davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1934-04-13
URGES WASTE LAND IN
STATE BE REFORESTED
State Forester Taber Offers Seed
lIngs At Minimum Cost

State Forester w. s. Taber, citing
that there are thousands OF acres OF
idle and unproductive land In Della
ware which, under the present trend
of agricultural progress, is likely
never to be used again for the pro-
duction Of agricultural crops urges
that this acreage be put to work"
growing a crop of timber.
Delaware. through its forestry de-
partment. offers forest tree seed
llngs and transplants for reforesta-
tion purposes at minimum cost, he
cites. 8
The State Forestry has available
at present, the following tree spe-
cies:
Norway spruce seedlings. 3 years
old. and 4 to IL inches in size: lob
lolly pine seedlings, one and two
years old, to IS inches in size;
Douglas fir seedlings. two years old
and from 2 10 10 inches in size;
LTGrH to Page 2. Plsatsl
Milford chronicle., 1934-04-13
MILFORD HIGH OPENS
BASEBALL SEASON
WIN Play First Game OF Season
With LeWeS At LeWes

The baseball team of the Milford
High School will raise the curtain
on the local baseball season when
they meet Lewes High School at
Lewes. Coach Elliott has been drill
ing the boys for nearly three weeks
with long batting practices featur-
ing the daily workouts. Although the
late winter weather has held by the
work of putting the diamond into
shape for real infield practice it is
expected that this years infield
combine will round into fine shape
once the season gets under way.
When the team takes the field at
Lewes today the fans will probably
find the following boys in the line
up: G. Thistlewood. catcher; Rem
Barnard, first base; r. Hayes, sec
ond; f. Harter. third; L. Sharpe.
short stop: Doc Watson. left field;
TErH 10 Page 5, PlsasSl
Milford chronicle., 1934-04-13
rs MINISTER'S GO
TO new CHARGES
IN CONFERENCE
Many New Assignments
Are M a de In Dover
District.
HERSON RETURNS
All District Superintend-
ents ReappOinted; Will
lis On Dry League.

With rs changes among pastOrates
of which five are i'm Wilmington, the
Seth annual session of the Whining
ton NJ. f. Conference clased in New
ark Monday afternoon. The pastoral
assignments were read by Bishop
Edwin H. Hughes.
There are IA changes in the Will
mingtOn district. of which five are
in Wilmington. Twenty we're made
in the MiddletOwn district. 2l In the
Dover district and 10 in the Sails
bury district.
The Rev. Dayton f. McClain. for
merly of the Anti-SaloOn League was
assigned to the Deals Island church
The assignments are as follows.
changes being marked with an as
terisk (D:
Dover District
w. f. Habbart. Superintendent.
Beckwith and Spedden. Md.-R. H.
Nelson.
Bethel. r. Jester. supply.
*Blades-F. X. McCorkle. supply.
Bridgeville-J. H. Brasher.
Cambridge, Md.--W. G. Harris.
*Camden-R. w. Campbell.
Canterbury G Budd, supply.
sChurch Greek, Md.-WaldO Dlze.
supply.
*Crappo-A. C. Thomas, supply.
Dover-St. Paul's, A. l.. White,
supply.
Doyer-Wesley, f. p. Thomas.
East New Market, Md.-A. F. Zim-
norman.
eEllendale-E. N. Wright, supply.
sElliOtt's Island, Md.-E. l.. Ben
nett, supply.
FarmingtOn-J. F. Langrall
fredericksburg, Md.-C. Irving Car
penter.
Felton-h r. C,aldweIf.
Frederica-N. C.. Benson.
Galestown and Reliance, Md.-W.
F. COrkran, supply.
GeorgetOwn-O. Z. Jones.
Georgetown Circuit. H. Gard
ner, supply.
Greenwood f. Green.
Harrington. +. Parker.
H0oper's Island, Md.--C. G.. Can
non, supply.
rHOustOn-J. T. Graham, supply.
HurlOck. Md.-W. NJ. Nesbitt.
Laurel-M. w. Marine.
%Lewes-O. II. Connolly.
*Lincoln-S. l.. Handy. supply.
Turn 10 Paap 7. Piease1
Milford chronicle., 1934-04-13
High School Agriculture Glasses
Garry On Many New Projects

scaly-leg mite, etc.
redistribution and abundance.
4-Life history and habits.
5-Length of life.
Ghosts and methods of spread.
Control.
S-TTeatment. Use of sodium tiuO-
ride, nicotine. sulphur. crude pc
troleum. creosote oil.
(b) Poultry Diseases.
1-Catarrh (simple).
Chicken pox.
3--Roup contagious catarrh).
4-Bronchitis.
Turn 10 Page 8. Please
Milford chronicle., 1934-04-13
COMMITTEE FAILS
TO OAPPROVE
FOR ONEDRECTOR
Sussex Democrats Win
Two Per Cent Increase
In Fund Allotment.
FOR DIRECT RELIEF

The Scott (DemOcTatic) bill for a
direct relief fund of Sl.000,000 ad-
ministered by an eight-member COM
mission was reported from commit
tee faVOrably Wednesday afternoon
and the so-called administration bill
introduced by Representative Eli
Oft and providing for Pierre S du
POnt as the one-man relief board,
was reported unfavOrably in the
House.
Earlier, acceding to the demands
of the delegation from SUSSEX cOun-
~, the Democratic majority mem
bers of the House mad agreed To
provide for that subdivision of the
State a greater share of whatever
money is set Il pfor relief in Della
ware. In a third bill that had been
introduced by the joint legislative
committee appointed to prepare
relief program and in the Demo-
cratic measure. the s1,00000a to be
appropriated by each Of theEs was
t0 have been allotted Wilmington
and New Castle. 72 per cent: Kent
county. ~ per cent. and Sussex
county. Is per cent. The One-man
commission measure does not allo-
cate funds.
Claiming this was inadequate TO
meet the needs of SUSSEX county
and that the population OF that sec
tion of the State was sufficiently nu-
merous to require a larger surI the
Sussex Assemblymen insisted that
instead of Is per cent of the money
they be allowed IS par cent. A COM
promise was reached cd II per cent.
This per cent will be deducted
from the 73 per cent that was orisi-
nally specified for Wilmington and
New Castle county. leaving that por-
tion of tho State Il nor cent
Milford chronicle., 1934-04-13
Local Grange viii
Celebrate Founding

the first Delaware State Master. Mr..
Rosa organized the Milford Grange
in April, 1874. and shortly after
wards Milford Grange joined the
Kent and Sussex Pomona. At that
time both Kent and Sussex counties
had only five oranges. and had Joined
together to form a Pomona Grange.
Not long after this Mr.. Rosa and
several other grange leaders met in
Milford and organized the first Del
aware State Grange with MFR. Rosa
as its first Master.
During the 60 years from 1874 to
1884 many changes have been made
from a tiny membership of approx
imately ,35 to the present member
ship OF over $50. and from a humble
meeting place on the second floor Of
the Odd Fellows building, to the
present modern hall. has taken much
work and has won for Milford
Grange an honorary place among
the leading oranges in the entire
east.
Milford chronicle., 1934-04-13
WOUNDED BRDGEVHLE
BOY RETURNS HOME

Stanley Evans, the four year
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter c. Evans, of Bridgeville.
who was shot by Alva Chat
finch, Jr., the five year old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Alva Chaffinch,
has returned to his home from
the Milford Emergency HOspi-
tai, and is much improved
and out of danger.
The little girl, Betty May.
who received the most of the
shot, is still in a critical con-
ditiOn in the Milford Emer-
gency Hospital and the doc
tors of the hospital are still
doubtful about saving the
sight of one eye. The little
girl received most of the load
of shot in the stomach and
face.
Milford chronicle., 1934-04-13
INCOME TAX RISE
OF 81 PCT. NOTED
sI,O59,5SG Paid In Delaware This
Year, Federal Collector Says

The depression in this State seems
to have been routed If one is to
Judge by the total collections OF
taxes by the Internal Revenue De-
partment, District OF Delaware.
which in March amounted to $4.O59.-
536.27. an increase of $l.65O,6l7.76
or 81 1-S per cent. willard F. Dep
uty, collector for the district. said
this week.
The report not only disclosed that
more corporations and more indi-
viduals reported income tax returns
during March, but that the cOrpOr-
ations and individuals reported lar
ger returns.
In March of 1884, 1928 corpora
tions reported $1.725, ,1OS.Ol compar-
ed with 1854 corporations which re-
ported 81. 1.192. 1880 in March of 1888.
fTHrH 10 Page s. PiPaSe1
Milford chronicle., 1934-04-13
HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT
TRANSPLANTS TREES
Work Has Given Employment TO
Several Men

In line with its policy of trying to
save desirable trees along the high
way, whenever possible, the State
Highway Department has moved and
transplanted nearly 1000 trees and
plants during the past year. All of
these trees saved and replanted were
thrifty specimens and most of them
have survived the transplanting.
Much of the work was done dur
ing the past winter In connection
with road widening and relocation;
along the dual highway location
Turn 10 Pa9. 7. PlsaSCl
Milford chronicle., 1934-04-13

During the past two months, the
Vocational Agricultural classes of
the Milford High School have been
making great strides in their study
Of farm work which will soon get
under way. To give an idea of the
material taken up in the classroom
during the stormy months of Febru-
ary and March the following report
is given:
I.-Controlling Animal Troubles.
(al Lice and Mites of Poultry.
kind of Lice. Body lice. head
lice and feather lice.
Kinds of Mites. Feathers mite,
Milford chronicle., 1934-04-13
WEEKLY WEATHER
REPORT FOR MILFORD
From Wednesday, April 4, To Tues
day, April 10, Inclusive

Charles J. HolzmueIler, the local
weather recorder, reports the fol-
lowing weather conditions for MIL
ford from Wednesday, April 4, to
Tuesday, April 10, inclusive:
Milford chronicle., 1934-04-13
Temperatufe RaIn

Total Rainfall ..... II,
The following winds and condt
tions prevailed during the sams
period:
Milford chronicle., 1934-04-13
BUSINESS ME 4 EQUET
NEXT III WTUEsDE SING

Final arrans4as have
been made for ford
Business Mems ba 80 ich
will be held Tuesdk &C ng.
April II, at 1880 o'clazE ne
Grange Hall. Corne r
rettson, of Whining q
been secured as the saKer
for the evening. and it is be-
lieved that at least 125 bust
ness men will attend. Mr..
GarrettsOn is one of the lead
ing manufacturers of the east
and talks straight from the
shoulder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-12-03

A feet Of Griffith Consumers service
cars, fully equipped with parts, materi-
ais and tools are ready to respond
promptly to your call day or night.
The Washington times., 1934-07-26
ChiIdrenAre
Very Fond Of
Pet Dog
BY LIZ HUME

Babies and dogs belong TO-
gether.
"Whiskers," a wire haired ter
rier belonging to little Cookie"
Levinson, writes us that he is
so glad to have landed in a
family that realized the impor-
tance of dogs in a child's life.
and vice versa. Writes "WhiS-
kerS":
81 was bought as . cOmpan-
ion for little Cookie on her first
birthday. 1 come from the
Crescent Kennels, La Grange,
Ill.
"The family says never in the
world was there so sweet and
gentle q dog with . baby. But
don't get me wrong. Pm no
sissy. I am very Ively-even
wild sometimes.
NERVOUS ENERGY
"An terriers you know, have
lots Of nervous energy and I
am no exception. But under
stand Little Cookie is q baby
and 1 know that I must treat
her gently. Some people say 1
treat her like my puppy. May.
be I do.
81 feel 1 have a perfect right
to lick her behind the ears.
And thank H eaven every
night that Cookies real mother
doesn't believe 1 carry germs.
People are always telling her
such foolish things. But she
only laughs and says that de-
spite her college education she
knows that babies and dogs be-
long together"
"Whiskers" shows what a
smart dog he is by restricting
his kisses to his little playmates
ears. It is just as well, although
the dogs-carry-germs idea is
overplayed, not to permit a pet
to lick a child near the mouth.
Can Be Taught
Dogs can be taught, however,
that they must control
their affections and kisses. And
Cookies" mother has the right
idea-every child needs a dog
just as practically every dog is
happiest as the playmate of a
child.
Some breeds, naturally, are
more adapted to be juvenile
companions.
Personally I wouldn't pick the
average terrier for the very rea-
son "WhiSkers" points out. Ter.
riers are "jumpy."
If you have q good picture
Of your pet, Liz Hume invites
you to send it in for use in this
column. No pictures returned.
It is also very probable that
some Of your experiences would
be Of interest and value to other
owners Of pets. Address Liz
Hume, care Of The washington
Times.
The Washington times., 1934-07-26

Put it on after you have pow
dered and follow your natural
lip line. Then If you wish to
play about with your lipstick,
making your lips larger or
smaller, you can be assured that
the uncolored area is moist and
smooth. I like to use it over
my lipstick as well as under
when I go sea bathing.
II you want to know where
you can procure any article
mentioned in this column,
phone The Washington Times,
District 1000, Extension 2S3,
between 8 a. m. and 5 p. M,
daily, and up to l p. m. on
Saturdays. Please do not write
unless you live outside the
city, in which case inclOse a
stamped. Self-addressed enVe-
lOpe.
The Washington times., 1934-07-26

paNy Tn u
manufactures it will deliver any
required amount to your door,
packed in dry ice, and the
cream, although so new, and so
exotic, costs no more than any
other variety.
Finished Product
For the kitchenette house
keeper, such a find is truly a
Jewel, for no preparation is
necessary, and the finished
product when served, will gain
you many compliments as a
hostess.
You might try it for Sunday
lunch, or Saturday night supper,
when some Of your friends are
planning to drop in.
I would suggest serving with
It some very simple cookies or
waters, as the flavor Of the
cream is so delicate that serving
it with anything more highly
favored would perhaps destroy
its effective charm.
My suggestion for a good,
simple cool supper party would
be:
Jellied tomato soup, in bouil-
Ion cups
Salty crackers
Cold, boiled beets stuffed with
chicken salad
Mango ice cream
Iced coffee, waters.
The officer who was lunching
with us at the time of the "try-
out" of the mango ice cream
said that in flavor and appear
ance it is almost identical with
The Washington times., 1934-07-26

as a protective base for lip
rouge, to relieve irritated lips,
or for removing lip rouge. It's
handy as anything to take off
indelible lipstick. You just ap-
ply it literally and remove it
with tissues-and there is not
a Speck Of the indelible color
left!
The container is tiny, and
there are two shades, white and
rose. I know several older la.
dies who use the rouge in place
Of a lipStick. 1t is q delicate
shade and blends beautifully
with white hair and fair skins.
There Is no reason why it could
not be used as a cheek rouge
too. If one desired.
So don't let me have any
more complaints. Garry a bit
around with you and keep those
lips soft and naturally smooth.
The Washington times., 1934-07-26

OLed by well.known hostesses whom
we asked to try it last summer this
new vogue for KrGtf,s Miracle Whip
Salad Dressing sprang up overnight!
Now millions prefer this new kind of
salad dressing to the finest mayonnaise
and are serving it in all their salads.
Just taste this popular dressing, and
see what it is people talk about! Tanta-
Ezing favor-for one thins-a cross
between true mayonnaise and old.fash-
ionedboiled dressing. Super-smoothness
and creaminess for another-resulting
from the skiIlfuI blending of choice
THE LARGEST SELLING 81
The Washington times., 1934-07-26
ICE CREAM MADE FROM PULP OF TROPICAL FRUIT HAS DELICATE FLAVOR
SCARF OR HANKIE

Go shopping for one Of those
huge new squares Of net that can
be used as q scarf or as a
hankie. These are done in bril-.
liant color, and so make grand
accessories when it comes to ton
ing up a dark frock. Available
in solid colors or stripes and
very, very new.
The Washington times., 1934-07-26
EVENING SUIT

Be different when 1t comes
to an afternoon or evening suit.
A charming model is in gray OF
toman, double-breasted and
fastened by two rows Of six
rhinestone buttons. This suit is
worn with a blouse Of flesh.
colored chiffon.
The Washington times., 1934-07-26
BY JULIA SHELBY

Lip trouble seems to be COM
mon the year round. If it
isn't cracked, chapped lips, cold
and fever sores, it's lips rough
ened from the use of lipsticks.
And nothing is more an
noying than peeling lips, or
lips that feel six times the
size they really are. No mat
ter how delicately you applied
the rest Of your makeup, If
your lip rouge goes on in
ridges, or will not go on at
all. the whole lovely facial
effect is ruined ''.'''
For a very small sum you
can get a preparation tn at
puts an end to most Of these
lip annoyances. 1t is bland.
soothing and absolutely pure.
You may use it several times q
day-hefore going out of doors,
The Washington times., 1934-07-26

Hair on Face Can Be Tweezered
Dear Miss Shelby:
Will you please tell me how
I can get rid Of the hair on my
face? Although there isn't
much, it is very noticeable. I
have tried bleaching, but it
The Washington times., 1934-07-26

the frozen" mango pulp, served
so frequently in the Philippines.
There, however, it Is usually very
simply prepared by packing the
pulp and juice itself, with per-
hapS a little canned milk, or
white Of egg, in salt and ice.
This ice cream is far superior
to that, as it Is made with real
cream and eggs, thereby adding
a rich, nourishing quality to its
refreshing and palatable ones.
If you wish to know the name
Of the concern at present plac-
ing this ice cream on the mar.
ket, just write or telephone me,
and I will give it to you.
WEEKLY KITCHENETTE
MENUS
Monday
Sauerkraut juice cocktail
Sliced ham Potato salad
Blueberries and cream
Tuesday
Jellied tomato soup
Broiled lamb chop Potato chips
Mixed green salad
Wednesday
Pineapple juice
Crabflake salad
Sliced cucumbers and tomatoes
Chocolate layer cake
Thursday
Jellied bouillon
Sirloin Steak
Raw vegetable salad
Waffles and syrup or honey
Friday
Deviled eggs
Clam chowder (canned)
Corn on the cob
Lettuce salad
Saturday
Tomato juice cocktail
Eggs, scrambled with corn
Spinach
Coffee cake
Sunday
Cantaloupe
Broiled chicken Peas
Shoestring potatoes
(from grocery
Mango ice cream
Write Betsy Caswell, incIOSing
self addressed, stamped envelope
on your individual problems Of
table etiquette and arrangement,
what wines to serve and when,
care of The Washington Times.
The Washington times., 1934-07-26

Write Betsy Caswell, inclOsing
self-addressed, stamped envelope
on your individual problems of
table etiquette and arrangement,
what wines to serve and when,
care of The Washington Times.
The Washington times., 1934-07-26
BY Juliet Shelby

not thick and If bleaching it
has not been successful, I sug-
gest that you pull out each hair
with a pair of tweezers.
To tighten the hair on your
legs and arms I would suggest
a white henna rinse.
The Washington times., 1934-07-26

and consis-
t e n cy of
fresh peach,
ice ere am,
but to the
taste it Is un-
usual, q n d.
excellent. It
is hard to de-
Scribe-but it
seems to be
somewhat Of
q cross be-
tween peach
and caramel
ice cream.
The COM
The Washington times., 1934-07-26
BEAUTY COUNSEL -

doesn't seem to help.
What can I do to tighten the
hair on my legs and arms?
Sincerely,
JANE.
Dear Jane:
If the hair on your face is
The Washington times., 1934-07-26

O"BON APPET1T" BUFFET-Arrange
crisp lettuce cups opposite sides oflarge plat
ter; fill one with small, whole carrots and green
beans, well marnated in Kraft's French Dressing,
fill other with asparagus tips. In alternate spaces
arrange cold sliced meat; summer sausage, cold
baked ham or tongue. Serve with large bowl Of
Krefts Miracle Whip Salad Dressing, which Mrs.
Moseley prefers to mayonnaise
The Washington times., 1934-07-26
Manufactured Product Claimed
Superior to Variety Enjoyed
In the Philippines
BY BE TSY CA w E L L
WOmGn's Page Editor

The other day. when highrankng officer of the United
States Army who has spent much Of his time in Hawaii
and the Philippines lunching with us, tried out
product which has recently been introduced to the
Washington market.
This is Mango Ice Cream" which is manufactured
locally by single concern and made of the canned
freshpaked pulp Of mangoes shipped here from the Philip
pines
The Washington times., 1934-07-26

The mango IS a delicious
tropical fruit, with a unique
delicacy Of flavor. The ice
cream is somewhat the color
The Washington times., 1934-07-26

OPETAL SALAD-4 large tomatoes ..
~ cups chicken (or sea food) =. K cup
celery ~ cup Kreffs Miracle Whip Salad
Dressing Lettuce Peel tomatoes and
cut into petals. Scoop out center and fill with
chicken, celery and Krgffs Miracle Whip
Salad Dressing, mixed lightly. Serve on crisp
lettuce. Garnish with stuffed olive slices,
and top with KrGfts Miracle Whip Salad
Dressing. Mrs. Maximov prefers this new
ind Of dressing to mayonnaise.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-04-07
minneapolis St. Paul, Minnesota Saturday, April 2.
Amuselllents
EASTER BALL AT SOUTH SIDE
HUGE SUCCESS

Despite the rain, the Easter dance
given by the Clover Leaf Club at the
Southside Auditorium last Monday
night was huge success. One of the
largest crowds ever in attendance al
the spacious Southside was on hand
to enjoy the music of Eli Rice and
His Cotton Pickers orchestra.
It was a cosmopolitan crowd, peo-
pie from all walks of life, all classes
and creeds, swung around the dance
floor or sat back and enjoyed the mu-
sic and the entertainment.
Fashion Parade
Talk about depression! The beauti-
full Easter frocks and gowns worn by
Milady on this occasion dazzled the
eye. The men did not present such
a solid Easter apparel front, but most
of them looked well in pre-Easter
suits.
Same Club Plans Dance May 8
The same club plans a dance on
May 8, at the Aragon Ballroom, down
town. Watch for announcements in
the Herald.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-04-07
Palm Sunday Tea

Over 200 guests attended the second
annual Lavendar Musical Tea on Palm
Sunday afternoon at the Sterling Club
House. This affair was sponsored by
the Young Women's Club of St. Phil
ip's church. The huge palms and cut
flowers which beautifully adorned the
club house were donations of Messrs.
w. Squire Neal, Mr.. Fred M. Truax,
and Mr.. Clarence Wigington. A color
scheme of lavender and green was
carried out at the tea table. A mu-
steal program consisting of some of
st. Paul's best talent was rendered.
Those appearing on the program were
Matte Rhodes, Harriet Allen, Alice
Steward, Lenore Pemberton, Eva
Walker Carr, Hattie Belle Smith, Hat
tie Oliver, Belle Tyler, Elenora Walls,
and Hattie Hall. Tea was served by
members of the club who are Gladys
Harris, president; Florence Manning,
vice-president; Halle Salters, secre-
tary; Virginia Hedge, corresponding
secretary; Carrie Monjoy Jones, Wan
ena Cotton, Margaret Godette, Blanche
Brizzel, Bernice Martin, Alice Hill
yard, Cecil Ward, Mary Hunter, Mary
Clark, Cora Moore, Hattie Novels,
Helen Rhuel, Eunice Coins. Virgie
Hedge was chairman.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-04-07
Re v.James Arranges
Special Series OF
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
SPECIAL PREACHING

Special preaching has been ar
ranged by Reverend Father James, B.
D., for the next eight weeks. A re-
view of the seven appearances of
Christ will be the theme of his pre-
sentation to the Twin City Episco-
pal churches. Two weekday serv-
ices will be held during May at which
guest speakers will be present. Sched-
ule for the churches and sermons to
be preached are as follows: st. Thorn
as, Minneapolis: On Sundays, April
8, topic, "Rabboni, MASTER" April %,
'Doubting Thomas;" May Is, "On the
Mountain;" May 81, 'Tritheism;" and
on Thursday, May 10, Ascension Day,
guest speaker. St. Philips, st. Paul:
on Sundays: April Is, topic, "Abide
With U.s." April 20, "Lovest Thou
Me?" May 6, "At the Seaside;" May
20, Church Birthday" and on Tues
day, May list, st. Philips and St.
James, Saints Day, there will be a
guest speaker. On Sundays interven-
ing at each church, Mr.. Clark Noel
injury will deliver weekly addresses.
We invite the Twin City public to
hear these special sermons.