davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-09-24
Bacon, Cheese, Tomato
Sandwiches RI

Toast bread on one side in oven,
allowing one or more slices for each
person. When toasted, take from
oven and spread the untoasted side
with butter. Add a slices of our fine
Washington cheese, a slice or two of
tomato and one or two strips of ba-
con. Return to oven placing near
broiled, but not too close. Broil
until cheese is melted. Serve with
potato chips Fresh or canned
fruit with cookies for dessert, COM
pletes a delicious and nourishing
meal. .~ e&
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-09-24
Chocolate Dollars

Chocolate Dollar are q crisp ice
box cookie. which are fine for a
school lunch or to eat after school
with a glass of milk.
" cup butter
cup sugar
egg
tbSp. milk
tsp. vanilla
On cup bread flour or 21s cup of
pastry flour
tsp. baking powder
1atsp. cinnamon
u cup chopped walnuts
2 50. bitter chocolate
Cream butter and sugar, add egg.
slightly beaten, then milk, vanilla,
sifted ingredients and walnutS. Add
melted chocolate and form into a
roll 2 inches in diameter. Wrap in
waxed paper and chill in ice box.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-09-24
Eggs Au Gratin

Here's another delicious lunch
con dish:
Arrange poached eggs in shall
low buttered pan. Cover with the
following sauce:
" pound American cheese.
can tomato soup
1a tsp. salt
n tsp. pepper
n tsp. celery salt
Cut cheese in small pieces, heat
soup and add with an egg beater UNI
til cheese is melted.
Over the eggs and sauce sprinkle
1-3 cup buttered bread crumbs.
Brown under the broiler and serve
at once.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-09-24
Coconut Pie

" cup shredded coconut
8 eggs, separated
" cup sugar
2 cups scalded milk
Beat yolks with the sugar, q speck
of salt, add beaten whites and stir
in hot milk. Add coconut. Bake In
single crust as above.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-09-24
, Cut in thin slices and bake in oven
at 375 degrees for $40 minutes.
Eat More Cheese

Cheese is an excellent food to be
used as the main part of the fam
lily luncheon. Try these delicious
sandwiches: a......
Milford chronicle., 1936-06-26
REACTION FACIIIT1Es

Every community should ask II.
self whether it has enough facilities
for recreation. whether outdoor
sports and the activities of young
people are sufficiently provided for.
The modern age demands recrea-
tion, and is not happy in any town
where there is a lack Of such faciIi-
ties. There should be chances for
everybody to play baseball and ten
mis-. II the principal ball ground Of
the town is occupied by some Satur-
day game, teams of boys or factory
workers should be able to find other
places for their sport. Tennis is a
game, and there should be
courts enough so all lovers Of the
game can enjoy it. Every town needs
It's golf links. There should be play
ground space for the young crowd, /
md pretty park places where tired /
people can rest and where visitors
an eat their lunches. These things
10 not necessarily cost much. In
many public spirited communities.
he work of improving them is done
Mostly by voluntary effort.
Milford chronicle., 1936-06-26

THE DISTRIBUTION of a vas
sum of money in the form of bonus
bonds to the World War veterans is
creating a test as to how far money
will burn a hole in their pockets u
as the saying goes. When people
have money. many of them always
spend it. If their income was sud
denly doubled or multiplied by five,
they would have it all spent just the
same.
1t was originally predicted that
the bonus payments would largely
be squandered. The efforts that have
been made to find out what the aver
age run of these men will do with
their money. indicate that these pre-
dictiOns are not going to be fulfilled.
Apparently a big shore of the
money is going to payment of debts.
Most of the rest will go for needed
and useful things. This is credit
able to the good sense of these men.
Perhaps the wives had much to do
with this decision. If any such sum
had been distributed in the flush and
confident days following the war, the
bul kOf the money would probably
have gone into luxuries.
A good example is now being set
to all our people, not to let money /
burn any holes in their pockets. /
Money is power. and when allowed !
to flow out thOughtlessly, its power
is wasted. Such seeping away of
resources might be compared to wide !
open leaks in the dam that holds /
back some reservoir of water. If
that dam is letting through a large
part of that stored supply, there will
be no reserve left when the droughts
Of summer come.
It is not desirable to hoard money
in these times. but it should so far
Is possible be put into things of per- (
nanent value. Meanwhile the vet '
,rans are receiving many solicita- d
ions to buy things, and they should +,
lot allaw their prudent resolutions '
o be too easy modified by persuasive G
ak. Il
Milford chronicle., 1936-06-26

SOON WE SHALL see the candi-
dates for President, Vice-President
and other offices. putting across the
country and greeting the assembled
crowds at the railroad stations. The
boys" of politics will all be down
in the railroad yards, eager to greet
the aspirant.
The candidate will compliment the
assemblage on the fine appearance
of their burg. shake hands with a
few farmers and laborers, perhaps
kiss few babies, jolly the house
wives. and drop a few remarks on
the state of the nation. If he can
call few folks by their first name.
the crowd thinks it is wonderful.
and the vote of that burg is supposed
to be nailed down.
In stop of a few minutes at a
cross roads center. a candidate can't
give any reasoned exposition of his
views. He can't go into detail to
tell why this or that is so and so.
He must fire few hot shots at the
enemy, while some men i'm that DO
sition would try to satisfy the de-
mand of that particular locality. re-
gardless whether those folks are trv-
ing to put something over on the
Yet people feel they have a better
idea of man, if they can see his ,
face. A handshake is supposed to
make more votes than a long argu-
nent. If man seems friendly. that =
9 all many folks ask. 1t counts
more to their minds than knowledge =
md competence.
This popular method of campaign
ng is severe strain on any candi- :,
ate Under the intense scrutiny of >,
ne nation, it takes kind of miracle =,
nan to avoid saying something that :,
uts him in bad hole. Yet he has
take that chance. Anyway, the
neers of the crowd will hearten the -
in their fight. Even a -
hort talk about the real issues :,
ives the people some idea what poll >.
cs is all about.
Milford chronicle., 1936-06-26

THE POETIC CITY dweller leans
over the bayfield, fence. and is
charmed by the pastoral scene. The
hum of the moving machine fur
nishes a musical background. The
odor of the new hay seems sweeter
than any manufactured perfume.
The haymakers are jolly as they toss
their loads on the cart. and the city
man dreams Of owning a little farm
himself.
To the farmer. it does not seem so
idyllic. His tired steps slow down
as the sun sinks in the West, the
principal perfume is the sour odor
of a sweaty shirt. and he glances
anxiously at the clouds to see what
they will do to his partly cured crop.
The farmers boy grOans as he
treads down the hay under the dusty
caves, and he asks when he can
escape from this slavery.
The haymaker's life is toilsome. |
Yet his wholesome face shows he is !
we'll fed. He doesn't have to worry /
'ecause eating will go out of style.
after tOnight's sleep he will go out
gain with a spring in his step.
Milford chronicle., 1936-06-26
LEWES


Miss Hazel Massey Is sbendin,
soine time I'D RhiladelDhia wilb N \
sister, hrs. Charles Janney.
Miss Hilda Chambers is conhne,
to her home on Mulberry streat viii
a disloeated knee-cap.
Arthur Morgan Of Philadelnhis
spent the weekend with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Morgan.
Capt. and Mrs. Thomas Brown
who have been visiting ia Washing
ton, have returned home.
Mrs. William Burton OF Pilot Town
Road is spending some time Ia
Philadelphia with relatives.
Miss Emily Coverdale OF Whining
ton, ana Mr.. Perry Burton of wash
ington, spent the weekend with their
respective parents.
Lieutenant and Mrs. Justus b
Naylor are spending ten DAYS Al
Brooklyn Camp. NarrOwsburg, N v
Miss Jessie Morris of Wilmington
spent the weekend with her mother.
Mrs. Hannah Morris.
Mrs. Prudence Prettyman OF Smyr-
ma, is visiting Mrs. Frank johnson
in Lewes, at her home on Market
Miss Margaret Jones Vessels
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. L. r. Yes
self of Lewes, and Mr.. Walter Reyu- |
olds kelk, son of Mr.. and Mrs. |
Charles E. Kelk of PHILADELPHIA.
were married by the Rev. Robert 4
Ball. in Old Swedes' p. E. Church 4
June goth. The bride was \
given in marriage by her brother II
hr. Allen Vessels Of Lewes, her maid
" honor was Miss Sarah Wyatt of \
1ewes. After a wedding trip in the
Sorth. they will spend the summer
n RehObOth. Delaware. In
Mrs. C. Warren Lynch and Miss
Anna Lee Lynch of Atlanta, Georgia.
7ere weekend visitors Of Mrs. VIII n
lam A. Lynch. Mr.. c. Warren
'ynch will join his wife at their cot q
age in Bethany Beach where thew
ill spend the summer.
Miss Beatrice Currier of Roulette.
a, will spend the next two weeks
the guest of Mr.. w. Anderson
ynch, at the home of Mr.. Lynch's
lrents. Mr.. and Mrs. William A. y
ynch on the Boulevard. I'M
George Lowe. one of the towns
lsiness men. and mechanic, died y
Iddenly Monday morning. Heart m
ilure was the cause of his death.
Miss Janet Walls. Miss Marian q
NTH and Miss Lettie Smith. to- (D
.ther with the Messrs. Luther Yes Z
Is, Jackson B. Lynch and Chester g
'rkland, attended the dance held
Ocean City, Md. last Monday eve
ng' the music being furnished by g
e renown Tommy fuckers orches-
/. lD
Milford chronicle., 1936-06-26
Milford, Friday, June s6, 1885

THE REPUBLICAN National Com.
mittee is proceeding with unusual
prOmptness to get its campaign or
ganized, and apparently within a few
days it will be functioning very ac-
lively. The Democratic National
Committee has been very efficiently
organized for long time. President
ROOsevelt's power as a political
leader is very great, and he is op-
posed by a crowd of young hustlers
who are going TO make an extremely
lively campaign.
In former years it was customary
to wait many weeks for formal cere-
monies, called the official nOtifica-
tiOns. The big wigs and high chiefs
of the party would gather at the
homes of the candidates for Presi-
dent and Vice President. With much |
palaver and many fancy motions, !
they would notify these gentlemen /
that they were nominated. One might
have thought that these persOnages
had not previously been told they
were selected as candidates, so that
they must have been overwhelmed
by surprise.
Anyway, the work of organizing
the campaign was considerably de-
lnyed until this notification had
taken place. and until the candidates
had delivered their speeches of ac-
ceptance.
Modern politics is speedy. like the
rest of life today. Political activi-
ties do not wait around for cere-
mOnial events. The political gen
erals are already drilling their
troops, the workers are removing
their coats, rolling up their sleeves,
and preparing for grand scrim-
mage. 1t will be some fight. 1t is
customary at all Presidential cleo
tions to say the fate of the country
is at stake. Somehow the country
always seems to recover, without re- {
gard to what happens on election
day. This year the issues seem more I
than ever. Decisions ,
will be made that will shape history b
or many years. o
Milford chronicle., 1936-06-26
THE NEWSPAPER AN ESSENTIAL

1t is impossible to conceive of a
growing and progressive community,
unless it has a first-class newspaper
for town of its type. It is the in
variable accompaniment of a good
and growing town, that it has such
a newspaper.
Such journal rallies the forces
OF progress. 1t stands up for the
interests Of the town, so that its de-
mands obtain support and command
respect It draws business to the
town. 1t makes the place seem a
live and progressive one. by reflect
ing its activities. To obtain that first
class newspaper support, the people
must buy and read the paper, and
It must have good advertising patron
age.
Milford chronicle., 1936-06-26

weeded, the stores take on some sub
stitute workers. farmers must have
help with the crops, some families
need help in the kitchen.
Then il youngster Is more am
bilious, summer hotels are hiring
porters and walters. and counsellors
are needed in childrem's camps.
The day Of the long and aimless
summer vacation for young people
has passed They shouldn't need II,
it they are in good health. If they
loaf all summer, they form a habit
Of idleness that paralyzes their am
bition. If they work, whatever they
do teaches them things. They at
least learn that they must obey or
ders, use their brains, keep punctual |
hours at work, and use hands and |
tools skilfully. These things are just
as essential as book education.
If the family absolutely can't find
anything else, let them cultivate a
garden. They should do something
more than plant it, and depend on
Dad to do all the wedding through
he hot weather. If Daughter can't
ind work, let her wash the dishes, /
md cook some Of the meals. She
nay scowl at the suggestion, but she
will be better fitted for marriage If
he knows the feel of the cook-stove.
Milford chronicle., 1936-06-26

ployed IN New Castle Is spending
this week with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Eslridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Williams,
Mrs. Harley Hastings motored to
Philadelphia on Tuesday.
Rev. and Mrs. u L. Powell and
son Don spent a part Of last week
with relatives IN Wilmington.
William Toadyine Of Sharptown
was a dinner guest Of Miss Grace
Messick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Annomie and
Milford chronicle., 1936-06-26

THE MODERN BOY is no longer
satisfied to sit around in summer
and do nothing but hirt with the
girls and swat golf and tennis balls.
Even if his parents have money, he
usually wants to earn some of his
own. Nor is the modern girl salts
fled just to sit in the parlor and do
fancy work. And the parents can
see the chances that Junior and
Daughter will get into mischief are
greatly reduced. if they can get jobs.
It is not so easy in these times.
However, there are chances, and
more than there were. There are
lawns to be moved, gardens to be
Milford chronicle., 1936-06-26

Rev. Charles c. WARRINGTON and
son Charles Of New Jersey, Mrs.
Nancy r. Warrington of Phaadel-
pbia visited Mrs. Sarah Jones last
week.
Mrs Harry T. Williams is visiting
IN Salisbury with her parents, AIr.
and Mrs William H. Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs w. P. Phillips. Miss
Blanche Spicer motorod to Ocean
City, Nd, on Sunday.
Prof. and Mrs. Jack Furniss and
children Of Philadelphia we're week
Milford chronicle., 1936-06-26

end guests Of his mother. Mrs. Flor.
ence J. Furniss.
Bruce Wright, Jr.. Of Philadelphia
spent last week with bis grandmo-
ther, Mrs. Caroline Wright.
Edgar Williams. Jr., Of Middle
town spent the weekend with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar viii
liams.
Miss Evelyn Gordon of Laurel
was a mid-week guest Of Miss Iaur-
abella Phillips.
Miss Ruth EskridFe who is EN-
Milford chronicle., 1936-06-26

children Of Chester. Pa, spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Mich
OILS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Napoleon Wheatley
Of Reliance were dinner guests Of
Captain and Mrs. N. c. Wheatley.
Mr. and Mrs. w. w. knowles Of
Wilmington were town visitors on
Sunday.
The Ushers Union will hold a fea-
tival on the community house lawn
on Saturday night, June %. Come
out and help make Il a success.
Milford chronicle., 1936-06-26

YOU DON'T EXPECT to raise gar
den products without doing some
work on them. Why expect the re-
suits you want in your home town
life. without putting some solid work
into them? p-. .,... ,..t
Milford chronicle., 1936-06-26
LOCALS WON ONE, LOST
TWO OVER WEEKEND
[COnfinNed from First Paqe1

CONTINUED from First PsgeI
Wright who performed on the mound
for Milford. Wright handled the ball
with plenty of skill and brought his
teammates out of several tight spots
with his masterful pitching. He also
had an excellent day at bat securing
four hits out of five times at bat.
Murphy and Palmer starred for
the Kent county boys.
Saturdays game:
Milford chronicle., 1936-06-26
Totals
......4I 8 IA q 10 0
MILFORD
Totals "A 10 II 27 10

Score by Innings:
Camden-WyOming 200 O51 O1O- 9
Milford .0O1 122 1910
Little can be said about the games
on Sunday. 1t was quite evident,
however, that the Milford boys were
defeated by a fast working team,
which caught them on an off day
and made the best of the situation.
However, the boys put up a fight
which might have carried them to
victory had it started earlier in both
games. The box scores which fol-
low tell the story more clearly then
words.
Milford chronicle., 1936-06-26

PEOPLE RARELY BUY goods un-
less they know something about
them. They don't usually know
much about them, unless they or the
place that sells them is advertised.
Milford chronicle., 1936-06-26

IF YOU WANT your home town
to go ahead, why pull it back by
spending your money away from
home.
Milford chronicle., 1936-06-26
Totals
......44 is IA Is 10
MILFORD
Totals .S8 4 IA

Score by Innings:
fredericksburg .26O 1O1 S2O-15
Milford =. . .122 010 101-- z
Tomorrow the Milford Club will
play Princess Anne on the home
grounds. Sunday the .WOodstown Av-
iatOrs who created such a good i'm
preston during their last visit here
will again be entertained by the To-
Gals on the Milford diamond. Next
June 30. fredericksburg viii
play Milford here.
Milford chronicle., 1936-06-26
BETHEL

Miss Mary Ellen Phillips of Mid
dletown is spending the summer va
cation with her aunt, Mrs. Reuben
Quillen.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-10-09
w Al OPICE BERU
ROBOTNfKOM PRACUl

Nielen stroje, al opice uz
berd robotnfkom pracu. Ma
Malajskych ostrovoch mali
telia vel'kych kokosovych
plantazi "a ucelom snizenia
poctu robotnikov. pri obera-
nj kokosovych orechov, cvi-
cia opice strhovat' so stro-
NOV plody a ,hadzat' ich ma
zem. Opice tax rychle a ST.
kovne trhajd plody, ze to-
mu ami zd'aleka nemozu sa
vyrovnat' najsk1senejSi ro-
botnfci. A opiciam netreba
platit', postacf i'm orech-dva
ia den. Nahradenie robotni-
kov opicami vyvolalo nespo-
kojnost' a staly sa pripady.
ze domorodf robotnici poza-
bijali niekolko desiatok O.
pic.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-10-09

Hospodina, ktora bola, bude
a je, a to je vecna pravda: !:
Bob!
S pozdravom som ma vset-
kych,
zneucteny Slovak,
(M.B.O.)
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-10-09

Nepi, suhaj, nepi.
Stodola ii lett.
Ked' LETT, mech lett,
Nemam zenu, deti.
Chlapfk som ia, chlapfk,
Chlapik sebevol'ny,
Ked' nemam vfnecka,
Napijem sa vody.
Popfjaj, popfjaj.
Nekradni, nezbfjaj,
Certa napopijas,
Ked' 81 nenazbijas.
Nezabudnite, tIto sobotu
q nedel'u navstfvia vas diva
ia bratia frantiskani sbierat'
ma "Listy sy. Frantiska". Do.
bry casopis. Pom6zte i'm.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-10-09
MOI KUT
Pise FATHER KOSTIK.
Moja jedina mamicko!

e'S~J~ JAAs~A sA1~~~~@e~ss~e
Bola to radost', moja dra-
ha mamicko, ked' som Vas
list. dostala. Pravda, moju
radost' pochopit' nikto ne
moze; tetka este len j
ujko, ale tie mole sesterni-
ce a bratranci a ia "Kejda"
sa m: vysmievajd ma kazdd
stranu. Ach, mamieko jedi
ma, keby som ia len donna
bola. Keby ste ma videli, by
Vam srdce puklo. Tie topaz
ky - tie ma len mucia -
minuly pondelok som poma-
hala tetke rajbat' -- tax a.
ko som sa sgul'ala do pivni-
ce, tax ma len tax posbie-
rail-. Pravda, jeden opatok
som zaraz zlamala, ale ma
la som radosti, bo kym mi
druhe topanky dali, som 81
bosa pochodila po pivnici.
Mamicko jedina, ia mann
klobdk. Boze, i toho som sa
dozila, ale ked' sme v nede-
l'u isli do kostola, tax som
sa strasne hanbila, DO som
znala, ze kazdy ma nina ku-
ka. Klobuk je taky belavy a
ma predku pekne eeresenky
ma nom vista. Ia "Kejda"
mi no ma hlavu davala, i ma
tvar mi nejaku muku dala,
a i usta mi vycervenala. BY
som 81 bola usta neoblizala
ami "a svet, bo som sa bala,
ze je to nejaka otrava. Ma
micko jedina, celd opicu 20
nina zrobili. A nohy, mole
nozky - to je len 'astie,
ze mas otec ma nevidi, bo
on by ma zabil, a pan farar
by tn o rozum prisiel, keby
to videl.
Tetka ma uci varit', kym
by som isla do sluzby. Prav-
da, samprv som chcela ist'
po drevo do pece, ale tu ne
maju dreva, ale ami netreba,
bo tetka mi ukazali - len
jednu srobku skrutili, prilo-
zili zapal'ku a uz i horelo.
Potom povedali, ably som ia
tax zrobila, ale Boze, ked'
som to vysrobovala a zapa-
lila, tax vybuchlo, ze i mo-
je i tetkine ruky sa popa-
lily. Tetka myslim zahre-
sill, ale ia som nerozumela,
lebo to bolo po anglicky. O.
ma malo hovori, ami myslim
nezna po anglicky, ale ked'
sa nahneva, vzdy nejake
"bicky" spomina. l ten maly
"dz6" uteka, ked' to spome.
ME. I ia sa to naucim, ale
vzdy zabudnem. Jednak je
to dobre, mamicko, lebo pa.
matate, ako nam bolo t'azko
ohna rozlozit', ked' drevo
bolo mokre. Me raz som
toPko dula, ze ma i hlava
bolela, skoro vsetku slamu
som z postele vybrala, kym
sa rozhorelo. W teraz viem,
ze til srubku nemam celkom
vysrobovat', a zaraz tam pri-
lott zapaPku. Toto ameri-
cke drevo, tetka mi poveda,
ze volaju "gez". Cudne Dire
vo, a len cez rurku ide a no
ami nevidno, len trosku smr-
df, ale je to dobre.
Mamicko jedina, ami lam
py nemajli, ale tax jak v me-
ste elektriku, ale tu nespo-
ruju. / tetka ma tn tol'ko
svetla ami v kostole alebo ma
cintorine ma Vsetkych Sva-
tych. A ia "Kejda" vo svo-
jej izbe ma myslim pat tych
| lamp a tie vselijake fairly =
milky ma tvar. No len ju do
nasej dediny a ku nasmu pa
nu fararoyi, ten by ju umyl
V nedel'u SINE boli v ko-
stole. Rada idem, mamicko,
len nozicky mole ME - bo
uz sa tax bojim chodit', iba
ten Bob zna - uz mi ide
lepsie, ale sa yel'mi bojfm,
ze sa vyvratim. Pan farar
pekne kazal, ako maju deti
rodicov sllchat' a i'm poma-
hat ma stare dni, ze jaka je
1 RI straxnS VOC kpd' diot'a