davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-09-26
U.S.. WEATHER FORECAST

DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA-In-
creasing cloudiness and warmer to-
night, followed by rain beginning
late tonight or Friday; cooler Fri
day, much cooler Friday night;
gentle to moderate southerly
winds shifting to northwest Fri.
day.
MARYLAND-Rain in west por.
tion late tonight and Friday and
cloudy in east portion, followed by
rain beginning late tonight or Fri
day; warmer in east portion to-
night; cooler Friday, much cooler
Friday night.
VIRGINIA - Increasing cloudi-
ness, followed by rain beginning
in west and north portions late
tonight or Friday and in south
east portion Friday; warmer in
the interior tonight: cooler Fri
day, much cooler Friday night.
Temperatures
Yesterday Today
4 p. p.m.......75 4 am. SO
8 D. ct 8 SO
The Washington times., 1935-09-26
Clubs Hotels

Abss Grill 9os 10th st NV
Aiisn's Cafe I4i2 N az nW.'..'H ME- sSSe
Aliens Triangle Cafe N Cap-NY av NV NE 660l
BiItmore Buffet l405 L st NV ST 9IO9
Bill SterIings Cafe 1901 n st nw....... ST 92I5
Black Cold Restaurant 500 18th ss....... u ssss
BIuebird Barbecue Wine dine dance all night
Orchestra 1875 AM Route l South Of Airport
Bungalow Cafe Rathskeller 9O6 9Th SO u 9898
Cafe ROsaIIa 602 3rd sw Open all mite ME 6A49
Cafe Toronto goth and sts NV ........N0 0IO6
Camden Tavern 1889 q ct ne........ IL 1897
Chinese Lantern 8 Mass av NV ...... IL l0O33
Conrad Restaurant S29 18th st nw........ME 9l7l
Dinge's Dining Room 1903 L st NV. me 7S03
Ebeis Grill 1885 Wisconsin av NV ....W WE 0363
GarVin's Grill 26l9 Conn av........ CO I027A
Georges Grill 3426 l4th nw........... CO sO25
Grand Acre Club 1915 IA NV. .......M NE 754S
Hangar Club dine & dance Wash Airport MA lIIl
Herzos'S Sea Food II & Water sw. -. NE 9762
Hill Top Grill 3409 14th ....... co I0lS7
KaVakOs Grill Dine Dance 727 Fl ne. II 1879
LiVera Italian Rest 1914 L st nw.....ME 626I
Italian Dinners Our Specially
Maryland Club Gardens Marb-o PIX Nd NJ $500
Mercury Grill 6l5 7th st sw. .......... ME $3.50
New England Restaurant SIG NV ME 1888
New italian American Rest els II NV ME 699l
Nck's Restaurant 925 18th st me 6725
Business Mems Lunches
Panorama Lee Highway Entrance to Skyline Drive
RandIe Gardens Inc $500 Pa av Sc .....L ! SS27
ROWe'S Sea Food Restaurant 913 11th 90 II Sass
Smiths Crabs with Beer 9l0 sth Se.....l Gi7
Strand GAZE 4o4 9th NV w...............SI SSs SSsS
Tho Republic Cafe 91O y nw.........ME s7S7
Toby Tavern 1909 NV. nw...........,.....ME Z 9425
We6sr's AIhambra Cafe 400 q ns.......L - sI0S
Welcome Inn 1919 9Th se................LlS IL Sass
The Washington times., 1935-09-26
Florists

Florists
GARDEN SUPPLIES
BaIdsFSOR q Co 62S Ind Az aw... MA S7OI
FLORISTS
chaeOnas FlOraI CO 25O0 14th nw..... co 24l2
GNd0S 1919 st MA A276
Furniture & UphoIsterinq
The Washington times., 1935-09-26

Net
High Low 1:45 Ch'ge
The Washington times., 1935-09-26
Washington Stocks

AFTER CALL
N. & w. Steamboat Co.-3@83.
Potomac Electric 512s pfd-3@
113.
Potomac Electric IS pfd.-59
10.
Milford chronicle., 1935-05-10
JR. o. U. A. M. PLANNING
BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION
[Continned trom Fitn Paael

[COatiHned from First PageI
trade or profession so when they
graduate from the schools arey are
ably qualified to enter into any le-
Ultimate business.
The order also maintains a bene-
ficiary degree for members with in
surance policies from S500.00 to
$4,000. whereby if the members
want more insurance than the indl-
vidual council pays they are able
TO obtain it in the order.
The order also promotes the pol
icies of restricted immigration, bet
ter schools and that the American
flag shall ne flown over each school
building and the Holy Bible shall be
read therein. to impress on the chill
dren's minds those cardinal princi-
pies of virtue. liberty and patriotism.
American born citizens are eligible
for membership from is years to so
years. Get in touch with your near
est council for information.
There have been several large
rallies held in New Castle county
and there was one held in Whining
ton on May 8, comprising all cOun-
ellis in Wilmington and New Castle
county.
Milford chronicle., 1935-05-10
DOVER DAY WILL BE
CELEBRATED SATURDAY
LConlinned Irom Ftst Paael

[COHfiHued from First Pagfl
dergoing definite abatement for
this occasion, at least.
The matrons, maids and children
of Dover, in authentic costumes of
the Colonial, the Revolutionary and
the early Federal period. will do the
honors and guide the honored guests
which means everybody of course
from one point of engaging inter
est to the other. There will be no
formal pageantry to get out of gear
or delay the progress of the sight
seer Most people are inclined to
feel that the less formality attends
such events as that which Dover
plans, the better for all concerned
and the happier the outcome.
Delaware's ancient State House.
now in its 213th year of continued
Usefulness, will be open to visitors
with its most interesting archives
on display. In the various Dover
homes will be shown much 18th
Century mahogany and other rare
furniture, some of it of English or
French design, but much of it the
output of Colonial craftsmen. There
will be a wealth of rare old silver,
old porcelains and glassware, en-
broideries and rugs of the early
days and many portraits and min
iatures, some by artists of world
wide fame.
Among the residences which will
be open On the occasion of Dover's
proffer of universal hospitality will
be: State street for the North, resi-
dence of DR.. and Mrs. Cahall Sipple.
Silver Lake Manor; garden of for
mer Governor and Mrs. S. S. Penne-
will; residence of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. l..
Layton; garden of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Z. Dawson; residence of
Mrs. Alden B. Richardson; residence
of Mr.. and Mrs. James H. Hughes:
Presbyterian Church, loan collection
Of old quilts and counterpanes: res I
idence of Mr. and Mrs. H. !. Beers
Kings Highway. residence of DR..
and Mrs Frank Hall; residence of
Judge and Mrs. w. W. HARRINGTON:
residence of Miss Jessie Harrington.
On the historic Dover Green"
which was laid out in 1717 in ac-
,Ordance with William Penn's order
If 1888. is the residence of Mr.. and
Yrs. Henry Ridgely; The State
House; and the Kent County Court
House.
Other places of interest in aud
rear Dover will be opened to visit
'rs.
Milford chronicle., 1935-05-10
FARMERS MAY OBTAIN
PRODUCE MKT. REPORTS
WIN Be Furnished Free BY State
Board OF Agriculture

w. 7. Derickson, Delaware Bureau
of Markets, w. w. Obey, Bureau of
Markets in New Jersey, representa-
tives of the Pennsylvania Bureau Of
Markets, and representatives of the
Federal Department of the Bureau
of Agricultural Economics, Philadel-
phia, held a conference on Wednes-
day with Keith Mcleod, program di-
rector for the WILL Broadcasting
Company, Philadelphia. The purpose
of the conference was to make ar
rangements for the broadcasting of
Market News Reports giving the
selling prices of fruits, vegetables,
poultry, and livestock in the Phila-
delphia and New York City markets.
This report is very valuable to far
mers and shippers who sell their
products in the Philadelphia and
New York City markets. These re-
ports are broadcast through the
courtesy of Radio Station WILL
without any compensation. Mr.. Nc
Leod stated that he desired his sta
tion to render as great a service as
possible to farmers in this area and |
in spite of the fact that broadcast
ing time on large radio stations is
very valuable, Mr.. Mcleod agreed to
broadcast the daily report at 1890
p. m. daylight saving time each
week day except Saturday This will
be 1880 a. m. standard time and it
was felt this period would be most
to all sections. some of
whom use daylight saving time and
others standard time.
Delaware farmers are now selling
asparagus and as the season pro-
crosses will have many products to
sell: therefore, will be vitally inter
ssted in the market reports in both
and New York City
They can get this complete report
)y radio at the time stated or if they
lesire the report by mail. the Blu ,,
eau of Markets, Dover, Delaware,
will make arrangements to have the
laily report mailed to any farmer
,r producer in this State who de-
;ires it.
Milford chronicle., 1935-05-10
WHEAT MEETINGS In
KENT co. NEXT WEEK
tContinued from First Page1


vote as to whether this acreage and
production control program will be
continued.
In order that the wheat farmers
in Kent county may become inform
ed concerning the world wheat situ-
alton, arrangements have been made
BY County Agent Russell E. Wilson
in cooperation with the officers and
district committeeman of the Kent
and Sussex County Wheat Produc-
ton Control Association for a series
of six community meetings to be
held during the week of May 13.
AS this phase of the crop control
program vitality affects the possible
trends of our agricultural outlook
for the future, every wheat grower
should plan to attend one of these
community meetings at which the
proposed wheat program of the Fed
eral government will be explained
Each meeting will be at 8 in the
evening, and the schedule is as fol-
lows:
Tuesday, May ID, Fire Hall in
Smyrna. Wednesday, May Is, Capt.
tai Grange Hall in Dover. Thursday,
May 16, Trophy Grange Hall in Eel
ton. Friday, May II, Public School
Building in Kenton, Saturday, May
IS, Grange Hall in Milford. Monday,
May 20, Grange Hall in Harrington
In considering the extension of
this wheat control program, the at
tention of all wheat farmers is call
ed to the fact that two short crops
and the adjustment program have
reduced the surplus of wheat in the
United States to the extent that by
July 1, 1895 the carry-over is ex-
pected to be down to normal. The
consumption of wheat in this coun-
try is relatively stable. and the po-
tential wheat acreage is still cap
able of producing a burdensome sur |
plus. The world wheat situation has
shown little improvement since the |
spring of 1898, and world prices are /
still very low with an extremely lin
tied export market. Largely because
of the short crop of 1888, the carry
over of wheat on July 1, 1884 had
been reduced to 29O,000,OOO bushels
from the all-time high production
carry-over of 393,O00,O0O bushels the
previous year. It is anticipated,
therefore. that with more than ordi-
nary feeding of wheat to livestock
during the current year, the carry
over on July 1. 1885 will be approx
mately 1SO,0OO,0O0 bushels, which
under present conditions is not re-
garded as too great a surplus for
his country.
Milford chronicle., 1935-05-10


They are tasty. easily dlEested
easy 70 prepare and combine wei
with other foods.
They can be used In such a Yarle.
ty Of ways-in eggnogs; In onelets
and souffles; in custards; IN salad
dressings; in salads; in sauces; IN
vegetable dishes: IN cakes and other
baked products.
Eggs to be delicately and delicious
ly prepared should be cooked at a
moderate temperature, continues
Miss Macdonald
The following are some suggested
ways Of using eggs:
Scrambled Eggs with Crab Fiakesi
Heat crab fakes in cream. Season
with salt and paprffa and combine
with beaten eggs. Cook the same
as plain scrambled eggs.
Eggs-BOnislana Style: Place on
slice of toast Canadian bacon or ham
cut thin like Canadian bacon cooked
crisp. Place on the ham, poached
egg. Serve with Spanish sauce
made as follow: Cook slowly
until tender 4 cup chopped onion
and z cup chopped green peppers in
3 tablespoons butter. Add table
spoons flour. and then add u cup to-
mato and u cup meat stock and stir
until mixture thickens. Season with
salt and pepper. Chopped mush-
rooms and celery may be added II
desired.
Rice Custard; Cook n cup Of
cold cooked rice in cups Of hot
milk until every grain is distinct,
add yolks of eggs, and 1/S cup of
maple or other syrup. and a dash
If salt. Cook a few minutes, turn
nto a baking dish. cover with a
neringue made of two egg whites
beaten stiff with tablespoons of
sugar, brown slightly in oven and
ierve cold.
Milford chronicle., 1935-05-10
HARRISON

The Harbeson-C -Coolspring Home
Demonstration Club will meet at the
home of Mrs Ella Wilson. near Five
Points on Tuesday afternoon, May
ID. The subject will be Hints on
Buying Clothes"
Miss Mary Thompson spent last
week in Philadelphia.
L. F. Mason has purchased a new
Chevrolet automobile.
Tomato plants arrived at the fac
tory here last Wednesday for the
farmers who wish to have an early
tomato crop.
Services we're held at the church
here every night last week. to cele-
brate its ninety-frst birthday. The
Indebtedness that was on the church
has been cleared up and last Sunday
morning the note was burned before
the service. Sunday evening there
was reunion service with Lewes
and Reynolds Churches.
Monday evening Jacob Gross of
Baltimore gave an illustrated lee
ture on Palestine. Tuesday evening
History of the Church" and an ad-
dress by Rev. R. Sapp. Wednesday
evening address by Rev. John Bail
ey and vocal singing by Georgetown
High School double quartette.
evening, address by Rev.
George Hooker. Solo by Howard
King and Mr.. LeKites.
Friday evening address by Rev
Davis. Selection by Mr..
of the Georgetown High
School.
Mrs. Margaret Jones and daugh-
er, Mary Elaine of Wilmington are |
listing her mother, Mrs. Mary Hun
er this week.
Milford chronicle., 1935-05-10
ACCIDENTAL DEATHS
DECREASED In FEB,
[Conlinned from - "a

G0HffHHe0 from FHsi f0HeI
ly from the eastern and mid-westerr
areas where weather conditions con.
tinued unfavorahle through part oI
the month and the volume Of traffic
low, indicated a reduction from Feb
ruary 1884, of or 5 per cent. With
the addition of later reports the de-
crease was wiped out. Judging by
the list Of states yet to be heard
from, the final estimate for F'ebru-
airy may well show a moderate in
crease over last year. At present
the total for the first two months
stands at 4,41O, or 9.3 per cent un-
der the comparable 1894 total.
Home accidents in February re-
suited in approximately $500 deaths
or IS per cent fewer than occurred
in the same month of last year. The
principal part of this decrease ap-
pears to be a reduction In deaths
from confagrations. burns and ex-
plosions. Fatal falls and asphyxia-
tions numbered about the same in
both years. There were fewer deaths
among children than in February
1884. as well as among adults 65
years old or older, but adults from
IS to 64 years failed to show any
The estimated total of
deaths in the first two months of
the year is $500 or per cent below
last years two-month total Of 6,100. |
Looking ahead q. . There will be |
/ substantial increase in accidental !
ieaths in May. This will come chief
Y from increases in drownings and
motor vehicle fatalities. Deaths
rom asphyxiations and from burns
will continue their seasonal de-
Tease.
Milford chronicle., 1935-05-10
Worth Money To Farmer
TO Know His Trees
Forest Service Ofers Information
On Measuring And Marketing
woodland Products.


Lack Of familiarity with the meth
ods Of estimating and selling timber
oftens puts the farm woodland own
er az a disadvantage. causing him
70 sell his forest product at consid-
erably less than its real value, ac-
cording to the Forest Service, U. S.
Department of Agriculture.
Generally speaking, says the For
est Service, Il is. better for the far
mer 70 do his own cutting and Sc
lection of trees for logs, poles, ties,
bolts, posts, mine timbers, billets,
pulpwood, and even cordwood, be-
cause he can take care to avoid
damage to thrifty young growing
stock and leave his woodlands in
better condition to grow another
timber crop. In any case, he should
make a careful estimate OF the
amount and quality of his standing
timber. He should also where pos
sible. sell by sizes and grades. and
have them specified in the con-
tract, to get the maximum cash re-
turns.
If the farmer cannot himself esti-
mate the amount and value of his
timber, he can usually find capable
estimators to do the work before he
offers his timber for sale The For
est Service reminds the woodlot
owner that it is better to sell his
best grades of timber and use less
valuable material for rough con-
or repairs about the farm.
Unlike other crops, the timber
crop keeps best in the tree. If the
market is not right, the cutting can
wait, and the timber stand may inn
prove with age. Once cut. it may
unless marketed
promptly. II Is better to find a mar !
ret before cutting BY cutting his /
,wn timber crop, the farmer gain ,
ully employs his labor and team or
ruck. But he is a producer. not a
and the Forest Ser
Milford chronicle., 1935-05-10
EGGS why AND HOW

Spring is here with eggs aplent!
and with the price within the reacl
Of those whose food budget is lin
tied, says Miss Pearl Macdonald
Extension Service, University o.
Delaware.
Eggs are classed with milk and
dairy products, fruits and vege,
tables as the protective foods.
These foods are so-called, because
if used in the diet. in sufficient
amount, they insure the body OF a
supply of minerals and vitamins
which are required for good growth
and development in children and for
the general good health Of everyone.
Let us see what the special val
ues Of the egg are.
Calcium (lime) and phosphorus
are two Of the minerals needed for
good growth of bones and teeth.
They are, also, used in other ways
in the body. Iron is needed for the
red cells of the blood. These are
the three minerals that are likely
to be deficient in the American die
tary
EEES are one OF lle EOOu sources
of phosphorus. However, they are
one of the sources Of sup
ply for calcium.
Elk yolk is rich in iron.
Eggs and milk i'm the diet insure
a reliable supply of calcium, phos-
phorus and iron.
What of the vitamins? Egg yOlk
IS one of the good sources Of vita
Minis. A. B and G, with some d.
Because of these minerals and
fitamins. leading nutrition authori-
les recommend an egg a day or an
,gg every other day for every grow !
ng child. This helps to insure good |
0uscle. red blood and strong bones
md teeth For children under two /
ears of age, yolk day is recon-
iended. The white of an egg is
lostly protein. The child under
wo who has his quart of milk a
ay and. other foods does not need
le protein in the egg white.
In addition to the above values,
ggs make other contributions TO
le diet.
Milford chronicle., 1935-05-10
FARMERS URGED TO
TREAT PLANTING CORN
[Conlinned from Fnst Paael

[COHfinHed from First PdgF]
, in yield, or an additional return Ol
about $3.50 per acre to those farm
ers who treated their corn.
The principles involved in the
growing of a corn crop in this cOun-
ty are essentially the same as those
in the great corn belt of the United
States, in that there is an OppOrtun-
ity for farmers to increase their
yields per acre as one of the meth
Ods of reducing the cost of prOduc-
ton and thereby realizing greater
returns from their crop.
Taking these facts into Considera-
tion, it would seem advisable for ev-
cry corn grower to treat his seed in
order that the highest yields and
quality of corn may be produced on
fewer acres of land. These dust dis
infectants are used at the rate of ?
ounces to each bushel of shelled
corn which should be treated in a
closed container so that the dust
material may become evenly distTi-
buted over the grain.
Milford chronicle., 1935-05-10

vice Is not advising farmers to 90
into the sawmill business.
An Ohio Valley farmer sold a 6k-
acre stand Of timber for $3.50. A la
Ter appraisal showed that the stand
was worth Sf,4s6 at market prices.
Another farmer, offered $500 for
his timber, called In a State fores-
ter for an estimate, He refused the
first offer and finally sold the tim
her for more than $4,000. Forest
Service men have encountered hum
dreds OF examples Of this kind. also
cases where the buyers would have
done well to have called In experl-
enced estimators,
TO assist the farmer TO get the
best returns from his wooded acres,
the Department of Agriculture Of
fers the inquirer information with
out cost on measuring and prepar-
ing timber products for market.
This information, in a booklet pre-
pared by the Forest Service, tells
how to prepare a dozen major pro-
ducts, how to make and use meas
uring sticks, how to grade, stack.
and protect the prepared timber, and
how to reach the best markets. Be
sides other helpful suggestions on
selection and volume measurement.
it also contains copies of standard
specifications and contracts.
The booklet. Farmers Bulletin No
1910, Measuring and Marketing
Farm Timber" recently reprinted,
was prepared by w. R. Mattoon and
W. B. Barrows Of the Forest Ser
vice. It can be obtained from the
Of Documents, Wash
ngton, D. c., at cents a copy.
Milford chronicle., 1935-05-10
Obituary
DAVIS

DAVIS
John Redden Davis, aged SIS years
passed away on Wednesday after
noon, May Sth, 1885, after a long i'll.
ness. He was a son OF the late
George p. and Catherine Redden
Davis Of Milford, and great-grand-
son Of Honorable Jehu Davis, who
was President of Delaware in 1888.
He leaves a wife, Mrs. Virginia Davis,
two brothers, Robert Ralston Davis
and George Davis, two half-brothers.
Harry and Mark L. Davis of Milford,
and one half-sister, Mrs. G. C. Mills
OF Philadelphia. Funeral services
will be held at Powders Funeral
Parlors at 2 o'clock Saturday after
noon, with the Rev. Frank Herson
officiating, and interment will be
made in Odd Fellows Cemetery.
LANE
William J. Lane, aged SO years.
died suddenly Saturday morning,
April q, 1885. following heart at
tack while walking in a meadow
near his home on East Front street.
Milford. For a number of years Mr..
Lane was engaged in the shoe trade,
but of late had lived a retired life.
He was a member of Milford Coun-
Gil No. 8, Jr. o. U. A. NJ. and had a
host of friends. Funeral services.
conducted by Rev. J. T. Bailey were
held Tuesday, April 80, at the home
Of his nephew. James H. Mayhem. /
Interment made in the Episcopal |
with Rev Joseph S. Kinks |
Milford chronicle., 1935-05-10
POULTRY PICKINGS

Said the big brown rooster TO the
little red hen:
you haven't laid an egg since I
don't know when"
Said the little red. hen: you dear
old soul.
Did you never hear about birth con-
trOl?'
Milford chronicle., 1935-05-10

Hospital, Baby and Donation Day
will be observed at the hospital at
2 Q. m, Saturday, May II. All babies
born in the hospital within the past
three years with their mothers are
invited.
The hospital authorities are hop
ing for a clear day Saturday in or
der that Baby Day may be a COM
plete success. All babies born in the
last three years are to be enter
tanned on the lawn of the hospital,
The Ladies Auxiliary will act as
hostesses with the nurses serving.
If it is a clear day we are hoping a
picture will be made of the group.
If you are entitled to an invitation
and have not received one. please do
not be offended, it was unintention-
al. Come anyway, and join in the
most attractive gathering to be
found anywhere.
This coming Saturday, May II, is
Donation Day at the Hospital. Are
you wondering what would be ac-
ceptable as a gift? Well, just sup
pose you bundle up some jars of
Jelly, or jars of fruit, vegetables, or
pickles, if you have nothing like
that in your pantry, there are plen-
ty Of canned goods in the store. Per-
haps you would prefer giving towels,
pillow cases, sheets, wash clothes or
anyone of hundreds of things used
in a hospital. If several hundred
persons each gave just one article,
think how much it would mean to
the hospital. Think this over care
fully and plan to do your part in
supporting our institution.
The doctors and nurses are at
YOUR service any minute dEy-Or1
night. Back them UP and show your
Milford chronicle., 1935-05-10
HUGH D. SMITH is MADE
WARDEN OF SUSSEX JAIL
[Continned from ~ Paael

LEV''EE'''t1E y VI 7 y . ''5"J
two miles from Georgetown, two or
three years ago, the sheriff occupied
a portion Of the Jail for the past CEN
tury. Efeffctive the first Of the year,
It became necessary for the sheriff
to find other quarters.