davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1934-07-13

/
follows closely approval by Presi
able report, on the plan by his Com
dent Roosevelt OF the highly favor
mittee on Wild Life Restoration. &C
cording to the More Game Birds
Foundation, sponsors of the three
fold plan. ~.
Emergency field survey crews. re-
cr1ited from the Bureau OF Biologi'
cal Survey. the federal agency al
located the money, are ready ia
take the field; particularly in
drought districts. A total of 1896
acres already is in process of being
acquired, Jay N. Darling, Survey
Chief, announces.
The Presidents committee, in its
report filed February 8. recommend
ed appropriations of $25,000,000 for
purchase and a similar amount for
development work on refuge areas
in every State A total of 404 pro-
jects, most of them submitted by
state fish and game departments,
was included. The first allotment.
s6.0OO.OOO for land purchase and ST.
100000 for restoration work, Is to
be followed by additional funds as
the plan progresses. it is announc-
ed.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1934-07-13

cook until brown. Season with salt
and pepper, add 1-21.oz. can
Cooked Spaghetti in Tomato Sauce
and 4 cup water and pour into
casserole. Cover with buttered,
crumbled Rice Flakes and brown in
a moderate oven, about 20 minutes.
Assorted Appetizers and Rellshes
Have a large platter or compart.
ment dish arranged with anchovie5
or sardines with a border of Pre-.
served Sweet Picked Onibns;
deviled eggs. with chopped ham or
other cold meat in the filling, if de-
sired; shrimp with Russian Dress.
ing; and Preserved Sweet Midget
Gherkins. (These foods can also
be conveniently separated on a
large platter by sprigs of water.
cre3s or par3ley)
Russian Dres3inp-Combine Gun
Mayonnaise with q cup Chill Sauce.
teaspoon Evaporated Horseradish.
which has been soaked for ten min.
utes in 1 tablespoon cold water,
may also be added. if desired. The
makes a delightful ad.
clifton to this dressing.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1934-07-13
FALSE LEADERSHIP

AS one OF the major incidents II
the steel controversy. the Industrial
News Service, says General Hugh S
Johnson refused to treat further Will
the Hnion leaders who went to Wash.
ington with extravagant demands
They we're the people who were de-
manding a general strike to tie m
the steel industry and, hence, many
dependent industries which are
leading the way to recovery. -
But General Johnson, who has
been praised repeatedly for his fair
ness in administering the N. r. A.
where industrial relations are con-
cerned. found the union leaders
Unreasonable and overbearinE," to
use his own words.
They are rushing in where angels
fear, TO tread" the Administrator
said. THE plan presented to them
was a revolutionary advance in the
attitude of the steel industry. 1t Of
fered a way to meet in substance
every single demand | have heard
in all these days of painful contro-
versy. 81
THE NIB of the difficulty in union
representation is establishing that
union men have been freely chosen
to represent workers. This plan
proposed to solve that difficulty.
These men rejected that .s...-. .
AT another point the General
said:
They misconceived the rights and
duties Of this Administration. II is
an umpire and has no right TO inn
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1934-07-13
u. S. WILL REPEAT
WHEAT PAYMENTS

Delaware farmers who contracted
with the Agricultural Adjustment
Administration to reduce by at least
is per cent the acreage they will
plant in wheat next year. will he
paid total of s125.O0O.
Information to this effect was
contained in a telegram to Dean
Charles A. McCue. of the School of
Agriculture of the University of
Delaware, from DIR. c. w. Warbur-
ton, director of Extension Services
for the United States Department OF
Agriculture.
Within short while approx
mately 100000. the balance of a
similar payment of the same sum
for participation in the acreage re-
duction plan this year. will be paid
more than $50 Delaware farmers,
New Castle County Agricultural
Agent Ed. Willim, Jr., announced
on Wednesday night.
Dean McCue said that 1885 pay
ments will be at 20 cents per bushel.
The first payment will be 20 cents,
and from 1t administrative expenses
will be taken. The second payment
will be 9 cents.
Three meetings of local commu-
nifty organizations, to be held in the
Southern part of New Castle coun-
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1934-07-13
STANDARD LEADERSHIP
TRAINING SCHOOL

The set-up meeting for the
Georgetown Standard Training
School was held July 2. in Wesley
VI. f. Church. Georgetown. 1t was
decided to hold the training school
for six Friday evenings. beginning
November and closing December
IA. The registration fee was contin-
ued at 81. Four courses are propos-
ed. as follows:
Principles of teaching, given by
Professor James H. Bishop. direc-
tor OF religious education for the
Wilmington Conference.
Old Testament. taught by the Rev.
John II. Clark. pastor of the NJ. E.
Church in MillsborO.
Junior Administration by Miss VI.
YOlande Thomas or Mrs James II.
RishOp
Young Peoples Materials and
Methods. ny Miss Pauline Albertson
who has charge of Young Peoples
Work in the International Council
for the Eastern Shore of Maryland
and Delaware.
Inc dpONS toui SVS arc dSCiCutISu
by the International Council of Re-
ligious Education. The first two are
required General Units and the lat
ter two are required specialization
units.
The following officers of the school
we're elected: Dean. DR.. Omar E,
Jones. of Wesley NJ. E. Church:
worship service, the Rev. o. w.
Prince. pastor of NJ. P. Church, Mil
ton; publicity chairman. Clarence
E. wilkins. Millsboro; registrar.
Mrs. Charles T. Jester. Georgetown.
The place of meeting will be an
nOunced later.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1934-07-13

Casserole Of DevlIed Eggs in
Mushroom Sauce-Shell s hard
cooked eggs and cut in half length.
vice. Remove and mash the yolks.
Moisten with 2 tablespoons Sand
witch Spread, teaspoon Worcester
shire Sauce and l teaspoon Prepared
Yellow Mustard. Add salt and
pepper to season. Refill egg whites
with this mixture, place in cas-
serole and pour over them a Quick
Mushroom Sauce made as follows:
Melt tablespoons butter, add 8
tablespoons flour and blend well
together. Add 1-16-oz. can Cream
of Mushroom Soup, cook until thick
and add . teaspoons Worcestershire
Sauce. Pour over the eggs in the
casserole. sprinkle with buttered
crumbs and bake in a modc?a' >
oven (375o FL until boiling and
well Drowned on tor.
Casserole of Meat and Spaghetti
Chop 1 medium size onicn and
medium size green pepper finely
and cook in frying pan with butter
until Slightly brown. Add 1 pound
ground beef, mix thoroughly and
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1934-07-13
HARRISON

The HarbesOn-CO Olspring Home
Demonstration Club met at the home
of Mrs. Edith Barker last Tuesday
afternoon with large attendance.
The subject being Jelly Making. IS
Miss Zion our Home Demonstration
Agent, gave demonstration which
showed a new and successful method
of making jelly. Plans were made
for our annual club picnic 10 be
held at Rehoboth Beach on the eve
ming of August 14th
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Moore and
daughter of Ocean View. spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Cham
berlain.
On Saturday evening, June S0th
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Hickman and
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Rust attended
a surprise birthday party given for
NJ. A. Snyder at Frederick.
Mrs. Madge p Rishel and daugh-
ter. Miss Elizabeth. of philadelphia.
are spending this week with Mrs.
Rishels brother. J. Floyd Lingo and
family.
Mrs. J. J. West of Millsboro j.,
spending some time with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Esther Prettyman.
On last Tuesday. Mrs. William
Short. Mrs. Florence Baylis. Mrs.
Frank Coverdale and Edward Veasey.
Jr., motored to Wilmington.
Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Rust are en-
PERTAINING at dinner today in hon
or of their son. Ralph G. Rust's
birthday.
Ulysses l.. Walls spent Wednesday
with his sister, Mrs. Hannah Simp-
Ter. near Springfield Cross Roads.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1934-07-13
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Rex apple sizer and
grader with three sets sizing rolls. two
inch. two quarter inch and two hall
Inch. with ten foot roll conveyor for
sorting All necessary belts, gears,
sprockets. etc. Pans and tubs and
shakers with two twelve inch rubber
eonveyor belts. each twenty feet long.
TO take apples TO different receiving
and hlling tables. Place for six basket
filters. "A complete grader all set up.
ready TO show anyone. Has to be seen
to he appreciated. Reason for selling.
have no further use for it. as going out
OF this business. Will sell 1T bargain
price. j. T. Vandenburg. Jr.. Bridge
VINE. Del. tip
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1934-07-13
Plentiful Pears

D1D you know that the pear
helped introduce fork to
the etiquette Of eating7 Our
early ancestors, as you may know;
ate entirely. with hunting knives,
their fingers. and crude spoons.
But in the sixteenth century Il
was recorded that King BdWdrd
had '''sixty'nine knives and
three little forks for eating
pears" At about that time. also.
a minstrel made a song about the
pear in which he called it the
gentle pear, the pearl OF the
simmer" So we see that the
pears exquisite favor. was al
ways as highly honored as it is
today. 49,
The Pearl Of the Entire Year
Our enjoyment of the pear is
not confined to one season. All
the year round canned pears
bring us pearls OF the summer
plenty of them-in all their per.
iection-that we may make such
pearls Of dishes as these:
Pear Pastries: Cover oval or
oblong fiuted tart tins with pas
try and bake. For, the hlling,
scald one cup milk and add
three-fourths tablespoon corn
starch. two tablespoons sugar
and a few grains Of salt blended
together. Cook until creamy,
stirring constantly, Add one
'lightly-beaten egg. Cook a few
minutes more. and add half a
saspoon vanilla. Cool. Fill the
art shells half full OF the creamy
aliing. Drain canned pears, and
place half a pear in each tart.
Sprinkle with chopped nuts and
neur melted currant jelly over
he pears.
Pedr and Pineapple CRp: Cut
he contents OF one S-ounce can
VI pears in lengthwise pieces.
md one banana in long slim
pieces. Arrange them like petals
OF a flower in cocktail glasses.
Pile the contents Of an s-ounce
can Of pineapple tidbits in the
center. Pour over them the com
bined fruit juices and two table
spoons lemon juice. Top with
minted cherries. This makes
four servings.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1934-07-13

mand a strike in which the public
was to be the sufferer
In this brief description OF activi-
ties by one group of union spokes-
men, General Johnson put his finger
upon the underlying reason why en-
ployers hesitate to permit unioniza-
ton of their plants; why. they OPP
pose such moves as proposed by the
Wagner bill to create within the
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1934-07-13
u. S. ALLOCATES sS,5OO,OOO
FOR WILD LIFE PLAN

Uncle Sam with $8.5OO,OOO of re-
lief funds. is rushed to the rescue
of thousands of drought-stricken
farmers and perishing wild life I'M
der a three-fold plan to relieve far
mers of Improbable lands, make
work for unemployed by developing
the areas as wild life refugees and
thus save for posterity as much as
possible of the country's wild life
resources estimated to have an an
nual economic value of over half
billion dollars.
The federal governments action
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1934-07-13

THE popular entertaining
L suited to the hurried
formal wedding reception snack midnight
friends The usually divided in main
planned around several hot dishes sandwiches hot buttered rolls
nodded salad coffee and the dessert geans pastries
cakes with Of the dining table
the serving dishes with needed napkins
appointed
the beverage the balances
dishes opposite
veneny
After the served themselves they the living
where it WELL when possible have small tables If this
venien provide for the food the with the
their The following will
a eisurey comfortable hostess.
Casserole of Deviled Eggs in Mushroom Sauce'
Casserole of Meat Spaghetti
Nodded Fruit Salad with Mayonnaee
Buttered
Sweet Midget Gherkns Stuffed Spanish Olives
Individual Refrigerator Cake
Coffee
Plate of Assorted Appetizers and Relshes'
Russian Dressng+
Assorted Sandwiches
Tuna Fish Chips
Individual Lemon Tarts
Coffee
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1934-07-13

American Federation OF !. Labor a
monopoly.
These employers through the years.
have run into the same thing that
General Johnson encountered. I'm
reasoning demands. .Overbearing
attitude. Failure to reckon the
necessities Of the public welfare.
And bitter strife unless demands are
met.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1934-07-13

ty. the latter part of this week.
we're also announced by Mr.. Willim.
Delaware farmers who entered
the corn and hog production reduc-
ton campaign this year are ex-
pected to receive their bonuses
soon. Dean McCue said. He sent the
contracts and other information to
Washington earlier this week.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1934-07-13

pose any particular form Of labor
organization on any industry or any
group of workers. These men spon-
sor a policy which forbids any local
from reaching an agreement with
any employers until all locals agree
with all employers. This is physic-
ally impossible-and yet that is one
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1934-07-13

of the points upon which strike is
threatened"
There. portrayed by the chief of
the N. r. A., is the crux of the con-
troversy. Men who are "unreason-
able and overbearing" making de-
mands that are physically impos-
slbble." And because these demands
are not met going back to the steel
districts to foment trouble and de-
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1934-07-13

The fellow who's fooled the most
is the one who thinks that If he
can just make enough money every
body will be happy at home.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1934-07-13
WANTED

WANTED-Man to live in tenant
house and work on farm. Edgar H.
Bennett. Milford. Del tip
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1934-07-13
FOR SALE

FOR SALE = Red skin potatoes
Points. Richard Jones. j13-2tp
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-04-19
CATTLE DROWN AS
WATER FILLS BARN

Twenty-Five head of dairy cattle,
mostly Holsteins and Guernseys, were
drowned in the basement of the barn
on the Charles Berg farm one mile
from Lake City last week when tor
rents of water from the heavy rain
and melting snow rushed from the
hills through the bitches and coulees
headed for Lake Pepin. Tons of water
poured over the Berg property, flowed
into the barn basement, filling it al
most completely. Berg went to the
barn about $50 a. m. and discovered
the water, which was not yet high
enough to drown the cattle. Although
he loosened one of the cows, he could
not get it out Of the barn. The fire
department was called to pump out
the water, but before it arrived the
level was above the noses of the cat
tie. The loss, which will run close
to $4,000, is believed to have been
caused by a change in the grade of
the road, former tenants saying they
had never been troubled by water,
even in flood times.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-04-19
CLOVER TOWNSHIP

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Irons and
daughters, Lois and Doris, spent Sun
day at Rock Creek at the home of
Mrs. Irons parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Huntley of Ogema,
were dinner guests Sunday at the
home of their daughter, Mrs. Raymond
Irons.
Mrs. F.. Golf and children spent
Sunday with relatives at F'riesland.
Miss Minnie Neuhring spent the
weekend of April to with her sis
ter LaRue, at the Chas. Gass home in
Mission Creek.
Miss Frances Irons spent a few
days of last week visiting with Mrs
liner Carlson in Danforth.
Mrs. J. d. Beaufeaux and Mrs. ]
Linehan of Ogema, visited with Mrs
c. j. Robertson Friday.
Miss Viola Neuhring called at the
Robertson home in Hinckley Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Huntley and chill
dren visited at the Hastings home
Sunday. Elmina Hastings, who had
spent a week at the Huntley home,
returned with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Mutt of Weblake,
Wis, visited Sunday at the home of
their daughter, Mrs. Ted Irons.
Miss Frances Irons is assisting at
the home of her aunt, Mrs. L. Irons.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-04-19
DanfOrth Township

Young Peoples meeting will be at the
Gerda Wheeler home Saturday evening
All are cordially invited.
This community extends sympathy to
members of the Walter Wheeler family
in their bereavement and sorrow at this
time.
Mrs. Cox of RutIedge, was a business
caller at the Gerda Wheeler home Mon
day.
The town board met at the Gerda
Wheeler home Monday evening.
Two Indian brothers, MeSsrS. Wind of
Ogema, made a find of eight little wolves
a short distance south of the Percy
Moore home on Wednesday of last week
ThlS is good news for the sheep raisers,
as wolves are menace to sheep.
Ladies Aid will meet at the Mrs. Au-
gust johnson home on Wednesday aft
ernoon. April 25. All are welcome.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Nelson of Sand
Creek. were Sunday visitors at the
Peter home.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Johnson and
son. Oscar, accompanied by Mrs. Emma
swanson, drove to Minneapolis last
Saturday to attend a wedding of Mrs.
JohnSon's niece. They returned home
Monday.
Miss Mae Mueller who has spent sew
eral weeks visiting at Randall. returned
to her home here Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Hendricks and
family of Hinckley, were callers at his
parental home here and at the Gerda
Wheeler home Monday
The roads east of SandSt tone are get
ting in fairly good shape now. 1t will
take considerable work yet to put them
in Al shape.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-04-19
SAND CREEK

Saturday evening about 65 friends
and neighbors gathered at the Emil
Swanson home for a houSewarming in
the new house. Everyone seemed to
enjoy themselves. both young and old.
Lunch was served at a late hour and
everyone left wishing them good luck
in their new home.
Mrs. ALT Holm spent Monday visiting
friends in Sandstone.
The entire community extends SYM
pathy to Mrs. Walter Wheeler and fam
lily in their sorrow by the loss of hus-
band and father.
Miss Frances Irons has been spend
ing a few days visiting at the liner
Carlson home the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Rasmussen and
children spent Sunday at the Frank
Rasmussen home. west of Sandstone.
Mr.. BlOdSOe and brother of OSSeO, We're
visitors Saturday and Sunday at the
AXel Nelson home.
Russell SoderQuiSt is working on a
farm near Rutledge.
Carl Carlson and son. Degroffe, were
callers at Emil SwanSOn'S Sunday. Will
lie Peter. Elmer Larson, and Harvey
and Howard Holm also spent the after
noon there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simons of ST. Paul. at
tended the Farmers Club Wednesday
evening of last week. Mr.. SimOnS gave
very interesting talk on farm prob
lens. There was a good crowd to hear
him. and everyone enjoyed his talk
Prayer meeting was held last Thurs
day evening at Gust Soderquist's.
Holger Larson and mother spent
Tuesday in Superior.
Guy Hendricks was a caller at liner
Carlsons Monday evening.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-04-19
WEST ROCK

Mr.. and Mrs. Fritz Swanson and
family and George Lindstrom and Eve
lyn visited at the Chas. Lindstrom home
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs Sam Martin were Sun
day evening visitors at Hamlet john
sons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hamlet johnson visited
at p. O. Blost's Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Algot MattSOn and baby
of Pine CITY, and Bill Johnson were
last Thursday evening visitors at c. E.
Carlson's.
Miss Norma Carlson spent Friday and
Saturday at Lyle Schutt's at Rock
Creek.
Charlene and Miss Myrtle Johnson spent
the weekend at Windemere and Den
ham.
We're Friday evening visitors at Eric
HOlmberg'S.
Wallace. Lonnie. Donald. and La
Verne Johnson and Herman and Edith
Smith We're Sunday visitors at the
Theodore Thompson home.
Mrs. c. e. Carlson. Leona, Harvey
and Mylo, Mrs. Elrc Holmberg and
berg celebrate her birthday Saturday
afternoon.
Rev. Ford of Rush City. held sery-
ices Sunday afternoon at the West Rock
Lutheran church. There was a good
attendance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Blost visited at
the Andrew Linder home Sunday;
dren and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Fiegi and
children were Saturday evening visitors
at the V. HOlmberg home.
Mrs. Emil Anderson visited at the
AXel Johnson home Friday afternoon
Rev. and Mrs. Swanson and Charlene
and Miss Myrtle Johnson were Friday
evening visitors at the Albert Hanson
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Tate and family
who lived near Pokegama, have moved
onto the Adam Johnson farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Algot MattSon of Pine
City. Mr.. and Mrs Eric Holmberg and
family, Betty Jean and DOrene Johnson
Sylvia Pangerl. and Roy MattSon We're
Sunday visitors at c. E. CarlsonS.
Mrs. Chris Krogh and son, Albert. of
ASkov, and Mrs. Clara Anderson spent
Saturday and Sunday in Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Erhart and family
Mr.. and Mrs. q. b. MattsOn- Erick Carl
son, Harold Peterson. Ambrose and
GerOme Konkle. and Melvin. Esther, and
Lillian MattSOn visited at the Earl LiSk
home Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac MattSOn visited at
the Ludwig Johnson home Sunday after
noon.
Carol Freeman visited at the Vandike
home Sunday afternoon.
Marjorie Nordeen and jeanette john
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Lisk and Lenard.
Mr.. and Mrs. q. b. Mattson. and Mrs.
Isaac MattSOn spent last Thursday in
Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nils Anderson visited at
George Mattson's Saturday evening.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-04-19
FIRST HURDLE WON
IN NATIONAL BANK
TAX LAW CHANGES

The state of Minnesota won a sweep
ing victory last week before the House
committee on Banking and Currency
in Congress when that body voted 20
approve giving states the. right to tax
national banks on the same basis as
state banks. State Senator George II.
Sullivan of Saltwater, chairman of
the Minnesota Bank Tax Commission.
led the argument and was supported
by Attorney General Harry H. Peter
son.
The right of the state to levy taxes
on national banks was destroyed IL
years ago by what is known as the
Richmond decision of the Supreme
Court of the United States. Under
this decision national banks claimed
and exercised the right to be taxed at
the lowest rate levied in the state as
money coming in competition with
banks, instead of the regular property
tax. This situation applied to other
states so the Minnesota fight has been
a national one. For several years, I'M
der an agreement. the national banks
have paid the same rate as state
banks. Senator Sullivan told the COM
mittee that since the Richmond de-
cisiOn all the states have lost annu-
ally $33,357 900 in revenue.
The bill under consideration, the
Steagall measure, proposes that the
Legislature of each state may deter
mine and direct the manner and place
of taxing national banking assOcia-
tiOns located within its limits, pro-
vided such taxation shall not be at a
greater rate than is imposed upon the
share, business income and other
property Of state banks"