davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1935-01-18
4 NEW DEAL IN TABLE FLOUR
BY DR.. John M. Evyard
Formerly Chief in Nutrition, Iowa
State Experimental station

SOybean hour, milled from select
ed soybean seed, is coming into
wider use each succeeding year.
This flour made from soybeans IS
used in the development Of new
bread baking blends, supDlementing
the wheat -four. Soya -four provides
desirable constituent for certain
candies, and is also used as a sau-
sage building ingredient In so-cailed
cereal sausage" SOybean nour Is
to be found in some excellent kinds
OF meat lOaves, certain potted meat
formulas, special frankfurteFs, ap-
.proprlate bOlognas, particular Braun
sweiger smoked liver type sausage,
and in many other food products
marketed today =.
Wide spread national appFeeia-
ton Of the soybean and products de-
rived from 1t, as highly acceptable
human food is not new In the worlds
history. In China, for instance, the
soybsan and its food derivatives are
more universally used than the prod
ucts from any other plant, excepting
possibly the tea plants which pro-
vide the leaves for the sleeping OF
the favOrite oriental table and fam
lily beverage. Since the Chinese. peo-
pie consume very little meat, most
ly pork and poultry, and have prac-
tfcally no cows milk, the highly
nutritious and efficient balancing
proteins of the sOybean are efficient
ly utilized for human food.
Cavrhnors e.
in high quality proteins, the kind
that balance up the wheat, other
cereals, corn and potatoes in the
average diet. A pound of sOybean
-four, costing only a few cents sup-
plies over twice as much nutritfOn- |
ally acceptable protein as a similar
weight of lean round beef steak. /
Whereas smoked lean ham carries
about 20 per cent protein, soybean
iOnr provides approximately 45 per
cent. Since wheat -four of quality
grade contains only from 10 to- 13
Der cent protein it would take prac-
icallyi four pounds Of this cereal
iOur to provide as much OF the high
y essential protein as is carried in
! single pound of soybean -four.
In North China, soybeans are used
n the diet as a balancer for the
arge amount of wheat consumed;
however, in southern China where
ice is so abnndantIy grown and con
umed, the sOybean is likewise used
s nutritiOnaily efficient dietary l!
diunct. The aggressive Japanese I
re staunch advocates OF the nigh
alue of the soybean for human nu-
rition. II
In the years before us, the tasty
our and palatable oil yielded by the
oybean are going to be eaten in
astly increased quantity by the peO-
le of the Western Hemjsphere-and
articularly by the children, old and
oung, of Uncle Sam.
Milford chronicle., 1935-01-18

the severe drought year Of 1894.
farmers increased their corn plant.
ings by over ten million acres. The
yield per acre followed the usual
trend and returned to two bushels
above average. AS indicated in the
above graph. a record crop resulted.
On December l. 1895. the price Of
corn was 25 cents per bushel as
compared with approximately IS
cents per bushel the preceding year.
BY 1897. hog production had been
greatly stimulated and prices we're
lower.
The 1885 corn-hog production ad-
Justment program offered by fhs
Agricultural Adjustment Admins.
tratiOn provides farmers with an
opportunity for avoiding a similar
reaction to the current drought sit,
uation.
Milford chronicle., 1935-01-18

Custard-Mix Y cup sugar
with Is cup -four and add to
2 cups scaIded milk. Cook,
stirring constantly until thick.
Add 2 slightly beaten egg
yolks and cook for several nnih-
utes longer. Take from fire,
and add / tablespoon butter
and / teaspoon vanilla. M
Baked CuTraht Jelly Custard
Scald 2 cups milk. Mix ! teaspoon
-four with 4 tablespoons sugar, add
/ whole egg and 2 egg yOlks, which
have been beaten together slightly,
is teaspoon salt and x teaapoon
Add slowly to sealded
milk and pour into custard cups
set in q pan Of hot water. Bake n
4 slow oven 5000 F.) until fifni,
A knife blade run into center Of
custard win come out clean when
done. Cool and spread with Cur
rant Jelly, then top with merinsue
made BY beating 2 egg whites up-
Ill stiff, then gradually whipping
IN 8 tablespoons sugar, Fllee N
Dven until delieetely brown. Serve
hot or cold. May BE- SERVED with
cream.
Milford chronicle., 1935-01-18

Swedish CharIotte-Add X glass
Currant Jelly to 2 unbeaten egg
whites, and whip until stiE. Cut
a sponge cake into two or three
layers, depending upon thickness
of cake. Place first a layer of the
Jelly Whip, then a layer Of canned
or fresh sliced peaches, well drain
ed, between layers Of cake. Coat
entire cake with the Jelly Whip and
bake in a slow oven 5000 F.) 10
minutes, or until slightly brown.
Cool, slice and serTe with coffee.
Peach Tarts-Sift 2 cups flour
(sifted once before measuring)
with 11k teaspoons baking powder
and 1 teaspoon salt. Cut in y
cup lard and moisten with enough
cold water to form a stiff dough
approximately 4 cup). Roll to
* inch in thickness and cut. in
rounds, by placing a large saucer
on pastry and cutting around with
knife. In center Of each round
OF pastry, place u of canned
peach, from which juice has been
drained, and fill cavity with Cur
rant Jelly. Roll pastry up around
peach and press edges together so
peaches are entirely hidden. Place
on baking sheet and bake for 20
minutes in hot oven (450'F).
Serve hot or cold with following |
sauce: Blend 2 teaspoons flour
with / cup peach juice. Add
tablespoon lemon juice and cook
until sauce thickens slightly. Add
6 n,arshmallOws just before pour
ing sauce over tarts, so they do
not melt.
Currant Grape Pie-Break 4 eggs
into a bowl. Add Y cup sugar, x
teaspoon nutmeg and X teaspoon
cinnamon, and beat until well mix
ed. Whip. Y glass Currant Jelly
with x glass Grape Jelly, using
fork, and add to egg mixture.
Blend thoroughly. Pour into an
unbaked pie shell, or cup cake pans
lined with pastry, and bake at 425'
Z. for s minutes. Reduce heat to
$500 F. and bake for about 80 min
utes. or until custard is set. If
cup cake pans are used, bake for
20 to Is minutes. Makes / large
pie or 8 small ones.
Tartiets-Mix 11S cups -four, 4
cup butter, 4 tablespoons confec-
toner's sugar and egg to form
q stiff dough. Chill. Roll out and
place over the bottom Of muffin
pans or tart pans. Bake in a hot
oven (400o F. for about 10 min
utes or until nicely brown. When
cool, place q spoonful Of Currant
Jelly in each, cover with eustard
or whipped cream, and dot bits Of
Jelly over the top. Il
Milford chronicle., 1935-01-18
Jelly Desserts for Winter Menus

LII THROUGH fall enjoyed Opuent abu.
"A Of fresh fruit without much thought for the Wy
plentiful But the chill Winds
begin miss variety that fresh fruits
is with pleasure that well stocked pantry shelf Of
jes especially remember the many practical es
time saverand dainty
desserts be without them would leave quite in
In grandmother had spend hot days seag
kettle today your neghborhOO supply home style
es pure and aO those grandmother prepared her
kitchen uiy decacies easily obtained,
Milford chronicle., 1935-01-18

bishop was sent by Col. John G. H
Lee, OF the Philadelphia Office Of the
U. s. Engineering Department. He
is to determine if it is advisable to
dredge the waterway at once for
light draft shipping and live-saving
vessels.
Irving Maull. who conducts fish
ing parties, and John Hill, a light
house tender, told the engineer OF
the delays of seven to twelve hours
awaiting high tide when speed Is i'm
peratlYe Negotiations have been
pending for some time for the con-
structiOn Of new inlet a mile west
of Lewes, that would accommodate
deep draft vessels. The proposal to.
dredge the Old inlet as a temporary
measure to aid the fishing and boat
ing industry here was discussed re-
Gently with Colonel Lee. Residents
agreed at the meeting to the digging
of six-fOOt inlet, instead OF 12-tOOt,
as better than none at all. The
original plan would cost about $321,-
900 Of which 100000 would be fur
nished by the state.
Miss Nellie Clifton entertained her
Sunday School class at her residence
last Monday evening. Those present
were: Violet Beebe, Jeanette Beebe,
Jeanette Clifton, Josphine Gerwin,
Elizabeth GeTwin, Cathryn Hall,
Christine Smith. Mary Jones and
Agnes Palmer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hayes spent
the weekend in Newark, Del. with
his parents.
Mrs. Ellis King and daughter, who
have been confined to their home on
Kings Highway with grippe, are
able to be out again
Captain Marshall Bertrand, veteran
Delaware river and bay. pilot, OBJ
served his 73rd birthday anniversary /
at his home near the water front I
last. Tales Of his adven- /
lures on stormy seas. include one SO (
years ago when he and two Nor /
wegian sailors were swept out to sea,
while he was returning after plac-
ing a pilot aboard an incoming yes
sell. For 82 hours the trio drifted
with the temperature about zero. One I
lf the sailors was frozen to death.
md, according to Mr.. Bertrand, cut
Up and used as food by the sprviv-
'rs. The latter were rescued 40
niles of New York, Captain Bert !
'and's legs from the knees down I
we're badly frozen, and be spent 2S
weeks in a hospital as a result Of
lis experience. A birthday, dinner
vas served at his home Tuesday !
light to many OF his relatives and
riends. - II
Milford chronicle., 1935-01-18
LINCOLN CITY

Mr.. and Mrs. Orlando Houston are
receiving congratulations on the
birth Of a son, oralnda, Jr., born at
the Milford Emergency Hospital on
Sunday, january 13, 1895. Both mo-
ther and son are doing fine.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. p. Griflth spent
Saturday and Sunday in Chester as
the guests of their daughter and
son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin
Smith and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Adams of
Bellefonte, spent the weekend with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Messick.
Miss Mildred and Frank Vadakin.
Jr., and Fred Warren, Jr., spent last
Friday in Wilmington.
Mrs. Ira Henderson of Fairfield.
Pa, spent the early part Of the week
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. z.
G. Reed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Fitzgerald
end daughters, Dorothy and Phyllis,
Of Milford, and Miss Mia Macklin of
Glendale were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Derrickson on Friday.
Mrs. 7. L. POstles is spending the
winter months with her children
and grandchildren in Philadelphia,
Drexel Hill and Baltimore.
Mrs. Frank Peterson of Dover
spent last weekend with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Carey.
Among those who attended the
Sussex County Pomona Grange
held at Georgetown on Thursday
were Mr.. and Mrs. j. COrdrey Case,
Mrs. Jay Abbott, Mrs. Jennie Glen
daniel and Miss Gladys Hinkle.
The property of L. P. Shew lOcat-
ed on johnson avenue is being new
ly rooted and all necessary improve
ments made.
Mrs. Harry Warren and Master !
Jack Shockley have been confined to
their rooms for the past week on ac-
count of Illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Greenly and 4
daughter of West Chester spent the
weekend with his brother and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Greenly.
Daisy B. Hartley is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Florence McNeal at
Long Island.
Services Sunday as follows:
Preaching 10 a. m. Subject, 4
Where Is Zebedee?" Church school
II a. m. EVangelistic services at z p.
m.
Slaughter Neck: Church school at
1880 p. m, followed with class. led /
by Horace Bennett Preaching 2 p. d
n. Z
Cedar Neck: Church school 10 n. I
m. superintendent, Ernest Watson. ;
The public is cordially invited to '
attend.
Rev. S. L. Handy, pastor
Milford chronicle., 1935-01-18
MILLYILIE

The class service at IL O'CLOCK
will be lead by Mrs. Harry Dale.
Young peoples meeting Sunday
at p. m.
Mrs. L. M. Powell who has been i'll
is able to be around and care for the
post office
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Derrickson Of
Glendale, spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Herbert Williams.
Capt. J. S. Pruitt was a dinner
guest of Charles Magee, Sunday. Mr..
Magee is improved at this writing,
he has had. much company during
his Illness, among them was his sis
Milford chronicle., 1935-01-18

So II GOes-"Pay your taxes with
a SMILE" advised Mrs. Gotrocks.
81 should love to-" said Miss Com
ely, "but they insist on cash. -
Brooklyn Eagle.
Milford chronicle., 1935-01-18

ter, Mrs. Kathryn Chamberalin Of
Philadelphia.
Mrs. Lula c. Lynch and grand
children spent Sunday at ChincO-
league, Va.
Mrs. Laura Derrickson who is
spending the winter with her daugh-
ter at MillsborO, spent the past week
with Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert williams,
and with Mrs. Williams visited Mrs.
Emma Riley at Snow Hill, Md.
Several are on the sick list; among
them are Mrs. IsIaae West, Brice
Hickman, Kendall Noble and Billy
Cobb.
Get tools in shape for use in the
Milford chronicle., 1935-01-18

Get tools in shape for use in the
few more days of winter
Evening star., 1935-05-02
BOYS CLUB TO OPEN
new HEADQUARTERS
Fourth Precinct Organization to
Have New Conveniences
and Comforts.

Stranded since the reorganization
Of the police districts. the Fourth
Precinct" Boys Club will return to
home quarters May Is, when the new
club house. 472 I street southeast. will
be officially opened.
In days of old. when the fourth
and fifth precincts were one. the
Fourth Precinct Boys Club was found
ed. BY the redistricting of their area,
the members suddenly found them
selves in the fifth precinct. though
still nominally the Fourth Precinct"
Boys Club.
The I street address. formerly the
Mccoy Day Nursery, will put them
back where they belong It is being
refurnished within and without, with
many more conveniences than the old
quarters.
In the course of moving with the
attendant Spring cleaning and so
forth, the club has become somewhat
disorganized As soon as it settles
down. new officers will be chosen and
new schedules will be made.
Meanwhile, the Fifth Precinct also
will have a boys club of its own. now
In the process OF coming into exist
ence.
Evening star., 1935-05-02
AMERICAN IS HELD
WITH SEIZED SHIP
Photographic Activities on
Formosa Coast Charged
by Japanese Officials.

By the Associated Press.
TOXIC, May 2.-The 33-foot ketch,
Flying Dutchman, was reported in a
dispatch today to the Rengo News
Agency from Taihoku, Formosa, to
have been detained while three men,
bers of its personnel, including an
American described as retired
United States naval lieutenant were
held on suspicion of espionage.
Those under surveillance with the
United States citizen we're said to be
German and a Russian.
The yacht, flying the German flag,
sailed from Shanghai ostensibly to
seek buried treasure in the South
Seas. She was commanded by w. s.
Gates of Lancaster. Pa, a graduate of
the United States Naval Academy at
Annapolis and former lieutenant IN
the United States Navy.
Photography Alleged.
Those held were said to have been
Vial kCu Nttil tllCedlly htIA
. photographine the Formosan coast.
Evidence taken from the yacht was
reported to include Photographic films
of a coastal scene and marine survey
map.
The FLYING Dutchman's present
difficulty is the third since the yacht
started its cruise. 1t was examined
by Japanese authorities at Keeling
soon after it put to sea. but was re-
leased. Several days later it was
boarded and searched off the coast
, Of Taichu. but again no action was
taken.
: Only last Saturday, a court at
, Takao. Formosa. ordered the confls-
J cation of the Dutch tanker Juno and
fined its skipper 1000 yen tabout
: S750) after the vessel had been de-
. tanned on suspicion of espionage earlier
in the month. A small yacht manned
by Frenchmen and Germans also ran
afoul of the Japanese authorities
about the same time and for the same
+, reason.
Left for Adventures.
= Gates. the son of H. c. Gates. an
executive of the Armstrong Cork Co..
left Lancaster two years ago in quest
of adventure.
In 1888 he embarked on an unSuc-
eessful search for sunken treasure in
the Pacific 1000 miles west of Panama
He later spent several months in
Australia and then went to China
where his present expedition was
fitted out.
The object of the Flying Dutch
mans quest was Spanish galleon
supposed to be lying beneath few
feet of water off the southwest coast
of Africa with several million dollars
of gold in its hold. The adventurers
planned also to explore the sunken
hulk of the German cruiser Emden,
off Cocos Island in the Indian Ocean.
Evening star., 1935-05-02
FINED FOR PASSING
FIVE "STOP" SIGNS
Alvin Himmelfarb Assessed $50
on Six Traffic Charges Be-
fore Mcmahon.

Charged with passing five stop signs
and with speeding. Alvin Himmelfarb
was sentenced to pay fines totaling
$50 by Judge John p. Mcmahon In
Traffic Court yesterday.
All the offenses were alleged by
Sergt. c. H. Lutz of the second pre-
cinct to have occurred in a single
ride, during which he wss being fol-
lowed by the policeman. Himmel-
farb. member of a well-known family
here, was sentenced to pay S. on
each of the stop-sign charges and $25
for speeding,
Sentences Of 500 or As days in jail
were meted out by Judge Mcmahon
to Samuel Lacy. 20. oolored. zoos
First tsreet. on charge Of driving
while intoxicated. and Alvin A. Rock
EFT, who was charged with operating
a taxicab without a hackers license.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-01-06

the world had heard of him, Leopold
Stokowski, in his native Poland, had
begun to bolster his musical knowl-
edge by studying electrical engineer
ing, and he holds q university degree
in the subject.
This scientific background has been
o big help to him in preparing pro-
grams for the radio audience. Still
more, it is the basis for number
of new ideas which Stokowski has
on the matter of music and broad
casting.
Writing in the January issue of
the Atlantic Monthly. Stokowski pre-
diets a new era in music as the
broadcasting art develops. Regret
ting that music comes from the
radio in incomplete and changed
form" because some of the harmonics,
or overtones, are lost. he expresses
the hope that high fidelity radio re-
ceivers and transmitters devices soon
will accommodate the frequencies
from 80 to $4,000 cycles, which cover
all Of the sounds, high and low, which
the human ear can hear.
Present equipment, he points out,
is being improved and stations are
installing high-fidelity transmitters
which take care Of wider range of
sounds. In addition, receiving sets
are being improved, but in neither
case do they have the 30-13,00 range
which Stokowski says are necessary,
as shown by scientific studies. He
regrets that lying idle in laboratories
of scientists are new devices which
would greatly improve the quality of
musical broadcastS.
In foreseeing new type of music
altogether, he is referring to the de-
velopment of electrical musical in
struments, now in their infancy. These
instruments are operated by cleo
tricity and produce sounds by means
of electrical impulses. AS they are
perfected, StokoWSki believes alto
gether new types of sounds will be
heard. The possibilities are enor-
nous, he brings out, and no one yet
is in position to predict with any
accuracy just what the music Of the
future will be like.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-01-06

Kate Smith is very fine, sincere indi-
vidual! Don Bestor and his band
playing in Philadelphia night club
with broadcasts over N. B. C. contin-
ing A. B. S. has an interesting idea
in broadcasting Harlem rent" party
January IL Wonder how soon some
of George Gershwins music for the
Theater Guilds musical version of
"Porgy" will be ready for listening.
-. "Honeyboy and Sassafras," day
time N. B. c. act, is getting a lot of
enthusiastic applause from listeners.
One listener wrote saying that they
were as good as the but-not- for
gotten Williams and Walker The
Giersdorf sisters will continue in Andre
Kostelanetz' cigarette program
Shirley Howard is back on N. B. c.
! after Bermuda vacation Artells
Dixon, who plays the part of Tom Mix,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-01-06
Communications Chiefs
$ Win as, Radio Speakers
Writer Reveals Secret Awe of Mike" Over.
come by Uninitiated Men on
Federal Commission.

| Gery's first time on the air. and that
veteran of the diplomatic corps and
chairman of the broadcast division
was as excited over the prospect of
broadcasting rs youngster playing
with a new toy. Announcer Carleton
Smith agrees, however, that as his
actual broadcast got under way he
exhibited few traces of his excite
ment. Since that broadcast, the first
in the series, he has been on the air
several times.
Commissioner Paul A. Walker,
chairman of the Telephone Division,
wrote and rewrote his answers to
questions many times before he was
satisfied with their content. He
measured his words carefully, eager
not to be misunderstood. For him 1t
was a first studio broadcast, his only
other time on the air having been
a pickup of a speech he was de-
livering to an assemblage while he
was chairman of the Oklahoma Cor
porations Commission.
Probably the most naturally con-
verSational of all the discussions was
that with DR.. Irwin Stewart, chair
man of the Telegraph Division and
former State Department expert on
communications. He, too. had spoken
on the radio only once before-from
Madrid, Spain, when he was attend
ing an international radio conference
as an American delegate. The IS
year-old baby" member of the F. c..
c., chosen in recognition of his ex-
pert knowledge Of communications,
was at first palpably awed by the
microphone. but he quickly hit a flu
ent stride and spoke with the earnest
ness and conviction of one who really
knew his stuff" and was more in
terested in what he was talking about
than in how he was saying 1t. That
accounted for the complete natural
ness Of his replies.
WHETHER he stays or quits, Leopold
w Stokowski, outstanding SYM
phonic director. will not let his
Philadelphia Symphony troubles inter-
fere with his appearance on the air.
That assurance can be offered mil
lions of radio listeners who have been
wondering if the letter-writing and
tongue wagging battle in Philadelphia
musical circles would deprive them of
Stokowski's contributions to their
loudspeaker enjoyment.
AS a matter of fact, he has some
new broadcasting ideas up his sleeve
which will be presented to the radio
audience in due time. Long before
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-01-06
Inside
the
Studios
Study of Radio Field
for Children Seen
Wise Move.
BY PETER DIXON.

o
y WONDER who they" are!
Because they" tell you SO many
things about radio and what Is
i going to happen in radio. "They"
say this and they" also say that.
And you can't disregard they"
They" happen to be right so often.
And now they" are saying that
this coming year is going to see real
campaign on the part Of parents and
teachers and parent-teacher groups
to do something about the Riddle
Krime Klubs. The parents and the
teachers, it seems, are very much OPP
posed to the general run of juvenile
entertainment offered on the air at the
present time.
I have a wholesome respect for the
influence of parents and of teachers
and when they are organized they are
really effective. And 1 will be really
interested in what the parents and
teachers do about radio entertainment
for children.
Admittedly. many of the kid shows
are terrible. Even the children say
so. But rather than condemn the
present blood-curdling radio serial
perhaps the parents and teachers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-01-06

is doing his own program on C. B. S.
at O'Clock in the morning, five days
a week.
TICK HINDER, the orchestra leader
- Is having double trouble. The
double is posing as Himber, and
what makes it most embarrassing is
that he has been signing Himber's
name on restaurant checks Jerry
Cooper is singing on New York vaude-
Vile stages :. Annette Hanshaw still
refuses to take a music lesson. This
girl, who is real star, can't read q
note of music
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-01-06

pen to be a parent-can recall Their
own tastes during their grammar
school days. they'll probably remem-
Der that the Alger books, the Tom
Swift series, the Rover Boys and the
Boy Aviators were the imaginary
heroes who were enshrined And,
with a few exceptions, the heroes Of
the air stories aren't depicted in any
more blood-curdling situations than
the heroes Of yesterdays juvenile best
sellers.
X \ X X
7 WOULD like to see the parents
i and the teachers-conduct a ma
tional survey to determine just what
sort of entertainment juvenile listen
ers really enjoy. Certainly the find
ings Of any such national survey would
be taken seriously by the advertisers
and by the persons responsible for