davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1935-05-03
FIFTY MILFORD CEDARS
ATTEND DISTRICT MEET
[COHiinued from Firn RageJ

[COHiiRGsd from First PageJ
Band on account of band members
who were tied up by business on
Saturday, nevertheless they were
loaned the 'Rube band" Of Baltimore
Forest, an extra Band the Baltimore
ans carry dressed as farmers. This
band created a bit Of excitement
along the line Of parade. 1t was
highly enjoyed by the Milford. boys.
George S. Grier, Grand Tall Cedar,
with A. B. CrOll. Senior Deputy, and
Howard Bramhall, Junior Deputy Of
Evergreen Forest, headed the Della
ware delegation in the parade. An
excellent time was reported by every
one.
Milford chronicle., 1935-05-03
Thirty Years Ago
Taken from 1895 Files Of the
Milford Chronicle

Joseph Spencer OF Philadelphia
has been visiting friends here this
week.
Miss Pauline Townsend is visit
ing friends in Philadelphia.
The Glass Day exercises of the
graduating class OF 1905 will be held
In the Assembly Hall Of the High
School on Wednesday evening, May
gath. 1906; admission by ticket only
fro mthe class. The following pro-
gram is being prepared:
Address BY the Class President.
Harold Saim0us
Glass Grafton. $500. Arthur Hudson
Class poem. .......... May Watson
Piano duet = Elizabeth Deputy and
Edna COunselman
Glass history Pierce Simpson
Vocal duet Lillian Hauser and
Mae Counselfian
Glass prophecy ...... Mary Banning
Glass will 49,. Florence Houseman
Corhet solo. .. Harold Salm0ns
Glass tratst. t..........R Robert Davis
Mantle OratiOn. 80. Mae Counselman
Response ............. james Davis
exc
Roland Heisler. Of the Junior Glass
was this week elected captain Of the
Champion football team Of the Boys
Central High School of Philadelphia.
Heisler played center for the past
Two years, and was picked as center
from the all-scholastic team. He
also rOwed on the four cared crew
last year and is now rowing in the
eight. Beside his athletic abilities
he is also the best student of his
class. He is the grandson of Mrs.
Ruth T. Carlisle of Milford.
Mrs. John w. Welch gave lunch
ION of eighteen courses at noon
Thursday. in honor of Mrs. Henry
1idgely. Jr.. Mrs. Philippa Fisher.
frs. HeTvey Hall, Mrs. William Me-
,ear, Mrs. John HOffecker. Mrs. Wal
er HOffecker, Mrs. Frank P0stles.
drs. John Sharpe. Miss Esther Me-
,ear. Miss Lizzie Reynolds. Miss
lizzie Denny and Miss KittiB Mar
hall. The decorations were yellow
md green.
Sk9
MIS-. Emily /. Clement OF Wood
Jury. N. j., is the guest of Mr.. ana
fFs. C. D. Abbott
@5k9
Miss Sue Latohum who has been
isiting friends in Ridgely has re-
urned to her home.
%5c%
George C. Abbott had his right
Dot hurt last week while putting
/ the heavy timbers for the Brick
ranary Bridge,
go
The W. C. T. D. meets with Mrs
:. L. Prettyman in South MILFORD
ext Tuesday evening at 73O O'clock
Miss Ntrgie Dickers0n has accept
a position on the Berlin Herald
nd is now in that place.
Miss Minnie Richards Of Philadel-
lia is passing few days with her
lrents.
Milford chronicle., 1935-05-03
ISAAC BAKER or MILFORD
INJURED BY. TRACTOR

Isaac Baker, a farmer near MIL
ford, was badly injured about the
legs last Saturday, when he was
crushed between a tractor and ma
nure spreader on bis farm near here.
Mr.. Baker was connecting the
tractor to the spreadef when some
one started the engine Of the trac-
tor in order 10 get the two machines
closer together. The engine hap
pened to be IN reverse gear and
jumped backwards. jamming Mr..
Baker between the tractor and
spreader A large connecting spike
on the spFeader penetrated deeply
into his beg, and his legs we're badly
crushed.
Milford chronicle., 1935-05-03
MILFORD SCHOOL TONIGHT

Announcement has been made Of
the names of the Judges for the Sus-
sex and Kent All Dramatic Contest.
which will be held in the Milford
High School. Friday evening, NAV 3
They are Mr.. and Mrs. S. Roger w.
Ter, Of London, England, and the Tn
iyersity Of Delaware, Miss Rosalie
Martin and Thomas F. Marshall Of
the English departments Of the
Georgetown and Milford High
Schools.
There will be four one act PLAYS
giVen By the Smyrna Wide Awakes,
the Houston Cardinals, the I,ewes
senior5 and ehe seaford 4-H Club:
the time Of playing 10 Be not less
than % minutes or more than IS
minutes.
Milford chronicle., 1935-05-03
SURPRISE PARTY

A surprise party was given 10
Clarence Davis on Friday evening
April 26th, at his home; the affair
was in celebration OF his birthday.
The evening was spent in playing
and singing, after which Ice cream
and cake was served in abundance
The guests were, Mrs. Clarence Davis
and daughter Ruth, Mr. John Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs Alfred aigman, Mr.
John Roberts and daughter Betty
Mt. aad Mrs. Cecil Watson and
daughter Catherine, Mr.. and Mrs.
Roland MeColley Mr. and mrs.
George Watkins and Mr. ana Mss.
Rodney sharpe and son Rodney.
q lata hour all departed Wishin1
Clarence many moro happy bfih-
daye.
Milford chronicle., 1935-05-03
Weddings
MACATEE = GRAY

OF interest throughout Delaware
is the announcement made by Mr..
B. Franklin Gray. Of Milton, Della
ware, Of the marriage Of his daugh-
ter. Nell Howard to DR.. Henry Cook
Macatee. prominent physician Of
d. C.. on Saturday,
April. goth. 1895. at "GraywO0dH. the
home OF the brides father in Mil
ton, Del.
Milford chronicle., 1935-05-03
NEW HIGHWAY
MAPS AVAILABLE
[Confinned from Firn Paqe1

LLOWlHHtd IF0W FWW FugtI
est individual contribution to high
way building.
The reverse of the map also shows
several typical views of the highway
since construction completion and
before it was started. On the re-
verse, brief Rules of the Road" are
given as is a map of the Delmarva
Peninsula. Wilmington, and the mem
bership of the State Highway De-
partment Commission.
Several important new roads are
listed. including the dual highway,
the RehObOth Beach to Bethany
Beach Ocean Boulevard, the Glas-
gov dual highway as far as COM
pleted, and other new highways.
Milford chronicle., 1935-05-03
PAGEANT OF BRIDES"
ARRANGED AT DOVER
[ConiiHned from Firsi Pagrl

Miss Edith Wilson will appear in
the white pineapple" silk frock of
1851 loaned by her mother, Mrs.
Ralph c. Wilson.
Mrs. Allen Wilson's gown which
she wore at her wedding last month.
will be worn by her. She is to be
accompanied by her maid of honor.
Miss Cornelia Harper Taylor. dress
ed In the gown she wore.
Mrs. Willard BOyce. a bride OF
last June, will also have her entire
bridal party with her.
Milford chronicle., 1935-05-03
NATIONAL DENTAL
HEALTH WEEK

National Dental Health Week,
May LIST to Sth. start your own cam
paign now By brushing your teeth
three times day, eating the proper
foods, including some coarse item
with each meal. and visit your den
list at least once every six months.
Your teeth are a valuable asset, pro-
tect them in your youth, and in old
age you will be repaid with health
dividends.
A special drive has been instituted
In the public school to make the
student tooth conscious.
Milford chronicle., 1935-05-03

Tomorrow at one, Mrs. George
G. Montgomery is entertaining
a group Of friends at luncheon
and bridge at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. William v. Grior on
Lake View Avenue.
Milford chronicle., 1935-05-03

ford. No entries will be received
after May 11th. There will be FIVE
cash prizes; the audience to decide
the winners.
Milford chronicle., 1935-05-03

Mrs. George II. Draper, Jr.,
gave a delightful luncheon on
Saturday afternoon at her home
ON Draper Avenue in honor of
Mrs. William H. Drummer. of
Liverpool, England, and Mrs.
Marvel Wilson. of Swarthmore.
Pa. Bridge followed the lunch
con. The guests, besides those
hOnored. were Mrs. Anna V.
Carlisle. Mrs. George Montgom-
cry, Mrs. I. d. Short, Mrs. Frank
r. Grier. Miss Frances Lammey,
Miss Ida Draper. Mrs. Frank
NAPLES. Mrs. Clyde Nelson. Mrs.
William Grier. Mrs. Grier Bay
mum, Miss Ann Grier, Miss Eliz-
.abeth Carlisle. Mrs. John C.
Truitt and Mrs. G. Marshall
Townsend.
Milford chronicle., 1935-05-03
2ZLE2LRIS2

Invitations are out for a bridge
supper which MRS. Robert C.
Hall and Mrs. M. Haswell Pierce
will give at Mrs. Katie Boohe's
in Frederick on May 18th. at
$50.
Milford chronicle., 1935-05-03
(e

Much to the surprise of their
many friends, the announcement
Of the marriage of Miss Rebecca
Hunter Penman to William Price
Webb was made this week. The
ceremony took place in Denton
on February 10th. and was per-
formed by Rev. T. J. lurking
ton. Mr.. Webb is employed by
the Wharton-Barnard Company.
Just at present the newly-weds
are making their home on Lake
Avenue.
Milford chronicle., 1935-05-03

:: : g: :: :: !: :: !: !: =: : !: ! !:
be given from 8 to
$50. Some phase of work done
by each pupil in the first seven
grades will be there for the par
7ents and friends to enjoy. Miss
Bancroft, the instructor in art,
has expressed her pleasure in
the attendance last year, and be-
cause of the interest that has
been constantly aroused by the
many and various activities in
school work, the attendance this
year should be better. In another
column of this issue will be
found the particular project of
each grade. Appreciation of our
surroundings, and the ability to
reproduce them on paper is art.
You will see many fine examples
in the exhibit on Tuesday. For
your enlightenment. for the en-
couragement of your child, and
for the good of all attend the
Art Exhibit on Tuesday.
Milford chronicle., 1935-05-03

A bad sign OF the times is the nm
slightly billboard.
Milford chronicle., 1935-05-03

the Wharton-Barnard Company.
Just at present the newly-weds
are making their home on Lake
Avenue.
A
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Brakeley
are having as dinner guests
this evening Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Holloway, of Dover, and Rever-
end Joseph Wood. and Mrs. L.
W. COnelly of Milton.
M
Mrs. Elizabeth Riggs, Mrs. C.
Donnan HOlzmueller. Mrs. Clara
Deputy and Miss Anne Deputy
were guests on Wednesday of
Mrs. Charles X. Weston in Will
mingtOn, when she gave a
luncheon at her home in
Wawaset Park.
Al
Miss Ruth Anne HolzmueIler
was in Annapolis for the past
weekend. While there she at
tended a hop at the U. S. Naval
Academy.
M
The guests of Mr.. and Mrs. 1.
Dolphus Short enjoyed a de-
lightful evening with them ON
Wednesday when they gave an
other lovely party at their home
on Lake Avenue, for they are
most gracious hosts. Always
helping them is Mrs. William G.
Taylor. who has become
favOrite with all. Bridge was
played. The guests were, Miss
Elizabeth Carlisle, Mr.. and Mrs.
Remsen Barnard. DR.. and Mrs.
Lester Adkins. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
win Messick, DR.. and Mrs. S. NJ.
d. Marshall, Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Mulholland. Mr.. and Mrs. Post
les Hammond. Mr.. and Mrs. C.
Donnan Holzmueller, Or. and
Mrs. Elmer Williams. Mr.. and
Mrs. Stephen Toadvine. MIR. and
Mrs. Franklin NAPLES, and Mr..
and Mrs. G. Marshall Townsend.
III
The Busy Bees were the guests
of Mrs. Milton Manlove on We'd
nesday evening.
M
Miss Mary Kinder and Miss
Betty Hammond are enjoying a |
weekend in Virginia. Leaving
IN Thursday they went to Lynch /
burg, where they attended the
Nay Day exercises at Randolph
Macon College, Miss Kinder's
Alma Mater. They also will at /
end the same exercises at Sweet
3riar College. Returning they
ixpect to stop at Waynesboro
vhere they will visit Willard
'ieFce and George II. Draner
rd. who are students at Fish
urne Military School. They
viii return to Milford on sun
ay;
Milford chronicle., 1935-05-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Brakeley
are having as dinner guests
this evening Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Holloway. OF Dover. and Rever-
end Joseph Wood. and Mrs. L.
W. COnelly of Milton.
Milford chronicle., 1935-05-03

Alice Irwin entertained that
group of young girls on Satur-
day evening, who all winter en-
joyed roller skating. Now the
fun goes on with "scavinger
hunting" So. if on any Satur-
day evening two or three of
these healthy youngsters burst
in on your reading, bridge play
ing, or whatnot. just lay aside
everything until you have found
all of the assorted articles they
wish, and send them on their
way. Then. you will be able to
resume the thing you were do
ing. Fun? Yes. and it is their
birthright.
Milford chronicle., 1935-05-03

Announcement of the arrival
of Bertha Elizabeth Lane has
reached Milford friends. She is
the little daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. Neil w. Lane, of Lin
coin, Nebraska, who was born
on April 18th. Mrs. Lane will
be remembered as Miss Martha
Davis, daughter of DR.. and Mrs.
W. Clyde Davis. who lived in
Milford several years ago, aud
who come back to Delaware
every year or two.
Milford chronicle., 1935-05-03

Miss Ruth Anne HolzmueIler
was in Annapolis for the past
weekend. While there she at
tended a hop at the U. S. Naval
Academy.
Milford chronicle., 1935-05-03

Miss Betty Hammond enter
tained the Knitting Club on
Saturday evening.
Milford chronicle., 1935-05-03

Mrs. Stephen Toadvine is host
ess to the Friday Luncheon Club
at her home on Lake Avenue
today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-18
lys T I:l Q e. I:l Sgss0
 THE MAN
Red Hot Dishes For
 Cold January Days
By CHLOE JAMESON

You who have wondered how in the world your fastidious husband could enjoy sitting on stool in a lowly lunch room, eating his Mexi- can beans, could easily satisfy your curiosity by trying out few of those hot dishes for the home table, especially during this month | and next, when the frigid air of the outside makes it very welcome to be piping hot within.
 Most men are extremely fond of the peppery dishes for which Spa nish, Mexican and Portuguese cooks are famous. Here are two recipes with which to please them at home. {. dishes that are guar anteed to be different from those they've discovered for themselves.
 A Portuguese Breakfast Dish
 Dice several strips of bacon and put it in a pan with a few sliced raw potatoes, tablespoon finely minced onion, thinly sliced hard boiled egg, 1 tablespoon finely chopped parsley. Season well with salt and pepper. When potatoes anu oIliOIo dic dlIHOSL uOuc, pour over all 4 well-beaten eggs, sea- soned with salt and plenty of pep per. Let all fry together without stirring. Turn out on 8 hot plat ter and serve at once.
 Pastel de Puerco
 CA Mexican Dinner Dish)
 Brown thoroughly hot butter l pound loin of pork cut in small cubes. Add 3 cups water and sim- mer until tender. Add 1 teaspoon chil; powder. salt, pepper and cay- enne to taste, and thicken the gravy. Make rather thick corn meal mush, using cups of corn meal and adding eggs, we'll beat en. In the bottom of @ baking dish put a layer of the mush, sprinkle with dozen chopped stuffed olives and add the meat and gravy. Cover with the re- mainder of the mush, dot with but ter and bake 20 minutes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-18

year. Drain them and let them stand in the refrigerator until well chilled. Then stuff the cavities with a mixture of equal parts of chopped nuts. pineapple and bananas, bound together with q little heavy cream, fthat is needle to make the filling hold together.
 After the filling is in. pack two halves together and pin with toothpick, if pinning is necessary, to make ball. Rub the surface as dry as possible and dip in a thick frosting made of cream and pull verized sugar. Drop on waxed pa per placed on a fiat dish of platter and allow the balls to stanl until the frosting is set. Serve on glass plates, in a nest of moist packed shredded cocoanut piled around the balls to resemble a snow drift.
 While we are on the subject of snow balls, there is very different recipe you may like to have--a steamed recipe instead of a cold one.
 Steamed Snow Balls With Marsh
 mallOf Sauce
 Cream 1-2 cup butter, gradually add 1 level cup sugar; sift together
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-18

2 IA cups flour, teaspoons salt Add to the first mixture, alternately with 1-2 cup of milk. Flavor to taste with orange. Beat 4 egg whites to a stiff froth and fold into the cake mixture. Fill buttered cups or muffin balls two-thirds full and steam 35 minutes. Serve hot with marshmallow sauce.
 Sauce Recipe
 Soften 20 marshmallows in a moderate oven, but do not brown them. Boil 1 cup sugar and 1-2 cup water until syrup spins a thread add marshmallows and beat well until perfectly smooth. Flavor to taste with sherry wine or fruit juice; beat until well blended and serve hot over the snow balls.
 Peach Charlotte
 Another peach desert that can be made with either sliced peaches or oranges is this one in the na- ture of charlotte:
 Place thick slices of any kind of delicate cake in peed purring dish, and over this pour hot boiled custard made from the yolks of 3 eggs. cups milk, sugar and flavor ing to taste. Prepare this part of the dessert several hours before it IS needed for serving. Just before dinner place Ia layer of sliced peaches or oranges over the cake:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-18
Beef Steak Popular
 In The American Diet
Choice Cuts Are POrterhOuse, Sirloin, T-Bone Club
 and Short Cuts

. nished with parsley. or serve with broiled mushrooms and fried ba- nanas.
 BAKED, STUFFED FLANK STEAK 1 flank steak 11a cups bread crumbs teaspoon salt # teaspoon pepper 1 onion, minced 1 cup chopped parsley 2 tablespoons butter Hot water to moisten
 Wipe the meat with a damp cloth. Have the butcher score the meat lightly on both sides. For the stuffing, brown the celery and the onion lightly in the fat and combine with the other ingredi- ents. Spread the stuffing over the steak. Beginning at one side of the steak, roll 1t up like a jelly roll, and tie securely in several places with clean string. Scar in a small quantity of fat in a heavy skillet or a baking pan on top of the stove, and turn the meat ire quently until Drowned on all sides. Slip a rack under the meat in the pan, cover, and cook in mod crate oven f350 degrees FY.) for 1" hours, or until tender. When the meat is done, remove from the pan and prepare gravy. Drain off the fat. Serve with baked stuffed tomatoes. For each cup of gravy desired. measure tablespoons Of flour and stir until well blended and slightly Drowned. Then add cup of cold water or milk and stir until smooth. Season with salt and pepper.
 Spanish Steak
 Choose round steak cut, l inch or more thick. Dredge heavily with flour and pound with the edge of a saucer until all flour is absorbed. Season and brown in bacon fat or meat drippings. Cover with a can tof tomato soup, add slices of onion and rings of green pepper. Cover closely and simmer for 1 to F, hours. Serve in the sauce.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-18
YOUR
 TABLE
 MANNERS
Forks Up or Down

Is 1t ever permissible to hold the fork in the right hand when eating meat or foods that must be speared with the fork, prongs down? This question seems to puzzle many people and to be answered differently.
 Generally speaking, so long as the knife is held in the right hand and used for cutting, the fork should remain in the left, and be used prongs down for the picking up of meat or solid foods that require that method of transfer from the plate to the mouth. Transfer the fork to the right hand when not using the knife, and when 1t is desired to use the fork up-turned, spoon fashion.
 Foods like fried eggplants. broccoli, fried carrots, parsnips or sweet potatoes may be cut with the fork held in the right hand, and speared with the prongs down. The idea is to avoid forced and unnecessary motions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-18

be inexpensive, remember that peach snow balls will make one of the prettiest and most appropri- ate winter des- serts.
 Peach Snow
 Balls
 Canned peach es of the fine, firm quality that is found in the better grades of fruit, may be used instead of fresh peaches at this time of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-18
PEACH SNOW BALLSWITH NUT AND FRUIT FILLING
A Pretty And Appropriate Dessert for Our January Dinner or Supper Menus
By ESTELLE MARIE BARKER
 Lecturer and Dietitian

E When ideas for desserts are run
 ming low, and you want a sugges- tion that will take little time and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-18

whip the whites of eggs sweet ened with little sugar until the eggs are stiff enough to stand in peaks. Spread over the top of the fruit and place in oven for few minutes to brown.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-03-21


much enjoyed by the girls.
Letters were awarded to the winners
of the Girls Basketball Tournament
Monday. The following Seniors were
the lucky recipients of these lovely
blue and gold numerals: Gertrude
Pival, Anna Louise Olson, Phoebe La
Munyan, Betty Richardson, Dallas
Manicke, Ida Minde, and Jeanne
Barkee.
Instead OF the customary Tuesday
hour of regulation gym work, the
Physical Ed class went on hike One
reason for this organized hike was 10
stress good walking posture. A new
system has been formulated by Miss
Dahlberg whereby points toward let
ter will be given to the girls for hikes
The shortest hike counting will be
three miles and the maximum mileage
for one hike will be five miles.
Mrs. George Blackwell and Mrs. Ber-
nard Schlumm made the school pres
ents Of monograph records this week
The school would appreciate like gifts
from other patrons who have classical or
semi classical records that they no
longer use.
About twenty boys have turned out
for track this year. Of these, All Meas
ure, Chuck Rusher, Judge Gehrke, and
Walt katarzy were participants and
winners Of events last year. AT present
practice is being held in the Big Gym.
"Trudie' Pival won her "a word typ
..ixa Let a..1.s.lx
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-03-21
Rexford News

Mrs. O. c. Johnson entertained at a
surprize birthday party Friday night at
the Shamrock club in honor OF her
daughter Betty's fourteenth birthday.
The evening was spent dancing and at
a late hour delicious refreshments were
served
Bessie Griffith, who is attending
school at Bohemian, arrived Friday to
spend several days visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. M. Griffith.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G. Shanahan re-
turned to Fernie Saturday after a
weeks stay in Rexford.
Irene Brown and Marion Cole OF
Eureka were week end guests at the
ranch home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. Par
cells. They returned home Monday
morning on the school bus.
Jean Thompson was the guest of Lois
Rice of Eureka Saturday and Sunday.
Charlotte Kins spent the week end
here with her parents, MIR. and Mrs.
c. @. Kins.
Emil Jacobs Of Kalispell was here
on business Wednesday.
r. J. Martin and O. L. Brown of
Whitefish were business callers in Rex
ford Wednesday.
Frank Cochran was called to White
fish Thursday to work at dispatching
for few days. He returned to Rex
ford Sunday H. DeGroat relieved him
during his absence.
Grant Nelson Of Eureka spent Sat-
urday and Sunday here visiting Tom
De Shazer.
w. c. Fewkes and William Fewkes
drove to Eureka Sunday where Mr.
Fewkes received treatment for dis
located knee joint.
Helen Williams is suffering from q
severe attack of tonsilitis.
Frank Logsdon Of Stonehill was a
passenger to Libby Friday.
c. S. Webb, forest supervisor, was
here on official business Saturday.
Mrs. Ed Arnold was on the sick list
for several days but is much improved
at this time
Tony Giovanni, son of Mr. and Mrs
Guiseppi Giovanni, is quite i'll with
pneumonia. Miss Eva Silver, nurse
from Eureka, is taking care of him.
Eddie Dassaw is sick with bad cold
A large crowd from Rexford at
tended the ST Patricks dance at Eu-