davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-11-04
1nA3 MONROE ST NV,

TAKOMA, D Exceptionally DE-
sirable lst floor detached home: ; rms.
private bath fireplace q Z. refriF.. new
Quality range. oil heat. garage: ideal loca-
ton. Quiet refined adults only. 112O
pipev prancb rd phOnn Georgia gSSS
Evening star., 1934-11-04
ROOMS AND. BOARD-SUBURBAN

ALEXANDRIA. Va.-Refined family has
available single or double room with
board; 20 minutes to downtown Wash.
References required Address Box 2l4-J,
Star Ofice
Evening star., 1934-11-04

400 NICHOLSON ST NV rooms
nicely furnished; desirable for couple ap.
preciating home comforts Georgia 245I
Evening star., 1934-11-04

3. 1883 NEWTON NV APT. 35-LADY
IN will share her apt. with employed couple or
d. Ia Ihcs. mill eli nj
Evening star., 1934-11-04

WANTED-ROOMS AND BOARD.
TWO, GENTLEMEN want two rooms and
BOARD, bath preferred. Dec. 1: NV. sec
ton Address Box 3S7-J. Star ofice.
BUSINESS WOMAN desires room and
board in private family, northwest section,
NOV. 10: S35 month. Address Box 3S1 j,
Star ONCE.
GENTLEMAN WANTS ROOM. breakfast.
garage: near car line. NV. section Give
price and particulars. Address Box 31s-J,
YOUNG LADY-Board. room. vicinity
Conn. ave. approx. S35 mo. home privi-
leges. Address Box 3O6-J. Star ONCE. A.
WANTED-ROOMS
GIRL wants breakfast and unfur. room.
adjoining bath IN quiet pr Private DETACHED
TWO or three unfurnished Housekeeping
price. Address Box 376-J Star ONCE :
SMALL UNFURN1SHED ROOM for music
STUDIO; downtown section. Address Box
HAS EMPLOYED LADY apt to share with
employed lady? $50. Conn. ave. Calvert
to Sedgwick. Phone Cleveland 1887.
TWO young men desire room. twin beds.
price. Address Boz 291-J. Star ONCE.
EMPLOYED lady wishes quiet fur. room
monthly. Address Box 2Ss-J. Star ONCE. I:
LIVABLE room over a garage or small
studio ssae one
Y99Na S HTsNEsNy MAN pREa N REgf EgR
DENCE: PREFERABLY WITH SEMI
sN M9NTHLY TIAT sAuN9Rx sRxE VIII SpN
SNp kEST.: AbDREss Box 5ef-j, gTAR
Evening star., 1934-11-04

1915 LAMONT ST. N.W.-Bed room, third
Kitchen. bath: adults references; $40.
Evening star., 1934-11-04

1910 CONN AVE-Nicely-fu furnished dou-
Bile rooms 81 90 and S3 90 per week per
person: Ink and laundry privileges.
Evening star., 1934-11-04

1926 10th ST. NW-Comfortable front
room near bath; reasonable; gentleman
walking distance Phone District 952S.
Milford chronicle., 1934-04-20
ApYERTIsEMENT FOR Bids

State Welfare Home, Smyrna, Della
ware. will receive bids until 800 A. NJ,
April 30, 1894, for 200 tons Of coal. (. o.
b. the Institution, OF the following an
alysis:
HIGH VOLATILE
Moisture - 3 TO Az
Nolatlle Matter --.---------.--.----- 20 10 % 70
Fixed Carbon -..--.-------.------~---- Do to bOSe
Ash .-.---.-- Less than 8.5%
sulphur ..----.- Less than liz
Caloriic Value as received
Above 13.600 b. T. u.
Fusing Point of Ash
Above 2.400 deg. Far.
II quoting milne Run" not over
three-inch Jumps 100 Tons TO he de-
liVered May 18th; 100 Tons. May goth.
A. V. GILIILAND. NJ. ID.
Superintendent.
II State Welfare Home. Smyrna. Del
Milford chronicle., 1934-04-20
DELMAR
Mnnse Elect OFFICERS

Moose Elect OFFICERS
At recent meeting of Delmar
Lodge No. 5S2. Loyal Order OF Moose,
Leo b. Hearn was elected director
for the coming year. Other officers
are. ] f. Tinley. past dictator; NJ.
A. KOskey. prelate; +. Il. Hutchin-
son. vice-dictatOr; Samuel y. Culver,
treasurer: j. r. McI.ernOn. secre-
tary. &. II. Matthews and W. J. Dut-
ton. trustees. Installation will take
place al the next meeting.
Ladies' Elect Officers
Tuesday, April 18th. the election
Of officers OF the Delmar New Cen
mry club was held. The following
being elected: President. Mrs. ii.
NJ Waller: first vice president. Mrs.
+. K Ellis; second president,
Mrs. j. r. McClaine; recording sec
rotary. Mrs. George Stephens; as
sistant recording secretary. Mrs. Dan
Culver: corresponding secretary,
Mrs. Roy Wilkinson: treasurer, Mrs.
George NJ. Nelson; director, Mrs.
Frank {. Taylor; trustees, Mrs. S.
NJ. Ellis. Delegates to the Fedora
tiom were Mrs. Taylor and Mrs.
Ellis.
The Parent-Teacher Association of
the Delaware High School will hold
its monthly meeting in the school
evening. Miss Marion f.
Breck, state supervisor of home eco
nomics, and Miss Rachel Taylor,
state supervisor of art. will be the
speakers. Miss Taylor will speak
on Value of Art in the Community" ="
Members Of Eastern Shore Forest
No. So, Tall Cedars OF Lebanon. of
Delmar are busy making local ar
to attend the District
CeTemonil TO be held in Wilmington,
Friday. With the Veterans OF
Foreign Wars Drum and Bugle
Corps, they expect TO have a large
delegation in attendance.
While John ana Frank Sample
were playing in a lot near their
IOme Monday afternoon, a peculiar
accident occurred attended by seri-
Ius results. Frank, the older of the
wO boys, threw piece of heavy
pipe into the air. which in its descent |
struck the other boy on the head,
knocking him unconscious. The in
ured boy was taken to the office of !
Dr.. S. H. Lynch here. by a passing
j. NJ. Kleigham; after a
.areful examination DR.. Lynch Or 3
lered him to the hospital. The boys
ather, Frank Sample. Sr.. was
i'm the mill race at Leon
rd's pond on the Salisbury
cad two yers ago.
At a recent meeting Of the Eastern
ihore Forest No. SO, Tall Cedars of
lebanon, of this town, the follow
Milford chronicle., 1934-04-20

laying between October and is.
During the first six weeks each of
them will consume two pounds OF
feed. From six to twelve weeks the
I consumption will be around FIVE
pounds. From the twelfth to twen-
tieth week ii will be twelve or four
teen pounds. With these figures in
mind 1t will not be difficult to make
out a feeding program that will pro-
duce the desired results.
The first six weeks is the tender
period of a chicks life. 1t is usually
kept closely confined and must de-
pend entirely upon that which is Of
fered by the poultryman in the way
of food. No chances can be taken in
having q shortage of,vitamin d or an
insufficient amount of minerals fed
in incorrect proportions. There
must be enough protein of a digest
ible quality to insure rapid growth.
A little carelessness in the choice of
a baby chick starter can upset the
whole growing program by increas-
ing the chances of mortality and
slowing up growth. Hence the first
step in the plan is to procure a
quality starter. Under no conditions
should any feed be fed in the litter.
Always offer 1t in hOppers.
After the chicks are six weeks old
they can be given a feed containing
less protein than was in the starter.
This is usually called a growing
mash. If an outside run is available,
1t may be advisable TO offer a small
amount Of grain each day along
with the growing mash, increasing
the proportion as the birds become
older. II is normal for the chicks to
want to increase consumption in this
way.
When the cockerels are large
enough to market (between ten and
twelve weeksD. the pullets are ready |
to be taken to free range where |
they can availthemselves of some of |
natures supply of grass and bugs. |
Here the growing mash is kept in |
hoppers, always available, and near
il should be an equal number of |
hOppers containing proper sized
2 IdiliS. II 6Tdiu IL hNdildUtt DeNWtei
six and twelve weeks. the relative
of grain and mash will
be about equal at twelve weeks
From then on TO twenty weeks of
age the grain intake will increase in
with the mash. At twen-
y weeks the proportion of grain to
mash may be 2 to !. !
This whole program merely con-
lists of selecting the correct rations
md then offering them to the chicks
n a manner that will encourage
leavy consumption. Maturity will
hen demonstrate itself at the proper
ime, insuring the possibility of fall
gCs.
Milford chronicle., 1934-04-20
ROBINSONVILLE ROAD
Near Lewes) }

The little red and white house al
the bend of the road, that has been
vacant since early fall. is soon to be
occupied by its owner. James G. Gov
erdale and family, who spent the
winter months in Chester, Pa.
, Harris Warrington is again start
I ing reconstruction of the dam at Old
Gosley's mill pond. The destruction
of the dam was caused by the heavy
amount Of water rushing over 1t
during the late winter months. This
is the second washout of the dam
in the past year. and owing to the
unusual weather condition of the
past winter work of heavier con-
struction than is ordinarily needed
will be necessary. However, Mr.
Warrington is OF a persistent kind
who knows how.
The hatchery of G. F. Jones is still
in operation and receiving its usual
quota of spring orders for baby
chicks.
The property of the late William
A. Johnson, known as the Roach
Homestead. and now owned by Frank
Roach of Philadelphia. is soon to be
occupied by Milton Graham also of
Philadelphia. Mr.. Graham is
poultry enthusiast and as soon as
the poultry houses are completed,
will stock up on baby chicks. We
welcome Mr.. Graham in this COM
muniiy and wish him much success
in his new industry.
Rev Ralph c. Jones and family.
formerly pastor of Lewes NJ. +.
Church. but now stationed at Del
mar. were callers in this section on
Friday.
The oldest resident. Mrs. Margaret
Walls. whose daily activities and
cheer lend inspiration to those she
comes in contact, will find in the
following verses a small token of
of her:
'Tis not the wisest thing we're told, |
To hide from those We love most dear |
The cherished thoughts and kindly |
deeds
That might make happiness while /
here.
Life's garden in pTOfusiOn blooms |
The choicest blossoms God can give |
Why not reach out and gather some,
For those We love, while they yet
live
To You, dear Mrs. Walls, We bring
The choicest buds that We can find.
All scented with Gods purest love
N TecOmpense for deeds so kind.
Ne all embrace that tender smile
heart of love your life reflects.
So many good seeds you have sOwn,
They're growing in the garden yet.
four presence children love to seek.
-FOUR Bible verses they enjoy,
n tenderness of youth they reach
four careful guidance 10 employ.
iay each day shed around your life.
The blessings that you most desire.
iod grant that we may love and lead
ust snch lite as you inspire.
A Reader.
Milford chronicle., 1934-04-20
GARDEN PLANNING
IS GOOD BUSINESS

II is difficult to grasp the thought
that on any farm where foodstuffs
supposedly grow in abundance there
should ever be a shortage of the
right things to eat. Nevertheless 1t
is true in practically all parts of
this country that while there may be
plenty of fruits and vegetables dur
ing the growing season, many farm
families do not make sufficient pro-
vision for the winter.
Agricultural extension workers
have longer that with good planning
this state of affairs can easily be
avoided. In the southern sections
where large cotton crops sometimes
crowd the kitchen garden out en-
tirely, there has been a ''live-at-
home" campaign in almost every
state for several years.
The depression has shown the
great value of planned preparations
for year-around living. Farm fam
lilies with very little cash have man
aged to have abundant supplies of
home grown foods where a garden
budget was used. Many farm house
holds have not only filled their own
cellars and pantries with stored and
canned products. but have contrib
uted generously to relief supplies.
Various names are given to the
central ''live-at-hOme" idea. In
Oregon it is called homemade liv-
ing" in Kansas, food production
PLAN" in Delaware the slogan is
Farm first for food and feed;" in
West Virginia. Adventures in good
living" in Texas, Filling the farm
pantry and smOkehOuse." Under one
name or another most state extern
sion workers are vigorously recon-
balanced family food plan
and sending TO anyone in the State !
scientifically prepared plans for !
raising all the foods a family will |
need for the whole year These /
plans of course take into consider !
alton local conditions as well as the |
of each family.
In general they suggest that each
OF five should keep two
'Ows freshening at different times.
bout 80 hens, a planned half-acre
'arden sufficient to provide both
.esh vegetables and a surplus for
and half acre orchard.
Milford chronicle., 1934-04-20
OVERLOOK

The Ladies' Aid of Whites Chapel
meets tonight at the church, when
the officers will be elected for en-
suing term.
A lecture was given yesterday by
Mr.. Adams of the State Board of
Agriculture on Spraying, before
the Nassau Flower and Garden Club
at the home of Mrs. William Fisher.
Mrs. Everett James has a new
Dodge coupe.
Misses. V. Brittingham and Doro-
thy Campbell are delegates to the
Young Peoples Conference to be held
tomorrow at Bridgeville.
Mrs. Mary Mitchell has returned
to OVerbrook after wintering in
Philadelphia with her daughter.
Mrs. Wells is Ill at the home of
her son, Howard Campbell, in Will
mington
Mrs. Paynter Green had as Sun
day guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Steel
from near ZOar Church.
Church services at Whites Chapel:
Sunday school, 10 a. m. Preaching,
ii a. M, by Rev. Ford. EpwOrth
League at $50 p. m.
Milford chronicle., 1934-04-20

ing officers were elected: Edgar
Bennett of Mardela, was installed
as Grand Tall Cedar; ElwOod
Thompson OF Salisbury, Senior Dep
uty; Clarence Calhoun OF Delmar.
Junior Deputy; c. Lee Davis OF
Salisbury, Scribe: and Walter W.
Galloway of Delmar. Treasurer.
Personal
Mr. and Mrs. George Sparrow and
children spent Sunday with rela-
tives at POcOmoke.
Mr.. and Mrs. Linwood Elliott of
Wilmington. were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. V. J. Carmine on Saturday.
Merle Nelson is on a business trip
to- Virginia.
Mrs. John Powell is visiting
friends in North Carolina.
Harry Keenan, is on a business trip
to Kentucky.
Mrs. Carrie Kitchens spent the
weekend with Mrs. Mary Twilley at
Laurel.
Milford chronicle., 1934-04-20
Use A FEEDING PROGRAM FOR
CHICKS
BY A. G. PHILIPS
formerly Professor in charge
Poultry Husbandry Purdue
TTniVarSifvl

Poultry Husbandry Purdue
University
When it has been decided to grow
a bunch of baby chicks, the poultry
keeper should map out a program of
feeding and management. II is not
considered good business to do no
more than decide ON the date of pur-
chase of the chicks and then wait
until the day before this time to
make few early season plans.
Baby chicks are hatched for the
purpose of producing a lot of nice
pullets that will be ready to lay In
the early fall. There is work to be
done during this intervening time
and only when the entire plan of
management is correct will the de-
sired results become a possibility.
II might be well to do a little fig
uring on paper before any decisions
are made If 1t normally takes six
months to properly mature a flock
of Leghorn pullets and seven months
10 do the same with birds of the
heavier breeds, what shall be done
in order that the chicks to be brood
ed will grow to maturity in the al
lOtted time? Every condition must
be favorable and no chances taken.
Taking LeghOrns as an example
chicks hatched April Is should be
Milford chronicle., 1934-04-20

Intelligence is what you get from
home. Common sense you must de-
velop yourself. Learning is what you
obtain in school. knowledge is what
the world hands you Judgment
comes only with the year. Expert
ence is a bitter medicine administer
ed by life itself. and must be taken
with a hit Of conscience. Wisdom is
a phantom often chased but seldom
overtaken. Success or failure are a
matter of opinion. Reputation is the
golden scale. COntentment the final
objective.
Milford chronicle., 1934-04-20
VOTING OF RELIEF
SEEN DEPENDENT
ON COMPROMISE
CCOnfinHrd from FIrH Pagrl

posal is that Wilmington be author
ICED to finance its own relief pro-
gram because the need there is rec
ognized as urgent. This may take
the form of bill to permit the city
| to bond itself, to set up its own
board to administer the funds thus
secured and to have full charge of
the program. This plan would eX-
cude the balance of the State and
unless such an act is passed as the
last day of the special session dawns
that nothing else in the way of re-
lief legislation is going to be passed.
The Senate and House last week
eoncurred in a resolution to adjourn
sine die this afternoon at 4 O'Clock,
having extended the time of the ses-
sion one week. There was much dis
cussion at Dover Wednesday after
noon over the possibility of adopt
ing another resolution to provide for
a further extension of another week,
but the adoption of such resolution
was said to be doubtful.
Several bills Incorporating relief
programs and providing ways and
means of financing them have been
introduced but only one of them,
the measure presented by RepIe-
sentative Scott and embodying the
Democratic program. has been pass |
ed. 1t was adopted by the House on
Tuesday and sent to the Senate |
where it rests in the miscellaneous |
committee. Members of the Senate |
stated that should this bill be re-
ported out by committee and called
up for final acton they will endeav-
or to have il amended in many of its
sections. ID was stated a dozen or
more such amendments have been
prepared and will be offered, chief
of which will be one TO provide that
the commission to be created under
the bill be appointed by the judici-
ary. Another will reduce the MEM
bership of the commission from
eight, as provided in the original
act, To FIVE.
Democrats In Caucus
Democratic members of the House
were in caucus Wednesday after
noon when Charles l.. Terry, Jr., one
Jf the House attorneys, is under
stood To have endeavored to induce
hem to recall the Scott bill from the
Senate for the purpose of adding an
other amendment to it, The House
members refused to do this |
md agreed to let the bill stand Mr. !
Terry then went into caucus with
he Democratic Senators where he |
$ said To have made the same pro-
lOsal but they, too, refused to con-
slider the proposition and agreed to
consider the bill as it came from the
House. The amendment Mr.. Terry
IS understood to have proposed re-
ated To the insertion of clause to
provide for bond issue with which
10 finance the general relief pro-
gram.
Il is a well known fact at Dover
hat certain interests, even among
he Democrats. are opposed 10 the
scott bill, especially some down !
;tatc Democrats and that while they
esitate to oppose il openly they aIe
eeking to defeat it by having it
mended in one or more ways that
ill insure its defeat. :
Il was also asserted authOratively
hat no amendment the Senate may
id to the Scott bill will be cOnsid-
red in the House and this was ac-
epted as another sure indication
hat the measure is doomed To de-
sat =
Milford chronicle., 1934-04-20
NOTICE

NOTICE-AnyOne taking sand from
Cedar Beach will be lawfully prosecut-
ed. c. II. King. a20-3tp
Milford chronicle., 1934-04-20

Most of what goes into the files
might better go into the waste
basket
Milford chronicle., 1934-04-20
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Two Groom apartments.
Eurnlsheu. ny Montgonefy street: MIS-
The Washington times., 1934-09-11

superbly. It is that Of an actress
who is just past the middle mile
stone and is afraid the world will
discover she has a grown-up
daughter.
Desirable" is one of the best
from w. B. studio. Those who
like Brent should never miss it.
The Washington times., 1934-09-11

offered as the first play Of the
American Theater Society season
An interesting booking. 1naS'
much as the picture made from
the play has played a full seized.
ule of release dates in Washing
ton and vicinity. However the at
tendance at the play was not in
jured by competition with the pic
ture on Broadway. 1t ran a full
season in New York.
The play will be presented with
the full Broadway cast with Ralph
Bellamy in the lead role.
A DoubIeheader
Life is just a bunch Of screen.
ings for local critics. Last night
Warner Brothers tossed in the
first double-header. Desirable, u
with George Brent and Jean Muir;
Danes" with Dick Powell, Ruby
Keeler and BuSby Berkeley'S dane
ing designs.
Danes" is a musical that will
not disappoint those who liked
Gold Diggers" and "Forty-secono
Street"
It is full of music and towards
the finish brings in those geo.
metrical designs on which Dance
Director Busby Berkeley thrives
Scores of pretty girls flooding the
screen with curves and graceful
movement and draping themselves
around Mr.. Berkeley'S elevators
and mechanical contrivances to
make stunning pictures.
Danes" has a full-blown farce
story. One that is made hilarious
by the skillful playing Of Guy
Kibbee, Joan Blondell, Hugh Her
bert, Zasu Pitts and Dick Powell
Ruby Keller is the tap dancing
ingenue to whom Dick Powell di
reefs most of his lyrics.
Most imaginative idea In
DANES" is wash tub ballet led
by Miss Blondell. Low comedy in
conception but guaranteed tc
amuse with it's fun poking at the
Spring is Here" school of dancing
About desirable" 1t has just
about the finest screen dialogue
that you will hear in a season OF
cinema gazing. Very, very real
If you have been waiting pa
tiently for George Brent to come
abreast of a real role, as I have,
your time is at hand. Brent has
a crackerjack part in Desirable"
a sort of Daddy Long Legs with
out the sweetening. He wins an
AL rating.
Opposite him is Jean Muir, per
haps the best of the current crop
of Hollywood ingenueS. Fitted
with a perfect set of lines to speak,
Miss Muir checks in with the per-
Torrance that will surely win pro-
motion with Warner Brothers.
For they will be after this girl
who first showed promise in "AS
the Earth Turns"
It would be unfair to pass up
Veree Teasdale, whom many will
think has the most difficult role
and, none will dispute, plays it
The Washington times., 1934-09-11

O'Neill amassed a great fortune
with the play, some of which his
son Eugene, famous playwright,
is probably yet enjoying.
At first blush you might think
that Monte Cristo" was definitely
dated for 1884 audiences. With.
draw the assumption. Here is a
story that is thoroughly modern
in treatment, one that is full of
the spirit of adventure, loaded
with romance and so skillfully told
that it captures interest from the
first flicker.
Brilliant Donat
You follow the fortunes of the
young sailor Edmond Dantes from
the time that he was cruelty ban
ished to the Elba geon,
through his years of torture in the
island prison, his meeting with the
Able Faria and the well planned
and executed escape. With the
pirate wealth of Monte Cristo he
carefully campaigns and carries
through his vengeance, or as he
puts it, serves justice.
This is all grippingly told, splen-
didly acted by Louis Calhern, Sid
ney Blackmer, o. P. Heggie, Ray
mond Walburn and a huge sup
porting cast. But the pictures
main honors belong to Robert
Donat, an actor whose voice is a
Joy, whose enunciation and tim
ing is superb, whose acting is
never too flamboyant or bravura.
His romantic scenes especially are
touchingly played.
United Artists and Director Row.
land V. Lee have done handsomely
by Alexandra Dumas and by Holly
wood also. It is easy to share the
enthusiasm of Manager Hadie
Meakin of Keith's who releases
this feature beginning Friday.
"Count of Monte Cristo" is a pic
ture that young and old, rich and
poor, will find something in to
thoroughly enjoy.
West Sets Record
Ed Corcoran, of Paramount
jingles the phone to say that Mat
Vests Belle of the Nineties'
played to $4,000 paid admissions
in a single day at Atlantic City!
Steel Pier. The day was Sunday
September 2, before Labor Day
This makes a worlds record fol
admissions in a single day. Dem
onstrates says Mr.. Corcoran tina
while east is east West is still boz
office. Box office plus.
Prize Play Coming
Sidney Kingsley's Pulitzer priz'
play, Men In White" will opeI
the National Theater season thu
week Of october 8 according u
the latest announcement, beinI