davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1936-08-27
Wage Increases

Large increases in profits are reported by
companies in practically all lines of business.
These increases are accompanied by larger
dividends for millions of stockholders.
In the month of July $50 corporations voted
dividends aggregating $261, ,774,887 compared
with 1924 1853 declared the preceding
month by 1850 corporations, and with $172,-
504763 by 785 corporations in July, 1885.
During the month SO corporations voted ex-
ira dividends, So corporations voted increased
dividends and go corporations made heavy
payments on back dividends which accrued
during the depression.
Although the corporations are exhibiting
definite lberality in dividends for stockhold-
ers, most of them hesitate to raise the wages of
their employees, whose labor is the source from
which increased profits flow.
Business conditions point to continued in
crease in profits
The workers should see to it that consider
able portion of this enlarged business prosper
ity is reflected in increased wages.
Montana labor news., 1936-08-27
THE FILM CORNER
Conducted by the Film Alliance.

MLISS-The original story by
Bret Harte was one of his best.
This is just a sticky sentimental
yarn about the "big bad West" with
slushy portrayals by Anne Shirley
and John Beal.
THE ROAD TO GLORY-No re-
lation to the best seller 'Paths of
Glory" nor as vital. This picture
glorifies the horrors of war, and at
no times does it give one an un-
derstanding that might lead to
comprehension, even though slight,
as to what makes imperialist war
possible, and how it can be stopped.
It's beautifully produced and acted,
but nothing for the kiddies nor for
any one who does not already know
what it's all about"
JAILBREAK-A fantastic story
OF prison life. A very bad carbon
copy of countless other movies with
the same theme.
GREEN PASTURES-An exact
transcription of the famous stage
play. The usual distractions of the
negro, but he's shiftless, happy-go-
lucky superstitious, are all re-
peated with full trappings.
DEVIL DOLL-The exciting hor-
ror story about an ex-convict who,
to revenge his false imprisonment,
reduces his enemies to dolls size
Well directed by Todd Browning
remember he did all the Lon
Chaney pietures) and splendidly
acted by Lionel Barrymore, who
masquerades through the greater
part of the film dressed as a wo-
man.
GYPSIES-A very fine Soviet
film about gypsy life. Done with
music by the only Gypsy Theatre in
the world. See it.
Montana labor news., 1936-08-27
Long-Distance Telephone Rates
are Slashed

When the Federal Communications Commis-
sion few months ago initiated the investiga-
ton of the American Telephone and Tele-
graph Company authorized by the United
States Congress- there was hue and cry pro-
NOTED by special interests against the investi-
cation as outraging the right of the telephone
industry to run its affairs as it saw fit without
government interference. Despite these pro-
tests the probe was carried on.
One result of the investigation was the ex-
posure of the excessive rates charged by the
A. T. & T. for ng-distance calls Officials of
the company denied the accuracy of findings of
the commission and insisted that the rates
were eminently just. Now the company an
nounces that a new rate effective September l
will save long-distance telephone users about
Montana labor news., 1936-08-27

$60OO,OOO year. A typical cut is the one for
three-minute Standardization calls from New
York City to San Francisco. The old day rate
was So compared with the new rate of $3.50.
The old night and Sunday rate was $3.50 COM
pared with the new rate of $3.50
1t is safe to say that if the Federal Commu-
nications Commission had not uncovered the
excessive profits accruing from the old long
distance call rates the company would not
have so promptly initiated the new rates
The spotlight of government publicity on
the activities of corporations is evidently in
the public interest
Montana labor news., 1936-08-27

Athens of Philip being at war with
them. One would imagine, that as
long as the people of Athens were
not interested, that that should con-
troll the situation so far as Athens
was concerned.
Here then arose situation, where
God, Mars of War-was up against
it. To go to all the trouble to ar
range preliminary war, and situ-
alton, where even a designated
party did not know of the ar
ranged 'fracas."
Mars soon corrected this situation.
His Herald" was summoned and
given direction. The Herald was
Demosthenes, a gifted orator. He
began the speeches-now quoting
of one of the speeches, he delivered
to the Athenians-"First, o my
countrymen, you must be firmly
convinced in your minds, that
Philip is at war with our state,
and has broken the peace"
There was war.
Mars it seems in our time, had
all the preliminaries to
Montana labor news., 1936-08-27
New York Labor
Leaders Regret
Clio. Suspension


NEW YORK. -(FP. } Watchful
waiting, coupled with definite but
forlorn hopes of a last-minute peace
pact characterized the reaction of
New York labor leaders to the sus-
pension of 10 Committee for Indus
trial Organization unions by the
American Federation of Labor ex-
eeutive council.
All union officials approached re-
gretted the suspension, and many
indicated that they saw chaos ahead
if the unions are dropped from the
federation. About 100000 workers
in New York City, one-quarter of
the membership of the Central
Trades and Labor Council, belong
to the International Ladies Gar
ment Workers Union and the Anal.
gamated Clothing Workers of
America, two of the executive coun-
ciPs targets.
While many of the union men re-
fused to be quoted, Pres. Joseph p.
Ryan of the International Long
shoremen's Association, head of the
city labor body, was outspoken in
criticism of the C. I. o. Saying
that he could make no full state
ment until the end of the 30-day
probation" period, Ryan asserted
that ''if the c. l. o. unions form a
rival federation, we will handle the
matter in the New York Central
Trades & Labor Council as we
would any dual organization. We
will be guided in our actions by the
policy of the A. F. of L. executive
council. 1t is regrettable that the
split came at a time when labor had
so much to gain. l place the blame
for the split on the c. I. o.
which clearly broke the resolutions
of the Atlantic City convention"
On the other hand, Pres, Thomas
F. Mcmahon of the United Textile
Workers of America, a c. 1. o.
member, said: "There is no doubt
in my mind that we will remain in
the c. I. o. We intend to continue
to oganirze. We are inside the A.
F. of L. and part and parcel of that
body, regardless of what the ex-
ecutive council says"
Pres. George Meany of the New
York Federation of Labor mini
mized the results of a split in his
organization, in which he said there
were few members of the industrial
union bloc Gilmore Herricl1, former
National Labor Relations Board
head in New York and now state
campaign manager for the Amer
ican Labor Party, declared the
councils action twas not much of a
surprise"
I'VE are trying to avoid factional
strife in our party" she said.
John NJ Beffel, speaking for the
Utility Workers Union, an indus
trial union affiliated with the In
ternational Brotherhood of Elec-
trical Workers, stated: 1--WE favor
and strongly urge a drive to or
ganize all the unorganized and we
say such drive has been started
and is continuing in the steel indus
try. We condemn any movement
to split the A. F. of L.
Sec. Austin Hogan of the Trans
port Workers Union, an industrial
union bloc in the international AS
sociation of Machinists, called the
suspension movement an "unfortu-
nate development" and said men,
bers of his union were anxious to
avoid disunity."
Montana labor news., 1936-08-27
Merry Go--Round Of
History
The Herald Proclaims War.

Mike landed a singing blow to
Jim's jaw, telling Jim to the walk
Jim 'groggily" got up to his feet
Mike again repeated, and again Jim
was flattened on his back on the
walk. The third time, Jim got to
his feet, his eyes nearly closed,
face badly swollen, blood streaming
from his nose He turned to Mike
and said: ''Now Mike, if I
thought you meant it, I would
knock hell out of you.
Two hundred fifty years before
the birth of Christ, there was then
a Mike and Jim, but in that case it
was the people of Athens, who was
Jim, and Philip, King of Macedo-
MIA, who was Mike. The people
apparently were wholly unaware in
Montana labor news., 1936-08-27

have the United States in war. In
this case not even the President
knew of this arrangement. Again,
a herald was summoned In this
case it is the Liberty magazine
dated August 20, 1885, wherein, in
large letters, is the startling state
ment-"Japan is at War With Us
Now"
What the people of the United
States is to have answered, is this:
Who told Liberty to broadcast in its
columns that statement. The peo-
pie ought to know who ordered this
herald to proclaim war The par
ents interest should be paramount
above all rest.
Montana labor news., 1936-08-27

CHICAGO.-(FP)-Collection of
funds for the workers in Spain was
authorized by the Chicago Fedora
ton of Labor August 16. Over
$4,000 has already been sent by
Chicago unions and auxiliary or
ganizations.
Montana labor news., 1936-08-27

CLEVELAND. -(FP)- Locomo-
tive engineers past the retirement
age of IS under the contested fed
eral pension act should hold on to
their jobs just as long as possible
until the constitutional question is
cleared up, the grand lodge of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engi-
neers advises.
La gaceta., 1936-01-27
Cuatro campeones Sc batiran
en- la presente semana

"a en- Oakland, California, con
Butch Rogers.
Hank Bal, Ell pr7tegidO de
Jack, Kearns, combatira el mar
ties, en- Chicago, con Billy Treet,
de Batavia. Make Rcsenblocm
Ell excampe6n de las 175 libras,
Sc dara de golpes con. Charley
Coates, de New York, a diez
asaltos, en- Los Angeles.
Wesley Ramey, que aspira al
trono de Canzoneri, tratara de
veneer Ell martes, en- New York,
al diestro Eddie Cool, de Fila
DELTA.
Bat Battalinc, el excampe6n
del peso de pluma, que ahora
Ipertenece al peso weller, pelea-
ra con ell veterano Peter Nebo,
Iel jueves en- Hartford, Conn.
En- Paterson, Paul Cavalier, ten
dra de contrincante a Mickey
McAvoy, a ocho asaltos.
La gaceta., 1936-01-27

New York, Enero 27.-Cua-
tro campeones entraran en- ac-
cion en- la presente semana.
Barney Ross, Ell campe6n del
peso weller, sera ell oponente de
Lou Halper d e Newark, en- un
combate que Sc efectuara hoy
lunes en-. Filadelfia. Freddie
Miller, 81 campe6n del peso de
lpluma, Sc batira con Cecil
Payne, de Louisville, en- Seattle,
.el martes.
John Henry Lewis, Ell negro
campe6n de las It's libras, pc
leara con Emilio Martinez, en-
Denver, ell microbes, y Tony
Canzoneri, ell campe6n del pc
80 ligero, tendra de rival a
Toots Ba:hara, de Norfolk.
{ Leroy Haynes, Ell negro de
Los Angeles, figura en- ell pro-
grama de Barney Ross, con
Ford Smith de rival. King Lev
insky, ell "barrig0n'', reaparece-
La gaceta., 1936-01-27
TRATAN DE BLOQUEAR LA
LEY DE

Washington, Enero 27.-Las
organizaciones prof. alianas en-
les Estadcs Unidos realizan es-
~fuerzos, segjn sc ha sabido, pa
ra bloquear la ley de neutrali :
dad. L. aut2res de- proyecto
de ley insisten en- que debe apro
barse sin demora y Ell presiden-
tie Roosevelt ,es apoya. Sc dijo
aver en- Ell departamento de es-
tado qre eSte.pais no debe amol
CAR Gu politica a los esfuerzos
de interesad grupos naciona-
listas.
La gaceta., 1936-01-27
LAS LUCHAS EN- LA ARENA
DEL 116 DE ARTnLLERIA

Esta noche, en- la arena del
.116 de Artillerfa, Ell ,gallego
Jose Dominguez, un luchadoi
de primer orden, tendra de
.contrario al futbolista america
no Doug Wyckoff, estrella que
fue de los Tech de Georgia.
Dominguez venci6 a su rival
en- un anterior combate; pero
este protesto, reclamando pa
ra 81 Ia victoria.
Ell gallego es famoso por sus
"apretones" y por los amplios
conocimientos que de su profe-
sion tiene.
Para la "batalla real'', en- la
que ha sido inscripto ell griego
Nick Londos, Sc utilizaran dos
arbitros, Sailor Dyson y Fred
Hammer. f.
Junto con ell Sr. Condos Sc
d.sputaran la victoria Bruce
holland, Babe Caddock, Eddie
Elzea, Joe Drenpsky y Tony
Marconi. Condos es ell favorito
del grupo, por sus extraordi :
narias "villamas".
La gaceta., 1936-01-27
DEPORTES
BRADDOCK CREE QUE 10.
Sc LUIS HA LLEGADO AL
MAXIMO DE SU DESA-
RROLLO

Miami Bead', Enero 81
JameJames j. Braddock, Ell cam
pe6n del peso complete, declare
aver a su llegada a esta ciudad
que jose Luis, el p1gil negro de
Detroit, ha llegadJ va al maxi
mo de su desarrollo Y que para
81 sera mas facil La pelea mana
ma que hoy.
Ell campe6n pasara varias Sc
manas en- la Florida, dedicado a
la ipesca, y cree que en- los me
ees que faltan hasta septiembre
cuando Sc batira con ell negro,
ser6 mayor su pdtencia fisica
y tambien su habilidad. Ha ga
nadO IS libras en- los 1ltimos
meses y pesa 210.
La gaceta., 1936-01-27
Pero hasta ell condenadO a

IPero hasta ell condenado a
muerte, acaricia en- Ell 1ltimo
momentO de su vida, la
absurda de un indulto caI
pre- impossible, Y 70, aun sfil
'ner esperanzas, deciame: I'M
arrepentimiento, quiza cons
ga hacerme digno de su amor,
Y lquien sabe 81 algdn dia des.
apareceran los ObstaculOs pa
ra mi desconocidos que hoy
nos separanl"
La gaceta., 1936-01-27

ST cuando Chino A. larez pc
leo en- Savannah, Ca, con Spell
gel, Ell zurdo de Pittsburgh pc
saba 151 libras, como peso Ell
viernes en- esta ciudad, FL tam
peio debi6 concederle una ven
taja de 16 libras.
JPuede Alvarez concederle
una ventaja en- 81 peso de 16 Ii
bras a un pdgil como Speigel?
iHacerlo es una necedad, les
exponerse a muy serias conse-
cuencias sin ganar gloria ma
yor.
Speigel no quiso boxear ell
viernes, porque no lie pagaban
La gaceta., 1936-01-27
CON LOS GUANTES

Muy sensata y atildada-nos
dicen-la reseha que ustedes pu
blicaron Ell sabado sobre ell pro-
gtrama del viernes en- Benja-
min Field. Nuestro compahe-
no Miguel Lorente, debemos de-
cir, sabe yer Gas peleas Y Sc a.
justa a la mas escrupnlosa i'm
parcialidad.
Elogiamos a Relampago Sa-
giero porque supo cumplir con
Isu deber.
La gaceta., 1936-01-27
FRANCTA PnDIRA UNI EN-
PRESTTTO "A

Paris, EEero 27.-En fos
:irculos bien informados Sc ase-
gura que Ell nuevo ministro de
legccios extranjercs, Pierre
Etienne Flandin, solicitara I'm
emprestito de 3,OOO,O 600 de
frances.
Fandin asistira al sepslio
del rey JorgeV, que Sc efec.ua-
"a Ell martes, en- Windsor. Du-
rante su estancia en- Lcndrea
discrtira ell conflicto i~talo-etio-
pc.
La gaceta., 1936-01-27

de que 10 sepa listed TODD. A
clio vine; a darle una explica
ci6n completa de mi conducta,
que acaso lie haya parecido mis-
teriosa en- muchos casos.
-5Es possible?
-Cuanto ACADIA de ocurr;r.
hace esa explicaci6n mas que
conveniente, neSesaria. Escl-
cheme listed. Confession por
confession.
Arroj6 sobre la mesa la car
ia que acababa de leer, Sc linn
pic los oiOs y sent6se frente a
Mario.
Este contemplate con ansie-
dad indefinible.
Pareci6le que Andrea no era
la m'sma.
Hasta enronces, solo habia
La gaceta., 1936-01-27
TRIUNFO Ell YATE DE Use.
LIN III kl

Habana, Enero 27.-Timo-
neandO Ell yacht Ace, de su pro
piedad, Adrian Iselin II gan6
aver las regatas por la copa
Bacardi. Iselin 'obtuvo dos VIC
torias, 10 que lie di6 I'm punto
de ventaja sobre ell yacht cuba
no Jupiter, que manej6 G.. Ca
rricaburu.
Corresponds ell tercer lugar
al yacht Nutmeg, propiedad de
P. H. Smartm, de Long Island.
La ventaja del Ace fue So
10 de cuatro pies, hacienda ell
recorrido en- 81 minutes y AZ
segundos.
Iselin obtuvo un total de 81
puntos, Carricaburu de SO.
Smart de "a, Symonette de 33,
C. De Cardenas 81 v C. Fuen-
ties 26.
La gaceta., 1936-01-27

'viduos" que la cr6nica depor :
.tiva de este diario Sc halla al
.servicio del pdblico, de los pa
ganos, no de los empresarios y
amigos de estos.
Cuando ell empresario cum
pie con 81 deber, tenemos mu-
|cho gusto en- elogiarlo; cuando
Sc va pOr la tangente, enganan
do o tratando de enganar a To-
fieles, nosotroS protestamos.
FL pGblico merece la mayor
consideration y tiene derecho
a que Sc lie trate con absolute
limpieza.
La gaceta., 1936-01-27
rHoy.-termin6 do

THoy,-termln0 do
nj aun esa illusion inss tata y
IvemoEa me resta. He lido con-
enc pine COCO a POGO de
lad de las cosas, y solo
46eda "a desesperac:6n n
FhiarA Y ell cOnvencimiento ~
%soluto de la impOsibilidad de
mi amQ lin esperanto, pues,
en- "a cariho. y sin mi hija,
Ipara que quierC Nvir? Perdi
los dos ideales que servian de
faro a mi existencia, vuelvo a
VERNE rodeado do tinieblas, y
como mis- ojos han admirado,
va 2 luz, no pueden resignsfse
a la obscuridad...
"He querido confesarle. mis-
~sent.mientos para que mi con-
fesi6n disciple mi conducta.
La gaceta., 1936-01-27
MAC Y NOMBRADO
JEFF DE LOS vETERANoS

Lakeland, Enero 27.-Para
suceder a r. L. Barber, de Bra
Denton, en- la presidencia del
,Conse;o de Veterans de La
guerras extranjeras, en- la costa
.Ceste, ha sido nombrado Ell Sr.
A. MacIntyre, de Tampa. w. f.
Hill, de Bradenton, fue electo
vicepresidente.
La Ipr6xima reunion Sc veri-
ficara en- ell mes de mario.
La gaceta., 1936-01-27
Sc GRADUO LA SRTA. 10
Selma ACOSTA

Tallahassee, Enero 81. Hoy
Sc gradu6 en- ell Colegio de Mu-
ieres de esta ciudad, la Srta.
Josefina Aco:ta, de Tampa.
Tambien Sc gradu6 otra mucha
cha tampena Ia Srta. Eleanor
Marchman Moore.
La gaceta., 1936-01-27
natural. era 6gicO, era fatal

-
Rpte IisO que la amase.
~ Mi culpa abrigSr espe-
ranza de ser correspondent?
TampocN porque no espere nun
ca una felicidqd tan inmensa.
BESIDE luego cOmprendi que 20
era digno de que listed me anna
ra. Ademas, entrevl sin COM
prendeAOs, obstaculos misterio
SOS que bacian impossible nues-
tro amor u Axistencia de eu
esposO. aradero no me
dijo jamas; 4aa alsas de su Sc
paraci6n de e reserva a.
cerca de S 1ue lego a
ofenderme en- ocasiones... Y so
I've t9do, el tenor fundado de
que su coraz6n no fuese libre,
de que 10 ocupase Otro afecto..
La gaceta., 1936-01-27

Termin6 de leer Andrea, Y
Mario, entonces, como 81 en-
ell renaciesen las energias, le-
vaRt6 la cabeza, Y dijo:
- COmprende listed ahora
mi determination? I've como
debo mOrir?
No.. no debe morir,-re-
puso la condesit@ con voz aho
Sa, tembl roh.
ide AlgunO, sin ell a.
fecto de nadie. ipara que quie
70 la vida?
Ella lie miro un instante, y
dijO secamente:
Viva usted... Use 10 ruegol
Andrea
-Ha llegadO ell momento
La gaceta., 1936-01-27

Faltaba va POGO para con-
cluir la carta, y, sin embargo.
Andrea tuvo CUB detenerse
para tomar aliento.
Estaba muy conmovida.
La gaceta., 1936-01-27
iPerd6n para mi a~trevimiento
y piedad para me desgracial

y piedad para me desgrScial
mis- sentimientos luchan,
mis- ideas Sc confunden, y no SO
va 10 que escribo.... Creo haber
dicho cuanto deseaba; 81 asi
mo fuera, hdivine listed 10 que
no aciertO a expresar. TODD
puedW~Oncentrarse en- este: en-
que la am0 y ja he amado a
listed mucho sin esperanto, y
no tsngo fuerzas para segdr
amando!a del mismo mGdo..."
Y la carta terminaba asi,
bruscamente, sin despedida,
con la firma al pie de las ar
teriores lineas.
La gaceta., 1936-01-27
ONCE CAREER AS U N
DAS PARA LA NOCHE DE

DAS PARA LA C DE
HOY
FL famoso galgo Gave Man
reg de la pista de Sulphur
Springs, reaparecera esta no :
che en- Ia septima earrera, jun
to con los notables ejemplares
On the Way, Gay Lag, Lexing-
ton, Lucky Vic, Game Loser,
Mister Luck y Chance Lad.
Sc compOne ell programa de
esta noche de once carreras,
con las CONSEQUENCES Quinielas
y apuestas dobles.
Rare Juventus aparece como
.favorito en- la octava Y Hard
Bargain en- la decima.
La gaceta., 1936-01-27

No dudamos que Mr.. Lyle
haya derrOtado a Tony Domin-
guez; pero las referencias que
de 81 tenemOs no lie colqcan en-
tire los hombres peligrosos.
La gaceta., 1936-01-27

Speigel y Lyle no q~uisieron
dar sus mejores esfuerzos, CO.
mo no los dieron Dundee y
Freeman, porque al campe6n
hubo que darle cast TODD ell d.
nero.
Cuando los muchachos COM
'probaron que para ellos la ia
jada era insignificante, resol :
vieron subir al "cuadrilatero",
pero combatir a su manera.
Sin plata no baila ell mono
y sin plata los pugilistss.... no
Sc PECAN sacramento.
La gaceta., 1936-01-27

Con un tai Emilio Martinez,
|pGgil de nombre espanol, Sc
|dara hoy de puhetazOs en- Den
yer, Colorado, Ell negro John
Henry Lewis, campe6n de las
ITS, que aspira a batirse con
Jose Luis.
La gaceta., 1936-01-27
a Gaceta FOlletin No. 1888
LAS PENAS
QUE FREEDMEN

tinamente la vista, anna Ia luz,
por ell mismo contraste que lie
ofrece con la obscurdad enNque
hasta entonces habia vividoA 20
era un pobre ciego del coraz6n,
eumido durante muchos amos en-
las tinieblas de la insemGibiA-
dad, de Ia indiferencia y de Ia
iQnorancia; listed fue para mi
u rayo de luz esplendorosO que
disip6 aquellas obscuridades, el
primero que deslumbr6 mi CO.
az6n n curar de su ceguera :
como. poes no amarlal Era
La gaceta., 1936-01-27

NOtificamos a "ciertOs indi-
La gaceta., 1936-01-27

10 suficiente, pero Sc We que CO
noce su oficio.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1936-03-27
WARWIcK

Several children ii this vicinity
are III with n grippe.
The farmers are busy planting
their gardens and resetting straw
berries for next seasons crop.
Eugene Murray e. near Dagsboro
spent the weekend with his cousin.
John Short.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Short and
childrenh Hazel and Charles. Jr.,
were recent guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Johnson, near st. J0hnstown.
Our local fishermen are reporting
fine catches Of perch and herring
along Indian River.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. I. Rust and
daughter Helen and Mr.. and Mrs.
Lee Rust and children were callers
on Sunday afternoon with Mr.. and
Mrs. William Davis at MillsbOro
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Shep Short and
three children, John, Fayetta and
and Mrs. Iva Barto were
visitors on Friday afternoon with
Mr.. and Mrs. Virden Mcgee at st. I
Md,
The school children enjoyed a va /
,ation on Friday. March 20. while 1
he teachers attended a meeting at
ewes.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1936-03-27
WHEN COOKING EGGS
HEAT THEM GENTLY

Low heat is the rule in cooking
eggs because eggs are a protein food.
High temperatures harden most pro
teins. Moderate heat keeps them
tender. This fundamental principle
Of cookery. say specialists Of the Blu
rean OF Home Economics. applies to
eggs, meats, cheese. and fish. They
say never actually boil an egg. but
'sOft-cOok" or "hard-cOok" e, with
water at the simmering point. Scram-
Bile eggs in a double boiler, instead
OF directly over a flame.
Poached or dropped" eggs are
slipped into lightly sailed boiling
water which c0ols a little as each
egg goes in. and is kept just under
the boiling point until they are set
to lift out Fried eggs
never will be leathefy or have hard
edges if cooled in a covered pan
with a small amount of moderately
hot fat. The cover helps the en-
closed steam TO coat the yolk deli
sately with the white. Omelets,
Fat or fluffy. require slow /
cooking at low heat. with enough |
at to keep them from sticking 10
he pan.
In custards. eggs thicken the
milk when the mixture is
cooked. Soft custard Is
TIRED in double boiler with the
pater just below boiling. Il must
ie removed from the heat as soon
$ ii begins to thieken OF It will cur
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1936-03-27
HUDSON < ROADS
Near ROxana)

Miss Doris Lynch of Georgetown
spent the weekend with her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. John Lynch.
Miss Erma Lynch spent the week
end with her grandmother. Mrs. Lii
lie Hudson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie Furman and
two sons, of Wilmington. spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Furman.
Mrs. Bryan Lynch spent Monday
afternoon with Mrs. Lille Hudson.
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Lynch and
daughters spent Saturday evening
with Mrs. Lille Hudson.
Mr.. and Mrs. ElwO0d Hudson and
son. and Miss Esther Hudson spent
Sunday with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs Ebe Jones at Selbyville.
Mr. and Mrs. John Lynch spent
Monday evening with MIR. and Mrs
Cleave MaGee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Parsons spent Sun
day evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Piper
W. Murray
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lynch spent
evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Horace Lynch.
Mrs. Harry Hudson. Miss Orneva
spent Monday evening with
Mrs. Lille Hudson.
Mrs. Lille Hudson is improving, i
and Mrs. Amos Hudson is improving.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1936-03-27

Unnecessary noise is wasted en-
ergy please be patient.