the item, Mature of Com
plaint," the following facts must be
stated:
when complaint is against
wages and hours provision Of Code:
a-State position held by, or work
done by person or persons involved
in complaint.
b-State pay received-hourly or
weekly as may apply.
c-State hours worked-daily or
weekly-as may apply.
d-Give dates covering period
complained about.
els person named in complaint
still employed by respondent?
Add to this any other facts
which you think necessary to make
the complaint clear.
II-When complaint is against
other than wage and hour codes pro-
visions:
a-Give short, clear-cut descrip-
tion of facts involved in. complaint,
using back of form for a continue
tion, If space provided in blank Is
not sufficient.
III-State the part of the Code
which you claim is being violated.
Copies of approved Codes are on
file at this office and at the offices oil
all NRA compliance offices.
JOHN H. FARRELL
Office Manager
Milford chronicle., 1934-02-16
ROXANA

Despite the cold weather the NJ F.
Sunday school Sunday morning was
well attended. Miss Brooks, men,
ber of the John NJ. Clayton School
faculty, beautifully rendered a solo,
accompanied at the piano by Mrs.
Herbert Calhoun, also Of Dagsboro.
Miss Inez Long spent Sunday with
Miss Anna Mae Carey.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ. McCabe and
grandson. Evans Lynch, and Mrs.
Lucinda Bennett attended the fune-
! raj of Mrs. Matte Bishop at Ocean
View on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Wells of Will
mington visited relatives in town
over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey McCabe of
near here entertained to dinner on
Saturday Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Ad-
kins and daughter of SelbyVille, Mr..
and Mrs. Clifford Wilkins and chill
dren.
Mrs. Lizzie Mccormick is spending
sometime with her son and family
near Selbyville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vance McCabe were
dinner GUESTS Sunday Of their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. McCabe.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Long and
Mrs. Angie Derrickson called on
Mrs. Jane Lynch and Mrs. Myrtle
Lynch at FrankfOrd Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. w. Wilgus enter
tained to a goose dinner Sunday:
Mrs. Wilgus' sisters and brothers-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Atkinson,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Shockley of
Snow Hill. Md.
Norman Lynch Of New York is
spending a few days with his wife
and daughter. -.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hickman had
as their 1dinaer guests Sunday their
son and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Horace
Hickman of Georgetown, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harbeson Hickman of Mills
boro, Mr.. and Mrs. Ollie Lynch, Miss
Florence Littleton and Warren
Lynch of near town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wilgus were
entertained to dinner Sunday at the
home of their daughter and son-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Calhoun
at Dagsboro.
Willie Lewis has purchased the
house and lot in town from Dora
Stephens which he just recently
purchased from the public sale of
Mrs. Belle West, deceased.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Quillen and |
grandmother, Mrs. Belle Lynch,
spent the weekend with Mrs. Quill
lens mother, Mrs. Eva Hudson, in |
Milford chronicle., 1934-02-16
CLIFTONS CORNER
(Near Lewes)

We are sure having some winter
weather, some say it is the coolest
il has been for a hundred years.
Mrs. VIM. Clifton is improving
slowly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Hill called
on Mr.. and Mrs. w. W. Clifton on
Saturday.
: Billy Clifton is suffering with lum-
bago in his back.
William Legates spent Saturday
night and Sunday night with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Le-
gates.
Mrs. Clara Vessels is suffering
with sore arm and hand which she
received when she fell of a door
step several weeks ago.
Carlton Clifton is nursing a sore
thumb caused by a big green oak
block of wood falling on it,
The young people are having a
time on ice ponds skating, and some
are so smart they take their bikes
and ride from one end Of the pond
to the other. and OF course some
come home with sore heads. knees
banged up. then they are on the
bum for a few days.
Milford chronicle., 1934-02-16
LONGS CROSS ROADS

Mrs. Samuel Layton of Philadel-
phia visited relatives and friends a
few days the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Steele and
family called on Mr.. and Mrs. Pres
ton Long on Sunday evening.
Ruth Long spent the weekend
with her grandmother in Millville.
Charles Carey, son of Mrs. Flora
Carey and Miss Ellen Jarman OF
Whayleyville were united in mar
ria'ge on Saturday. We wish them a
long, happy. prosperous married life.
We extend our sympathy to the
family of Mrs. Matte Bishop who
passed away last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Evans, Mr..
and Mrs. Preston Long spent Satur-
Milford chronicle., 1934-02-16
Average

All details have been worked out
for another big community gather
ing in the school auditorium on
Thursday evening, February % at
7:45. As another splendid program
has been arranged. the seating COM
mittee is preparing for an unusual
ly large crowd. The program as ar
ranged consists of vocal and instru-
mental music, club performances,
plays, stunts, recitations, etc. e.,
The MilIsboro Public School gave
a Lincoln program in the general
assembly Monday of this week.
We are glad to say that Mrs. Nc
Cabe and Mrs. Wilson, who have
been. on the sick list for some time.
are both back on the job again. -
James Short, a pupil in the 7th
grade. who some months ago dis
cussed before an audience in. Viii
mington the safety work that is be-
ing done in the Millsboro school.
was called to Middletown Tuesday
evening of this week. to speak, on
the subject Farm Hazards" James
is the twelve-year-old son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter NJ. Short. ..4-. .s. 1
Milford chronicle., 1934-02-16
Il DON'T CARE"

The attitude of a very large num-
ber Of Congressman on Capitol Hill
with reference to the most important
legislation concerning our modern
times is most extraordinary. ANY
number of them are willing to admit,
4 don't care" They explain them
selves. by adding: IF that's what
Milford chronicle., 1934-02-16
DRINK WATER WITH MEALS +
GOOD FOR STOMACH

Water with meals helps stomach
juices. aids digestion. II bloated
with gas add a spoonful Of Adlerika.
One dose cleans out poisons aud
washes BOTH upper and lower
bowels. The Red Star Drug Store. =
In Harrington by Sharp & Fleming
druggists.
Milford chronicle., 1934-02-16
MlLLVILLE

The covered dish supper to be CIV
en- this Saturday evening. February
IL, in the Masonic Hall, by the La
dies Aid Society of the NJ. E. Church.
has been postponed until a later
date on account Of SO much .llness.
Milford chronicle., 1934-02-16

Is 1t true that we appreciate the
thing only after it is lost to us? Sup
pose the hospital we're to close it's
doors. Perhaps then there would be
some to regret they had not sup
ported 1t more generously. -. -.
Milford chronicle., 1934-02-16

sick list but is improved now.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herb Quillen, Mrs.
Walter CULLEN visited relatives on
Thursday.
Milford chronicle., 1934-02-16

Now what we need is a deposit in
surance law that will insure our
having a bank Observation-Disclosures
Bulletin.
Milford chronicle., 1934-02-16
president Rooseyelt wants. 1,ns tor

President Roosevelt wants, I'm for
IT,"
Such is the measure OF what We
call wisdom" in high circles 0f the
nation.
1t is a good thing that the great
American public is able to operate
under a system that has usually re-
suited in elevating man to the
Presidency of the United States who
is capable of thinking, and caring
what the results will be.
A aew stand pipe for Milford's
Milford chronicle., 1934-02-16

Curbing, cutters, sewers and
drainages needs study by Milford
City. Council and Mayor, ,r.s.... SO.
Milford chronicle., 1934-02-16

A aew stand pine for Millord's
water system must be built.
Evening star., 1934-06-28

Across.
1. Guide.
6. An alloy.
H. Roman orator.
II. Shallow pond
IA. Increased in size.
Is. Abounded..
II. Word denoting presence.
10. Egyptian goddess.
20. RecOmpenSed.
21 Color quality.
22 Perish.
23 Out of the way.
"a Favorites.
25. Upon.
26 Remnants.
81. Religious pamphlet.
% Feminine.
30. UnSubstantial.
81. Group of eight.
30 Diagram.
49, Lively dances.
35. Grotesque likeness.
38. Character in The Tempest"
80. Transportation inquiry.
90. Pronoun.
Al. Shade.
AZ Threefold.
43. Command.
"A Beverage.
AS. Imposters.
46. Rod of authority.
Al At home.
48 Show off.
40. Slow. solemn piece of music.
so. A little tower.
So. Come into view.
54. County in Indiana.
1F
Down.
/. Fairy of English folklore.
2. Freezes. :.
Evening star., 1934-06-28
POEM WRITTEN IN 1914
ADVOCATED "NEW DEAL"
"Let Us Be Done With Pandars
and Jobbery," U. s. Exile
Advised.

The "new deal" is far from new
as phrase
Eighteen years before Franklin D
Roosevelt began using it in his cam
paign for the presidency of the United
States, Ezra Pound, self-exiled Amer
ican poet, translator and editor, wrote
of the new deal"
In poem published in 1914, Pound
wrote:
Come, let us on with the new deal,
Let US be done with pandars and
1obbery."
Evening star., 1934-06-28

8. Showed the way.
f. Otherwise.
5. Believer in clan symbol.
6. Sheep cries.
7. Plant cultivated for its fiber.
s. Matured for use.
9. Turf
| 10. Stand still.
II. Card game.
l3. Indian dancing entertainment.
a. Extra hand, in cards.
16. Memorable period.
49, Snappish.
20. Has confidence.
81. Tracts of waste land.
%. Leasehold right.
"a. Appropriate.
26. Confused noise.
81. Move from point to point.
90. Spanish theologian.
80. Noisy quarrel.
80. Persons to whom conveyances art
made.
33. Famous soprano.
"a. To cause to face the east.
35. Group of three.
So. Shooting pain.
| 81. Former name of Toxic.
80. Agreement.
42. A number.
43. Roomy boat.
As. Balloon baskets.
46. Put on guard.
48. In favor Of.
| 49, Sheltered place.
81. Aloft.
SO. PosSeSsive pronoun.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-23
HORSE RANCH
 HAD BIG YEAR
Wranglers Prepare to Win= ter lS,OO0 on Indian
 Reservation

Landusky, Mont (UP)-Amer- ica's largest horse "wranglers' are winding up one of the most profit able years in it's history.
 Chapel Brothers. owners of the famous CBS brand, have made their last shipment of the season and are preparing to winter be- tween 10000 and 1S,000 horses on and near the Belknap Indian Res ervation.
 With the best horse prices in years this summer, the Chapel outfit and it's hard-riding wrang- lers were busy. More than 15,00O colts were branded at what is gen. erally conceded to be the world S largest roundup-a record unsur- passed even in olden days.
 High prices came at an oppor' tune time for CBC-the govern ment announced it's intention of stocking the entire reservation with Indian cattle, thereby forcing Chapel Brothers to reduce their herds.
 The CBC outfit has a unique his- tory, dating back to the years when thousands of wild, unbrand- ed and generally considered s'worthless" cayuSes roamed Mon- tana's ranges.
 Chapel Brothers saw money ahead. They established a pack ing plant at Rockford, III, and be- gan canning horse meat. Choicest bitg were canned or pickled and shipped to Europe, where they brought fancy prices. Poorer meat was made into food for dog and fox farms. As they bought for their cannery. Chapel Brothers gradually selected the best of this wild stock, cross bred 1t with fine bloOded stallions and kept it in the luluriant Belknap range.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-23
Royal Wedding Seen
 As Help To London
D0miniOns Present When King George Announced Alp pfOvaI-U. S., South America to Pick Up Broadcast

three premier dominions to be rep resented on the council at the same time. It was no accident, for Ben- nett and Bruce came specially for the meeting.
 Their presence was taken as in- dicating that the wedding had the approval of the empire as well as that of the king. The second inci- dent was the announcement that the ceremony would be radio broadcast. The announcement em- phasized that it would be broad cast to the empire.
 Broadcast for Empire
 While the United States and South America will be able to pick up the program, every effort is be- ing made by the British Broadcast ing Corporation to reach most of the dominiohs.
 The unique, and democratic de- cision to broadcast the ceremony was regarded as another effort to foster good relations with the em pire by making it feel that 1t was sharing in the occasion.
 Ever since the war there has been a slight under-current of cool ness in the relations between the dominions and the mother country. Some people have even seen in it the first signs of the breakup of the British Empire.
 The coolness was most acute di- rectly after the war. 1t was ar rested, however, by imperial con- ferences which gave the dominions more power and made them more independent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-23
CIVIL WAR VETS
 ARE REQUIRED

Fredericksburg, Va (UP)-Bod- ies of six Civil war soldiers, who have slept in shallow and un- marked graves for almost 70 years. will be buried with religious and military ceremonies tomorrow.
 The soldiers. believed to have fought under Hooker and Grant. were buried in one grave in the National Cemetery here. They join 15.000 comrades. already laid to rest. 4s
 Members of the Civilian: Con-