davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-10
Maybe You PIan a May Party?
Cracker Canapes SoIUe RefresKment Problem
BY MARY E. DAGUE NEA Service stafR Writer

May always has seemed the ideal month for entertaining mot that can't find Q good excuse for a party almost any time. But speak, ing from the housewife's angle. May does contribute certain occa- sions not usually found in other months. For one thing the house Is at it's best, the lawn hasn't been turned into baseball diamond, the weeds haven't got ahead of one in the perennial borders, and the weather is inspiring.
 Aside from these advantages, May markets are lavish in their offerings and food Is no problem at all.
 I think one of the incest customs hostesses are emphasizing nowa- days is that of serving cocktails and appetizers in the living room before going to the table. To me a tray of assorted canapes is the sign and symbol of a party just as much as salted almonds and three colored ice cream were when l was 6.
 Cocktails May Be Temperance No matter what kind of 8 cock tail one serves-tomato juice, iced to white frostiness, clam juice with dash of lemon or a tart fruit juice with or without a touch of high spirits-the tray of appetizers always brings acclaim. Guests never are too grown-up but that they thoroughly enjoy choosing from a well-assorted plate.
 dare say the last word on hors d'oeuvres never will be writ ten. New ones always are being created, but here are 8 few sug- gestions for sure-fire hits that will go with any type of cocktail. Deviled Egg Canape Chop finely a number of hard cooked eggs. Add finely chopped parsley, minced sweet pickle and enough mayonnaise to make a thick paste. Spread over crisp crackers and decorate with tiny crescents and stars cut from pi- mento.
 Caviar and Cheese Canapes
 Shape cream cheese into tiny balls. Roll in caviar until com- pletely covered and put on small round butter-crackers.
 If you use crackers of various shapes and sizes you can add de- lightful variety to the assortment.
 Anchovy Rings
 Place thin slice of hard-cooked egg on buttered who1ewheat crack CTS. In the center of the egg slice place an anchovy ring and put a line of minced parsley around an- chovy.
 Pineapple Cheese Stars
 Cut small triangles of pine- apple. Place five on a buttered cracker in the shape of star. l Place a small cream cheese ball in the center. Sprinkle well with paprika.
 Sardine Canape Split small sardines in half, placing each half diagonally on a cracker which has been covered I with a paper thin slice of lemon. Cut rind from lemon slice and sprinkle ever so lightly with salt. Shrimp Canape Place cleaned shrimp on a small round cracker. Drop one- fourth teaspoon stiff mayonnaise in the center of the shrimp ring. Decorate with tiny spray or wa tercress,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-10
1 pint milk 1 cup sugar 6 egg yOlks
 vanilla to taste

Scala the milk in double boil CT, beat yolks of eggs together with sugar until light and smooth. Stir scalded milk slowly into the beat en eggs and sugar. Put this into the double boiler and cook, stir ring constantly until the mixture thickens so that it will coat the spoon. Remove from heat at once. when this point is reached, add the cream and fiavoring and stir. until partly cooled. When cold. freeze in the usual manner. This makes a delicious solid, fine-grained cream which can be used as the foundation for any number of fam cy ice cream desserts. Different fiavorings can also be used to give variety to the recipe.
 I very often prepare surprise forms, using the French Ice Cream. Pack fancy mold with the froz- en cream, insert in the cepter some fresh fruit strawberries, per- haps, or wedges of sliced orange arranged in petal fashion, with . hazel nut or a little mound of chopped nuts for the center; or
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-10

of fritters as logically belonging. But they do and very excel lent they are, too, in combination with one or two green vegetables dressed with butter and one creamed dish to provide delicate gravy.
 Corn fritters may be made very easily and inexpesively, or they may be the very opposite. Here is a plain but delicious recipe that I hope you will try:
 Corn Fritters
 Mix together F cups canned corn, 1 slightly beaten egg, 1 tea spoon sugar, teaspoon salt, and fifteen crumbled soda crackers. Drop by sponofuls on a hot, we'll greased griddle and bake over moderate flame, browning delicate ly on both sides. This is a much simpler and less expensive method of frying than the deep fat method; and these fritters are deliciously tender and light.
 The same foundation may be used for fritters of mixed cooked vegetables such as finely diced carrots, peas, string beans, (chop- ped) and diced cooked celery. Serve with these fritters another vegetable such as creamed young onions Or creamed Spanish onions and a stuffed baked tomato; or have stewed tomatoes or a nicely seasoned toamto sauce instead Of the creamed onions and buttered broccoli or buttered spinach for the third member.
 Many times a fruit ritter will give a nice variety to the vege- table plate. &nana fritters, for example, with buttered new as- paragus, grilled tomatoes and string beans.
 Parsnip Cakes or Fritters
 These are very appetizing, and make a nice contribution to the vegetable plate. Cook the par snfps in their skins until tender; or scrape them, if they are young new parsnips. Smash them, sea- son and stir into them 1 table spoon of flour and one slightly beaten egg to bind them. Form
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-10
Frozen PIaza Pudding

In the bottom of a loaf pan that will fit the freezing unit spread a layer of the cream and over 1t ar- range pound cake slices, so that the cream is neatly covered. Add a second layer of cream-this time of a different color and flavor then a layer of cake; another layer of cream, different in flavor, lay CT of cake, and so on until the pan is filled. Set in refrigerator until ready to serve. Unmold, decorate with candied fruits, rose leaves, violets, or any appropriate garnish. Send to the table on chilled plat ter, to be served by the hostess. The loaf should be about four inches high and served in slices about the size and thickness of bread. Any liqueur flavor may be used in making this recipe; or use one layer of vanilla, one of fruit, one of nuts and one of liqueur.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-10
MAURICE CHEvALIER
 COCKTAIL

MAURICE CHEvALIER
 COCKTAIL
 # Dubonnet
 15 French vermouth
 dash Coinfreau
 Shake well in mixing glass with cracked ice. Strain and serve.
 CHAMPAGNE COCKTAIL The true champagne cock tail is a superb and exciting apertif. It is at it's best only when made with genuine French champagne of a reputable brand.
 In a wine glass put lump sugar; dashes Angostura bitters on sugar; 1 cube of ice. Fill glass with champagne, twist a lemon peel on top and serve, with a slice of orange.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-10

TGCIpGS III luV GI- fort to obtain novel results.
 At The Plaza reputation for creams of superb fineness and vel vety texture, many of the most im- pressive desserts are made upon a foundation of plain French ice cream, for which I give you this recipe simple and inexpen- sive enough to be made at home:
 FRENCH ICE CREAM
 i pint cream
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-10
SAVING WITHOUT SCRMPING FEATHERS FOR SPRING
 VEGETABLE PLATES
By EDITH Nj. SHAPCOTT - rN.-v..,,. rxo,..a- -Ara7 7r,uo fIonfor~-Nay

into small cakes and fry in but ter until Drowned on both sides.
 Farina Balls
 When you have leftover cereal, mix 1t with the yolk of l egg, add a few drops of onion juice, salt to taste and a dash of cayenne. Form into balls, dip them in egg, then in very finely rolled crumbs. Fry them in deep hot fat to a light ann Der color. Drain and serve with other well-assorted vegetables arr ranged on the individual plates. A spoonful of cream of cheese sauce sprinkled with finely minced par sley may be used over the balls as garnish, if desired.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-10
YnuTH nAGnEn Eox

Holyoke, Mass. (UPl.--WeSton Cooley, 12, literally bagged . full- grown fox. He was walking in the woods when his dog espied the fox and cornered it. Weston ran home, go a rair of gloves and a grain bag and returned. As he swung the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-10

V AA~a
 The first .8. f r o 2 e n desserts are much more important than ever before, and they come more frequently, more easily to home tables. Second -
 there is a de- mand for greater variety a a tendency to ex- pertinent W 1 t h different combin- ations and new
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-10

halved maraschino cherries filled with chopped nuts arranged in . circle with tiny green leaves sug- gested by sIivers of citrOn.
 Here IS an exceptionally fine re- cipe for automatic freezing. It may be made in the form of q layer cake or a loaf:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-10

ldE WAtA lhS family on meat less nights than those which arc made up of more expensive V e g e t a b l e $ -Luxuries a t the moment without staying qualities.
 Usually, when we are consider ing the selec- tions for vege- table plates, we T Lr T.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-10
lL[sIs I:l ll I.[ I:l I}s(Il1 5sy.ls .z8s.E

bag the fox grabbed it in Its mouth. Then the boy caught its tail and stuffed the fox into the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-10
YOUR COCKTAILS

APPLE BLOSSOM 15 Apple Jack 1a sweet cider 1 dash orange bitters dash raspberry Shake well in mixing glass with cracked ice. Strain and serve.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-10

Persons In tlhe medical and re- lated professions in Germany now number 27s.35s.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-10
- THE CHEF SUGGESTS FANCY ICE CREAMS THAT
 CAN BE MADE AT HOME.
Ev-~Es---
- By JOSEPH ROGGIA -
 Chef-The Plaza--New Yo..k

Tn these days of quick and con- venient methods of making ice cream at home, there are two ob- uinlIs Y.oa ,finnS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-10
n M. gHAPCOTT
Nutritionist-FOrmer

BY EDITH M. SHAPCOTT Nutritionist-Former Mome-M Maxim R Center-New York.
 Simple vegetable assortments that are appetizing and Ego far" are much more likely to be popu-
La gaceta., 1935-06-01
. carta de IN obreropteso en- Asturias
; Ell case de un huchackS de Santa Ana
Como martirizaron a CASH } n enendez Ablanedo

-
Ell int reibie "Torniquete', apa
r~ ENJ tortuya ''prowfsto" de
los. l,-s modef7tos "adeiaftos",
Este precise aRafatito Sc cine
a los tobillos con tanto "carino''
que no lbs suelta en- tanto la vic
TINA NJ &e(somo uk pelele des-
coyuhAdo Sis Avalientes" de
aEx<o-heroese del colch6n an
tes-se multipliean en- su ira
bajo Dc sayones, snodejando
Iparte del cuerpo-ni de los ge-
nitales-sin un "concienzudo'
rd9aso. Esto sin contarte mas
de sesenta nombres de mujeres,
ninos y hombres asesinadps por
Jas hordas de Regulares y del
Tercio que conserve para publ
car cuando sme sea possible.
|Cuando leaS, refiriendose a es-
tas fuerzas, ''habilmente iNte-
rrogado', pieNsa exactamente
en- las palizas de tanteo. Guam
do leas: "estrechado a pregun-
tas acab6 por confesar', entop-
ces imaginate una piltrafa ten
dida en%el suelo y seis BORA
chos echandole aqua fra, para
yer 81 sc reanima.
Para que les de cuenta de la
grandeza de estos martires, lie
dire algo ocurrido hace escasos
momentos:
In muchacho de Santa Ana,
pasa con otros a declarar. Los
criminales lie dicen:
TIL rcantaras" pronto, ieh?
Y lie muestran enormes fierres
y porras.
Yo?-dice ell mudhacho.
ST, To; Ique?
Que miren.
Sonrie ell j6ven, extrae de la
trinchera un largo alfiler de
sombrero de sonora Y Sc atra-
viesa un brazo por su terclo
medic. Mira fijamente a sus
verdugos, y es tai ell miedo de
6stos, que cubren Immediate
mente la formula:
eel que comparece, que dice
La gaceta., 1935-06-01
~COMUNISTAS .1PIDEN
UN FRENTE UNDO CON
IRA LAREBAJA nF JOR-
NAI,E1Y1
Sef,s

New York, JUNO Eel CO.
mite central del partido Comu-
nista americana acord6 aver d
rigirse al partido socialista en-
busca de un frente undo con-
ira las rebajas de i7rnaleS y
sueldos.
En- una carta de los comunis-
tas a los socialistas Sc recomien
da la acci6n unida de las fuer-
zas del trabajo frente a la dis
injunction de jornales y ell au-
mento de horas. "Nadie puede
negar la necesidad de combatir
los ataques que Sc aproximan.
Made puede evadir la necesi-
dad de la lucha para ganar una
mayor union en- las filas de los
trabajadores." La MIRA fue a.
bolida rporque los elementos
reacctgnarios de la burguesia,
especialmente en- las industrias
basicas, ahora sc sienten fuer-
ties para una nueva y mayor o.
fensiva contra los tarbajado-
res.
La gaceta., 1935-06-01
IL Z

La carta que Slgue Tue eScr1-
Ia por un obrero asturiano en-
cerraae Ell carcel por order
del gobierno de Lerroux. Dice
En- mi zelda esta Jcse Muniz,
de Morcin. De cuando en- GUAM
do Idace ademan de salir hacia
Ia puerta, al tempo que dice:
-"Torna" esa vaca.
Los martirios lie han privado
de la razon, pero sus verdugos
NO han logrado dijera 10 que
ellos guerian. Enrique Asias.
vecino de Trubia, de unos die
ciseis amos, fue brutalmente
maltratado ALI. Las palizas fue
ron de tai magnitude, que lie rom
pieron los oidos, por los que
alb abundantemente.
Diez dfas permaneci6 sin asis-
tencia, tendido en- ell pavimento.
Ell dia 5 de noviembre termin6
su monstruosa agonia. Ata1lfo
Menendez, de Uugones, vic CO
mo la gangrena Sc lie apoderaba
de TN pie. Two la "suerte" de
que Sc lie desprendiese ell trozo
podrido, y al rompersele una
arteria, fue tai la sangre que
derram6, que lie llevaron al hos
pital, donde lie amputaron una
pierna. Javier Bueno esta me-
dio baldadoepero sonriente-
de las palizas que lie dieron. Ra-
mon Brigade, un sindicaliSta
gijones, Sc rasg6 una vena con
.un CRYSTAL para matarse, no pu-
diendo resistir mas ~torturas.
Al no lograr sus prop6sitos, Sc
do con la cabeza contra la ca
neria del aqua, quedando des-
vanecido. Julio Castaho, el ex
alcalde de Laviana, Sc abri6 los
pulsos (las munecas)...
IY para que seguir? De mil
quinientos presses que hay en-
esta maZmorra apenas una do
ceIa Sc habran librado de los
martirios de hierros, lporras de
fortisima gonna, fusiles, palos y
La gaceta., 1935-06-01
REUNION DE LA SOCIE,
DAD DE P~ROPIETARIOS

La Sociedad Protectora de
PrCpietarios celebrara su jun
Ia General Ordinaria ell domin-
go dia 2 de JUNO, a las tres de
la tarde, en- Ell local de costum-
bre, 1920 IL avenida, antique
Boarding de Pilona.
Hay asuntos de gran interes
que tratar y por 10 tanto es inn
lportante que no falta ninguno.
Felipe LicdtG, Pres.
Celemente SendOya, Sec.
La gaceta., 1935-06-01

Iamarse. eel xallina", Aeclara
no saber NADIA. :
Y lie dejan marchar, sin ha-
ferle ell menor dano.
Las horas son de prueba, pc
do 10 resisten v~alientemeste.
Cuanto de aluciRante y mons
Itruoso podkis imaginars queda-
Ira muy por deba5o de la reali-
relaci6n de successes no coml
instante, que son fanta
dad. No supoQgais, nj Jun
badpsCuanto dIg ha SIP Vi
vidJ \senciado Dr. nj. He
tenido NcQidado de 6echa-
Ear TODD 10 pechoso II Sec
tarismo o Earcialidad. Y es
tan daltesco ell rkdmenS Uno
Sc siente como encerra en-
un inferno de pesadillas I tie
ne desgana al relatarlas, .Rpo-
ne que alguien zen su frivkli-
dad, puede s0ponerlas irNdp-
ci6n y no realidad, 10 que ny
receria .el castigo de reprodt
cirlas sobre las carnes del des-
creido. Imaginad al ser mas re-
pugnante y sadico revestido de
la maxima autoridad para sus
desenfrenos, d~esprPvisto de to-
do sentimiento numanitario y
cargado con SUI lastre de incul-
tura y procedimientO barbaros.
Este es ell verdugo... oval. Sus
sayones-l2olicias, Ituardias ci-
viles Y de asalto-acudieron a
lprocedimientos increibles, en-
su ferocidad, para arrancar las
"declaraci1nes que ellos tenfan
l2reparadas de antemano'. Va
va un ejemplo de metodos poll
ciacos: ell policia Blazquez, que
vive en- la Carretera de los Mo
numentos, lugar ocupado pri%
meramente por los rgvoluciona
rios, Sc empena en- "que han de
aparecer tres mil spesetas que
tenia en- casa. Sorprendente
un POGO al entendimiento me-
nos h1cido que IN policfa tenga
tantas pesetas; pero va os die
que no Sc trata de razonamien-
tos, sino de instintos malvadoS.
Manda que detengan a I'm mu-
c'aacho, cast un nino, de la Ar
ganosa, y ordena que 10 lleven
La gaceta., 1935-06-01
PROGRAMS DE RADIO

De Onda Larga. Estaci6n de
Clearwater 1920 kc) y cadena
Nacional IS go, noticias; 500,
religion en- las noticias; 6:45,
revista deportiva; 700, The
Hit Parade; 800, fiesta de Ra-
La gaceta., 1935-06-01
PLEITOS Y DIVORCIOS

Maria Barnes contra I ben
ton Barnes; Satie Kimball con-
ira Ra'-h Kimball; Alice B.
Morris contra Teodoro L. Mo-
iris; E. l.. May contra Sout..-
ern Brewing Co.; Ybor Furn-
iture Co. contra Nellie B, Bak-
er; Grace Yearta contra Alton
Yearta; Thomas f. Tuten con-
ira Myrtle Y. Harris Tuten.
La gaceta., 1935-06-01
UNION DE
DOS

Por este medic Sc eta a todos
los deld2ados para la junta que
Sc efectuara ell domingo, a las
10 de la ma1ana, en- el Centre
Obrero.
Suplica la asistencia, dada la
indiscutible importancia de los
asuntos a tratar, ell secretario
ST.. Rafael Rodriguez.
La gaceta., 1935-06-01

Ell Venidero Numero del
SEMANAL DE LA GACETA"
que sera repartid oel Sabado proximo, contiene:
Portada, la Aviadora, por Earl Chrsty.
Magistral caricatura de Will Rogers, a toda plana,
por Jesus r. Valero.
Precioso Retrato, a toda plana, de la bailarina
Fay Carroll.
Retrato del nino Eduardo Smith, de Bridgeport, Conn,
que desde su mas tierna edad funa tabacos
Cuadro, a dos planas, "JueVes," por Dendy Sadler.
Jean Harlow, Muriel Evans, Iona Andre, Grace Brad
ley y Mary Carlisle, lucendo trajes de bano.
Una Nueva Novela, La Ciudad Perdida, por j. Ainslie.
Construcciones de los Romanos.
La Mejor Hora Para TRAFALGAR.
Lo que sera inGtil en- 1860.
Ocho paginas de munequitos.
Suscrbase a LA Gaceta' no 10 dele para manana
Es ell diario que representa- los interes del pueblo.
Telefonos para su llamada: 1892 - M 53-6O3
La gaceta., 1935-06-01
MATRIMONIOS

f. Johnson, Jr. 30, y Eliza
beth II. Branch, 25; Charles w.
La gaceta., 1935-06-01

Columbia: Sis, concerto en-
miniature; $50. orqtpsta de
Daley; $50, n~oticias; 600, or
Ieuesta de Kurkdjie; 6:k5, or
Iquesta sinf6nica de San Diego;
300, modernos ministries;
ESQ, modernos~ ministries; g.:
90, banda de la marinaH 80,
noche de gala en- ell vapor Mgr
mandie; 900, canciones en- Ten
neSsee; $50, melodias de Cali
fornia; 1000, orquesta de Bic
yer; 1890, orquesta de Hop
Lkins; IL 200, orquesta de Ber-
ME, y IL 80, orqueSta de Her
beck.
! Onda Corta: A las 5 de la tar
de, Iprograma de Ginebra, revis
Ia de la Liga de Naciones, por
1896 kc; Rio de Janeiro, $50,
por $500 kc; Venezuela, Cara
cas-, programa c0mico a las Z:
as, loor 6,112 kc; ICndres, 10
p. m. Transmission por la isla de
Man, y 1920, LOndres, "GQue
eS toda esa conversation acer-
ca del amor?"
La gaceta., 1935-06-01

Fd smn Una llga
funddAa aqu-son el prop6sito
de M f 1--N necesita di-
nero, - onen', para mi
ciar su Aoajo. Una vet que
tengam< rIuero, procedere-
mos a oArIo. FL dinero e
la raiz de H. mai y de62 ser
arrancado deVcbre la faz de la
y
Pero mientraS reunen todo
dinero para .1struirlo, a los
Sc ? ha senalado una cue
a de 5 jrancos al ano.
La gaceta., 1935-06-01

|~Eamarse. eel vallinas, Aeclara
no saber NADIA.
Y lie dejan marchar, sin ha-
ferle ell menor dano.
Smyrna times., 1935-02-21
DEATH RECORD OF WEEK
CONTINUED from Page One)

his boyhood days. His only sur
viving relatives are two sisters:
Mrs. Charles B. McMichael, widow
of Judge McMichael, of Philadel-
phia, and Miss ]. Agnes Cummins
of Smyrna. Both went to Will
mington Thursday to make ar
rangements for the funeral. Mr..
Cummins never married.
Was a Native Of Smyrna
His parents were David James
and Juliet Polk Cummins. His
father was a large landowner and
for many years was president OF
the National Bank of Smyrna. His
mother was the daughter OF Will
liam Polk, OF Odessa Mr.. Cum
Minis ended his journalistic career
on the paper that gave him his
start. After attending the Law
renveville School and graduating
from Lafayette College in 1888, he
joined the staff Of the Morning
News as a reporter and later be-
came city editor.
Smyrna times., 1935-02-21
E)NAL AND
|CIAL ITEMS
|Eho Come and Go,
flo Our Community
Former Smyrnians
IND CLUB PARTIES

MS {. ]. Prickett en-
Saturday evening at
Party at their home on
Street, About forty of
were present and af-
atu valentine frolic,
1 ayed the balance of
\ Those present from
we're: DR.. M. A. Ia
\ Fersls Elfeld Of Farm
I 20 Mrs. Leon Moore
@; NJ. Henry Hazel
q Mrs. John F. McDon-
@d Mrs. Philip Gar
a horth Of Chester,
Be- remembered by
!, vicinity as the hurs-
\ ass Fannie Collins,
ae late John B. Col
~aer y Of Mayor Frank
ss8ark, has been ap-
4. ser Z of Chester to
s, (, Haggerty, repub-
''a is a Democrat
been a merchant
ndr AS~A4 7
- Mfs and is a director
@a's Trust Company
tIecker ms entertained
- - bridge last Friday
s' a. guests were: Mrs.
\ h@ds0n, New London d., y
laurence Appleton.
sI'',; y J.; Mis- Nora Wills.
! -, ~. Mrs. R. F. Corlev
N s~,ns' Mrs. c. ].
= ) Howard = R. Jones,
S'r' Hall and Mrs. W W
D y John Thomas OF
M y y. J., spent the
n ~, ~ and Mrs. N. w.
=. :. Thomas, nee Miss
stayed sss for a longer
asr mother who i
- 7 ssAon.. N. Rs,D,n
n DC, ?, G, formerly r,',s,' Of
b, s.'inced the mar
20 Thomas M.
Smyrna times., 1935-02-21
BABY CHICKS

Barred Rocks and White Leg
horns from quality breeders, $500
per 100.
Custom Hatching-S2.25 per tray
of la eggs.
THE MacLUCAS HATCHERY
Phone 123 r IL Smyrna, Del.
Smyrna times., 1935-02-21
CHICKEN SUPPER

A Roast Chicken Supper will be
held in the basement of Kenton M
E. Church on Friday evening,
March 1st. Price - Adults, 40c;
children, 25c.
2-21 2t
Smyrna times., 1935-02-21
WANTED

Clerks: Men-Women, good health.
Experience unnecessary. Common
education sufficient to qualify for
government work. $105 to $175
monthly. Write Civil Service Train
ing Bureau, Inc, Box L, this paper
about examinations
Smyrna times., 1935-02-21
HOUSEKEEPER WANTED

For general housework on farm.
Family of three men.
B. F. HURLOCK,
2-21 2t Clayton, Del.
Smyrna times., 1935-02-21

Dlyi"
EsA DELAWARE
I AND VICINITY
n,rance Agency !, 2, ,
N announcement
|'''snsnt u An''l-' :
L. Aid Society ,onla q p: y
~ met at the no me q
..,tjrs W. c. Roe has 1l m
Il IN the House max
LII to kill foxes es s,ov1 when
rvaminer's Board OF
] st the home Of pr'
= lsst THURSDAY night,
s,nsr at the Wayside
\. 4 Kings Daughters
rlrsday \ evening Feb
| a7.sO, at the home o.
.p Galley. Mrs. Grant
ys Galley entertaining.
[T.E. Matthews, y. : mas
|. hin in the Legislature
nv person or firm de
f.oe in the undertake
I b serve two years ap-
Z With a licensed under
d applying for examlna-
ggi L. Seaman ana M
s,Tart of Wilmington
meeting Of st. Peters
vOuday evening last, Mr.
41ug a splendid address
rard Movement among
.,,ls Of the Episcopal
be United States.
In. Harry Cloud Of this
rurce the marriage Of
rtsr, Miss Virginia w
'ssll ]. Biggs of Black
Wedding took place on
february 9th, at Dover
rwIl P. Thomas. Theii
,suts we're Mr.. and Mrs
+ Of Smyrna. Mr.. anc
vii live in this town.
xntive Zebly introduced
a, Monday afternoon, g
II many as unfair anc
band fight. Said bill
b both houses of the
i md approved by the
would tax chain stores
atons and distributing
Eughout the State by
Elre it is estimated the
1 the State will be in.
mal hundrd thousand
rally. 1t would tas
s gas stations and dis
pots specified sums fol
/ md an additional sun
ni.ional store or station
,zcess of one and up tc
lEOld also provide fol
/ the gross amount Of
kna into the State fol
1 lg would be graded
" 10 100000 of the
gE received.