davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1934-07-20
HOLDING UP
SUMMER EGG
PRODUCTION

Summer egg production can be
made profitable. All that is neces-
sary is to obtain the eggs. Egg
prices are high enough to more than
meet feeding costs and, therefore
challenge the poultry feeder to Sc
cure good egg production.
Commercial pOultrymen have
learned that this is always true and
so plan their feeding program and
management that the July and Au-
| gust production is from forty to
sixty per cent. Good results can be
procured by doing two things:
namely, culling out the unfit and
increasing the consumption of
mash.
At least every two weeks during
the summer months the laying flock
should be carefully examined and
all birds not laying should be re-
moved and sent to market. Three
things then happen: Total feed
costs are reduced. hens are sold at
higher prices than they are in the
fall, and more room is available in
the laying quarters for those hens
that are kept. When a person puts
this plan of culling into practice. it
is interesting to note that he usual
ly gives better care to the laying
flock.
A certain percentage of any flock
of poultry can and will lay in hot
weather if given an opportunity to
do so. II is not the natural laying
season, and, therefore, the birds
may not desire to eat as much as is
necessary for high production. in
order to be sure of a heavy intake
of feed, it is practical to offer one
feed of moist laying mash at noon
each day. Give the fowls what they
will clean up in thirty minutes and
feed this in a clean trough. Offer
this as an addition to the hard
grains and dry mash that are regu-
larly fed A wet mash seems TO he
more digestible than a dry one; il
is very palatable and hens will con-
sumo it at a time of day when they
are normally inactive.
In the opinion of some authorities, |
birds need more protein during the
hot weather at the end of the lay
ing year than they do in the spring, |
but they will not consume enough
if it is fed only in dry feed.
If sensible culling and the feed |
ing of wet laying mash is prac-
ticed during July and August. egg |
production can be made most prof |
table.
Milford chronicle., 1934-07-20
"MiddLe Course" Barred

.WashingtOn-The mystery that has
surrounded the brain trusts" in
tentions in connection with the Re-
ciprocal Tariff Act and its farm pro-
gram has been cleared in part by
Secretary of Agriculture Wallace,
who announced that American i'm
ports are to be increased 5000, 00O.-
900 yearly, sacrificing some Ameri-
can products to foreign competi-
tion," while 25,O00,000 rich acres or
100000 poor acres are to be re-
tired from production.
=, At the same time the Department
Of Agriculture is retiring these mil
lions of acres from production, the
Public Works Administration, oper-
ating in some cases in conjunction
with the Bureau of Reclamation, is
spending millions of dollars to bring
additional farm acreage into pro-
Milford chronicle., 1934-07-20

the housekeeper had taken care
of him. lie found school incOmpre-
hensible. Poor boy! How stupid is
reading when there is nothing you
want 10 find out, and how difficult 1t
Is to try to remember the words
when so many strange boys and girls
are staring at you, and how much
harder 1t gets day by day. The thir-
tieth lesson would be easier If you
had ever understood the first ten.
But the teacher is kind; she helps
you. and you are finally promoted
with your class. You are thankful
for the vacation that follows. but
you dread the reopening of school
in the fall. The second year is worse
than the first, and each successive
year is increasingly tediOusly. School
is an unhappy experience. Geography
and history and even problems in
arithmetic would not be so bad IL
reading were not so difficult. But
now an inferiOrity complex has
formed. Wrong attitudes and habits
develop quickly. You are sometimes
defiant. sometimes sullen. You like
to be with young people who talk
the way you think and feel. They
do things of which schools and par
ents don't approve. but what of that?
81 have my own life to live" you
say. You begin to be a problem
child" If you keep on you will be-
come a delinquent" and the courts
will have to restrain you, and-yOu
may become something worse.
What a pity" says one in rem
iniscence. Frederick was such a
bright little fOur-year-Old. so inter- !
asted in everything he saw, so merry |
and gOod-natured!
Yes. no doubt. And then. when you
we're ready for kindergarten and |
lager to go. your town suddenly de-
'ided to save money at your expense.
Why spent the few dollars we have.
Milford chronicle., 1934-07-20

FOR. RENT-Farm OF SIS acres in
Milford Neck for year 1895. Mrs FL
wood Argo, Argos Filling Station. 1tp
Milford chronicle., 1934-07-20
Wyoming and

duction in Arizona, Wyoming and
other Western states.
No indication was given by Secre-
tary Wallace of what American pIO-
ducts are to be sacrificed to foreign
competition, or how many Ameri-
can workers will be thrown out of
employment
The Secretary made it clear in an
address delivered at Madison. Wis.
that he was speaking for the Ad-
ministration in revealing what he
described as a middle course" of
planned economy. -. .... -. .
He said the alternatives to this
plan called for extreme regimenta-
ton and abandonment of 100000
acres of good crop land. or an in
crease of $500, 000. 900 worth of inn
ports. He did not explain why II
would be necessary to, adopt one OF
these alternatives If the middle
course" is not followed. s.
Official reports from England,
Germany and other European coun-
tries show that industrial recovery
there is more rapid than in the Uni
ted States, and. manufacturers who
oppose the Reciprocal Tariff are
baffled as to why advocates Of the
swapping" arrangement consider
1t necessary to throw additional Am
erican workers out of employment
so that imports may be increased.
Milford chronicle., 1934-07-20
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT = Cottage at, Slaughter
Beach. Willis Hammond. Milford, Del.
II So. -,
Milford chronicle., 1934-07-20

the Woman's Missionary Society OF
the Presbyterian Church OH Thurs
day afternoon of last week. The
next meeting of the society will be
held on the second Thursday Of
September.
Mrs. HOughtOn Killed In Accident
The people of this town were
shocked to hear of the tragic and
untimely death of Mrs. Eva Hough-
ton of Syracuse, N. Y, last week,
as the result of an automobile acct
dent. Mrs. HoughtOn will be re-
membered as Miss Eva McCabe,
daughter of the late DR.. and Mrs.
E. H. McCabe formerly Of Dagsboro
and frankfort. Since her marriage
several years ago, Mrs. Houghton
has resided in Syracuse, but has
made frequent visits to her mother
and sister here. She was sister
to Mrs. Roxie Duckes of this town,
Mrs. Herman B. Bray. ST.. of Days
boro. Mrs. Lou Schellenger of Vine
land, N. j.. Mrs. Alice Phillips of
Connecticut, and Mr.. f. II. McCabe
of Millsboro, all of whom attended
the funeral in Syracuse. n. Y, last
week.
Miss Eva Hazel Duckes has been
visiting her aunt, Mrs. James M.
Tunnel of Georgetown.
Mrs. Hoffmeister. who has been
visiting In Chester and Philadelphia
has returned home.
Mrs. Frank Hickman who has been
in Dover and kits Hammock has
returned home.
A much needed rain visited this |
section on Friday. breaking a very |
serious drought. Although the cleo
trical storm was quite heavy there
was no damage reported here.
Milford chronicle., 1934-07-20
The Tasty Tomato

THEREVER the gay tomato
w goes, it carries its three
" kinds of wealth-color.
favor and vitamins. And 1t
boards none of its riches. To
meats, eggs. other vegetables and
to stews and soups. it contributes
generously. From the menu point
Of view, it is always a sound in
vestment. 1t helps stabilize good
health. In some cases it's actu'
ally life insurance.
Try these tested recipes for two
unusually tasty dishes which
make use Of the tomatoes talent
for doing its part.
Ripe Olive. Cheese and Tomato
Toust: Saute four tablespoons
butter until golden brown. Add
the contents Of one No. 2l3 can Of
tomatoes. a teaspoon and a half
salt and one-quarter teaspoon
pepper. Add one cup grated
cheese. stirring until the cheese
is melted. Then add one cup
chopped ripe olives. With alter.
D. nate layers Of bread crumbs and
the tomato mixture. till blttered
baking dish. putting crumbs ON
the top. About three cups OF
bread crumbs are needed. not
with butter and brown in hot
oven for twenty minutes. This
serves eight.
A Good March Luncheon Soup
Peanut and Tomato BoniIlOn
Uith Parsley CrOHtOns: SmOdtL
six tablespoons peanut butter in
one and a half cups hot water
Add one and half cups canned
tomatoes. one teaspoon salt. an
eighth OF a teaspoon pepper AMI
half a teaspoon paprika C0Oh
for five minutes. Strain. Add
one tablespoon butter and serve
with parsley croutOns. Thls
serves eight
Parsley CroNiOnS: Cut stale
bread into small crescent-shapcu
pieces about quarter OF AN iLc'
thick. Toast them and dip then
into finely chopped parsley lueI
brown them under rhe brolIar
Milford chronicle., 1934-07-20
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

All persons indebted to the estate
of James J.. Casey. deceased, are
hereby notified to settle the same On
or before the first of September,
1884, and all those having claims
against the estate to present the
same. duly attested, on or before
above date also.
THE MILFORD TRUST COMPANY
i20-3t Administrator
Milford chronicle., 1934-07-20

Employees who are fred by en-
thusiasm and a. desire to succeed
always have a decided advantage
over those fired by the boss.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-03-31
QUINN ROAD
nv JnIlus wv. Hockaday

Sunday, April /, will bring
great JOY to many children of Zion
Baptist Sunday School. The s. s.
is entering into the second quart
er. with five classes and fine
group of young ushers.
After the church service. which
will be conducte by Rev. Il. Moore.
at 11:30, the members will meet at
} p. IN. and commune together.
AT y. m. the Easter program
Will begin. under the direction of
Mrs. A. l.. Thomas. Many new fea-
lures Will be presented, one OF
which will be a real Easter play
entitled. THE Cross Triumphant
An enjoyable evening is promised
the entire community OF Quinn Rd
and their friends.
Zion Baptist Chcrch will hold It's
business meeting. Saturday, March
81. at 8 p. m.
On April 1. at 1880, Rev. II
Pearson will speak at Vinson Chap
ell. Pastor Eckridge will ais,
preach from the text, THE ange
rolled away the stone from tn,
door," John 22:31. The church al
so invites the public to the Easte
program, at 3 o'clock, sharp.
Read the Acknowledgements
every week.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-03-31
DEVELOPMENT OF OUR own

|of the national prestige. On the
Eastern hemisphere alone, no less
than 30 nations are under control
or or subjet to other races. Bill
lions of dark people are suffering
from almost unbelievable. incredi-
BILE, lawlessness and misery.
This is not Gods will. In fact,
the whole world is now seeking re-
adjustment. demanded by impla-
cable necessity.
Any movement in the interest OF
human happiness is OF the Great
or. The sole purpose of the De-
velopment of Our Own Is to give
the fullest possible effect to our
guiding principles. I'm such a way
as to beautify this world, so that
We shall enjoy many blessings, for
the benefit of the creation which
were given TO us through God In
common.
In short our motto is to develop
our own without pulling others
down.
In conclusion. organization
means cooperation. 1t is to bring
separate, individual effort under
one central body TO create a power
which is TO be corrugated with the
beauty of heart. Thus. to attain
the final goal, there is nothing but
the conjugation of beauty and pow
err that moves the world.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-03-31
! 1lnt1r. Df<ffrlg|
ISr AS, visiONE 2 80
! In the GryStal
10y ,RAMON' The Medta/is1
,e MdtoHst


+. IL always read your ans.
wers. l would like IN know II the
fellow l am geing with will do
the right thing by met
Ans: ! don't think A SHOTGUN
WEDDING will be necessary. He
has enough confidence in lou to
know that since you and he have
been running together you have
BEEN TRUE TO HIM AND HIM
ALONE.
Y. X-The letter l received, 1
want TO know II he IL Kidding me
Ans: Your future is NO JOKE.
This Institution that Is trying TO
enroll you Is legitimate in every
respect and HUNDREDS OF MEN
the country over have made some
thing cut OF themselves through It.
Don't be afraid to take advantage
OF offers made through ADVER-
TISEMENTS IN THIS PAPER.
r. X. Will you please tell me
what Is the matter with my hus-
bandit
Ans: He's just SHIFTLESS
that's all. He won't work and he
likes TO run around. Maybe II
you didn't provide his THREE
SQUARE MEALS a day for a
change, he might snap out OF 1t.
n. W.-What should we do I'M
der the present circumstances
Ans: l think the best way out Is
10 stall off the marriage awhile.
Learn more about each other and |
when you see each other as you
really are-I doubt very much II
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-03-31
Continued from Page ~

vine law OF universal nature which
governs all created things, hence
we must first be convinced that no
human being can succeed in act
ing against the Divine Law.
The second phase (there is moth
ing to fear but Cod is but a modi-
fication of the first phrase. (To
act In accordance with God will.
l purposely derived these we'll
known words from book OF Crom-
wells just as he writes so as to be
more perceptible TO your people.
ideas create action. That s. be-
fore we put our ideas into action
we must first consult with our
sour. conscience. as to whether
our motives and objects are right
in the light OF the divine law.
When we come to the conclusion
that we have the firm convictions
In Righteousness OF principle. our
mental power becomes so strong
that nothing can prevent us from
pushing TO the end.
Without such convictions. disbe-
lltl, anu ltdI Ia
tate the destruction of the entire
structure OF human enterprises.
That the final object of mankind Is
to beautify this world is an accept
ed theory. not only in Japan but In
the occidental countries.
Motherly love, the purity OF
mans heart and the natural state
of the creation. such as the bound
less blue skies. vast oceans. great
mountains-all these things that
delight and inspire the senses and
heart are natural beauty of the
creation.
Even a tune of canary bird
sometimes is more effective to the
human heart than a sermon to
which he listens III the church.
Educators and moralist should not
! over look essential truths under
lying all systems OF religion and
philosophy. In Japan, you might
come across, with many shrines
built with natural wood. not paint
ed with any decorations whatever.
This is but an outward exposition
of the peoples characteristic incli-
nation toward natural beauty; we
hate hypocrisy more than any 9TH
er vice. Little need be said that
this world Is not as beautiful as It
is described. oh no, its far from
the ideal Christian morality" Love
We one another" has been scarcely
carried out among individuals as
we'll as in international relations.
In this age. young men are bold
enough to ask. What do you sup
pose we are here for except bull
ding up fortune" In building up
a fortune. they say, lying. corrup-
ton. and dishonor are permissible.
II is rather a encouragement
that constituted authority c0nnot
stop lynching. burning, and slavery.
On a pretense, TO subject other
races against their Will, 1t is inter-
nationally justified as a revelation
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-03-31
N 0 r T H E N D
S OCIAL NE w s.
BY Mrs. M. i. GIL
1888 Goddard

VI
Mrs. Elidebeth Hunter was hos
tess 10 the North End Social Club.
Thursday, al her home in Anglin
street. The study of Negro His
tory was an interesting feature of
the meeting Plans were complet-
ed for the spring frolic. April g..
Mrs. Rosa Pickett was accepted as
member, TO fill the vacancy left
by Mrs. Ardenia Sain. The hos
tess served an especially delight
full lunch. Mrs. M l.. GIL, OF God.
dard street. viii entertain the clcb
| May g.
The Tap Class. of the Young
Girls Association. will be featured
on program OF the y. r. Social
club. April g. The dancers will be
he Misses Grace Jenkins. Gladys
IIarrell. Ada Bell Potts. Mary Bell
Berry. ana Rosa Lee Virgins.
Miss Wardcll Vaughn. OF Lump
kin street has entered journals
tic work
Miss Annie Il Jacks. Dorctha
Chillison. and Annie l.. Cook will
be guests of Mrs Bernice WhitDy
and Mrs NJ. l.. Gill at the fifth
Thursday party. of the Young Wo-
mems Peerless Art club. at Brew
ster Center. April %
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-03-31
MT. CLEMENS

The Busy Bee Club. OF Morning
Star Baptist Church. which was
recently organized. is making fine
Roadway with their "Clean-l p
campaign. The officers are. Mrs
Arabell Flowers. president, Miss
Dorothy jenkins. secretary, Miss
Roselle Frazier. treasurer
The Missionary Society. of Morn
ing Star Baptist gave splendid
program at the church. "Wednesday
night. Rev Ellie, OF Mt. Clemens.
delivered stirring sermon. Mrs.
Audrey Lightburn gave a talk on
Prayer and Cooperation which
was enjoyed.
James jenkins was a Monday
guest of Miss Alice Bowies. of T.
on the sicN Mst are. Mrs N
O'Neal, NJ. Reece. Robert Morgan
Corrine Presley. and Georgi;
Moon
Rev. r. A. Manning preached in
Detroit. AZ ST James Church,
March 25.
The c. VI. f. Church is looking
forward TO "a big rally. for the
iirst Sunday in April Rev \. II.
Phelps is pastor
Get your Tribune independent
in MI Clemens at 80 Meade Lii
tie Jacqueiyn Manning is agent.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-03-31

either of you will care to go ahead
with the CEREMONY.
A. l.. PLEASE tell me what
causes my father to be sick like
he Isl
Ans: l am of the opinion that II
your father has a physician give
him a complete examination and
especially a KIDNEY MICRO
COPIC EXAMINATION the
source OF his trouble will be clear
ly determined.
b. b. B.-Please tell me why my
friend has not been TO see me for
several weeksi
Ans: He thinks this the best
way 10 BREAK THE ENGAGE
MENT. He hasn't the nerve to tell
you TO your face. l think you are
lucky in finding him out BEE ORE
1T WAS TOO LATE.
NJ. +. M.-Please tell me Will
ever be successful in clearing the
indie btednass on the estate that
was left met
Ans II will be DOOMSDAY be-
fore you do unless you make more
progress than you have been. III
tell you one thing-if you depend
on your SECOND HUSBAND TO
help you clear up the indebtedness
on the estate left you by YOUR
FIRST HUSBAND you will lose 1t
entirely. You are better OF with
)ut him.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-03-31
PONTIAC NEWS

The Turner Mite Missionary So
Cicty rendered a program on Palm
Sunday and was assisted by mem
bers OF Trinity Baptist Church and
other sister churches.
Rev. Pierce OF Highland Park
preached each evening from sun
day until Friday inclusive. observ-
lug Holy Week at Newman A. NJ
f. Church.
Appropriate programs are an
nounced throughout the city TO be
rendered on Easter, urging every
one to mediate upon the Resur-
rection of Christ
Mrs. Maggie G. Hall and Mrs.
Edith L. Moody were dinner guests
of John Decembly at the Y. M. G.
n. Sunday IN Detroit.
Rev. VIM. j. Northcross is GU
again after IL days Illness
The bereaved family or Mrs.
McGoodwin. Saginaw street, re-
ceived r. cOmmendable
amount Of money from the burial
association
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-03-31
BERT PEARSON
BEATS RALPH
Canadian Wins Two
From Metcalfe

Hamilton. Ont--Bert Pearson
white was a member OF the Cana
dian track team at the Tentn
Olympiad at Los Angeles In the
summer OF 1882. Pearson was en-
tered in the sprints. but he was not
looked upon as the best OF the
Canadian sprinters. That honor
went to Percy Williams. white,
the Vancouver fash who had copp-
ed both sprints pt the 1928 meet
in Amsterdam.
Pearson did not go very far In
the dashes at the Olympic meet,
losing in the preliminary heats.
Williams also went out in the pre-
liminary trials.
Wednesday night Pearson rose
to great heights when he defeated
Ralph Metcalfe. Marquette Univer-
sity ace and world champion
Splinter, in the 80 and 4O-yard
sprints.
Pearson defeated Metcalfe by a
shade in the 60 yard dash, in the
slow time of g 5-l0 seconds. and
back for the 40-yard
sprint, Metcalfe was so nervous
that he made four false starts.
while another competitor caused
another false start.
They were away even with the
gun, however. on the sixth at
empt. Pearson stepping into foo;
cad right at the start. holding ii
Until the finish.
Phil Edwards. former New York |
University track captain and now
student at McGill University in
'Qronto. was second TO Glen cum
ingham, white. in the special
900 yard race Cunningham set a
ew Canadian record of PIP 30
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-03-31

| jefferson City, Mo- There II
much activity at Lincoln Universe
ty as warm, balmy weather ushers
in spring. Prospects In both track
and tennis are brighter than In
some years.
| Coach Eric Hunk Epps has
25 candidates out for Spring prac-
tice. Most OF the new men are raw
recruits but the number includes
several men with glamorous repu-
tations In prep circles. Gray from
Vashon High in st. Louis is q val
liable addition TO the ball carrying
ranks. Alpheus Osborn. giant Los
Angeles lad, who was regular
half-back on the 1882 team has re-
turned to school after years abb
sence and will strengthen che
back-field. Loveless. star center
from Lincoln High. East st. Louis,
Is a prominent line candidate.
Smoke" Francis. star gridder
and track man from Southern CAL
ifornia University will be a valu-
able addition to the Lincoln coach
ing staff serving as assistant
coach OF football and track.
The tennis team is one of the
strongest in the colored colleges.
Paul "Flivver" Ford, nationally
ranked in both singles and doubles
in 1929 and a semi-flnalist in the
doubles In 1929 at Bordentown ma
tional tournament. is the top
ranking Lincoln U. player Ford.
former Pacific coast doubles
champion along with Charles Ora
ham OF Tulsa, is the present Mis-
souri, Valley doubles champion.
Bill Johnson, who has held The
University championship
on numerous occasions, is a pro
tege of Sterling Brown. nationally
Howard University profess
sor and has a well-balanced game
combined with terrific driving
Vorval Parker. present West vir-
sinia doubles champ and doubles
partner OF Dick Hudlin. rounds. out
he trio or star racquet weilders |
The Lincoln U. tennis aces expect
% meet Wilberforce as well as
Dick Hudlin and. the st. Louis net
'ters, Kansas City. East st. Louis
md Tulsa.
Track prospects are the bright
est since 1929 when the Lincoln
thin-clads won the Western A A.
u. team title. The return of last
years squad plus some valuable
additions makes the squad formid-
able. Rod Ellington, the "Metcalfe"
or the squad. is ineligible at pres
ent but hopes to be eligible soon.
Plenty of classy sprinters are on
hand including 'Flivver" Ford.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-03-31
Weyman Of Seattle
To Join Tuskegee

Tuskegee Institute, Aia.-Cleve
l.. Abbott, director OF athletics and
head football coach was advised
today, by letter, that Kye Weyman.
one of the most promising Seattle
high school half-backs has decid-
ed to enter Tuskegee and will
leave for the South Immediately
after graduation. Weyman will be
welcomed to the squad as Coach
Abbott will lose fifteen men by
graduation this year.