davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-23

order are asdako. Yamans. aumls
OTTAWA. snd May Niiyams. The
ceremonial includes pantomime
many intrseats movements and
svolutions.
The "Chuselsa,su" esms origi-
nally from . Japanese myth a
ancient days h IL said 10 have
b~en somewhat changed from ths
original but V said 10 b. charac-
tsristie a ancient Japanese rslig-
ious rites. The dance was per-
formed by ten o. 20 and soms-
times ~ many .. hundred
maldens.
Also included IN the program
viii be The usual presentation Of
puplls Of Tacoma music teachers.
Twelve tesehevs are represented.
including Ruth Clark. Frank Nurd-
Ing. Enid IngersolI Houston, Viola
shosmsks. Sophie Preston. Flor
sncs Russell. Mrs. W. n. Reed.
Leonard Jacobsen, Hsien congdon.
Clara M. L. Bnndy. Iona Huseby.
and Mrs. Paul prsntics.
The following pupils are on the
program:
Piano-Mariiyn caristrom. Carol
Garrison. Betty Jean Jacobsen.
Mary Bowen. Virginia Paul. Jsnst
somers. Morris Reed. Dorothy
Piris. Charlotte Miller. Betty Ann
Hooker, Virginia Hermann.
Voice Garnstts Hivstts. Carol
Webb. Patti Lou Finch.
Flute Alice B~sEstron.
The sonrevt 10 complimentary.
n il one ~ the services performed
by the LADIES' Musical club for the
encouragement Of serious young
musicians.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-23

to all students who want 20
sing and win attend rehears-
ais. II proved to be = popular
movement and was developed
INTO a well trained chorus Of
approximately 100 voices.
When the public school adj
ministration decided not to con-
tinue the night school recreation
orchestra, that work was taken
over by the College of Puget
Sound. The college provided a
rehearsal hall and added training
of the orchestra to the other
duties already assigned to Mr..
wersen at the college. That was
the logical follow on the adop-
ton of the orchestra by the COL
lege as he had been the director
of the orchestra under night
school auspices.
Like the chorus, the orchestra
proved popular.
Many junior musicians became
affiliated with the organization.
Erich koker, violin teacher
In the conservatory and d.
rector Of the string ensem-
BILE, became concertmaster
and an inspiration to the
young violinists. A number Of
older musicians joined the
group. including several men,
bers Of the public school music
staff. The progress made In
four months encourages the
ambition to develop at the
college an orchestra Of con-
cert caliber.
The orchestra and chorus will
be presented in an Easter program
arranged by Prof. Bennett. Follow
ing the sunrise scene to be pro-
duced by facilities set up by
Walter Suffer, the chorus, with
orchestra accompaniment will sing
Gounod's majestic unfold Ye
Portals" The orchestra also will
accompany for the congregational
singing of the hymns. "All Hail
the Power of Jesus Name" and
Onward Christian Soldiers" The
final number by the chorus. an
Easter anthem by Austris Wihtol,
"Hallalujah, Christ is Risen"
Also on the program is a from
bone solo by T. H. Algeo, The
Holy City" He will be accom-
panied by d. Robert Smith.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-23

nlrAArs crsshs e4ssssnedng
Amsrsean tpaes. ps~y go mNr
ss~eel hr~atnns sw~p1aas senN
ana nssrtoa An6nru~n on@e>n
Neups s<asrnle. mi nrusseef ens-
esrs heu-cffscs sstrnetIkn n ~
history. viii return - rs<nsna
n~st ssasss 10 appear - ~ ip>e.
q o<sss - ths rAcsma o1v1<
Music asurriAlioa Ths remink -
shee> thrws outstanding cnnepFt
attractions were snncaae<d ~ ~
IsArrere Little symrhony epeesvs
81 tn First nspti~t ehsssvh isst
evening. the concluding ssnc~vs ~
ths present. ssasen.
Richard Crooks = surrpnsty
starring with the nstropciltsn
Opera and has h>~a sus II ~
great stars a The seNsoa aprenr-
ing IN -hancn.~ IA nnhems-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-23
Sea Chaniys on
Spotlight Series

Next IN the Studio spotlight"
series Of II 80 Monday morning
breakfasts viii b. sea chanty"
program. Capt Oscar Brown Of
Browns point light house fame.
has uncovered q number u the
salty rhymes set 10 a peculiar
music ~ ths sea. The singer 10
Elmo safnuslson.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-23

somehow. the absenee Of Jack
Leonard II noticeable. Sonethsless
Dorsey's rendition Of this tremend-
Gus hit Of few years ago. leaves
little room for improvement.
Fats" Waller. the eolored boy
who made good at the keyboard
In spite Of his whisky bsritons.
which he infliets upon the listen
srs at every opportunity. has two
more sides IN wax for Biusbird-
This time The Moon II Low" sans
vocal. but with lots Of piano. and
Black Maria" with plenty OF
each, plus additional work from
hls band.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-23

sh
general favor1te
In John keble's
IS u n Of My
Soul. II has
aptly been call
ed THE Mas
tie rpiece of
Evensong." As
commonly sung.
II Is as fol-
lows.
Sun of my soul
thou Savior
dear.
II In not night
II thou he
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-23
THIRTY-THIRD ROLE

Louis Jean Heydt was cast In
his thirty-third role of the past
year, for the lead in John Nesbitt's
latest Passing Parade one-reeler.
THE Hidden Master"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-23

Good old Crosby who seldom
makes flop certainly came
through for his record Alma
Mater this time. fDeees) "Tumbl-
ing Tumbleweeds" u one aide Of
this double and III Knew Then"
IL the other. 50 very nice, that
I can't think Of the night sdjec-
tives 10 describe II. Just the fam
ed former Tacoman at his very
best, doing the kind OF tunes his
customers love.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-23
Choir Of West
Ready for Annual
Northwest Tour
Leaves Friday on Ten
Day Schedule

Forty-even members OF the
sixty-voice Choir Of the West"
viii leave Pacific Lutheran college
March for their annual ten day
spring tour in Eastern Washington
and Idaho. The itinerary includes
Yakima on Friday, March %, with
radio broadcast at $50 p. m. and
an evening concert In the First
Presbyterian church: Saturday.
Kenewick; Sunday, Walla Walla
and Pendleton; Monday, La Crosse.
Tuesday. Moscow. Idaho: Wednes-
day. Ritzville; Thursday, Fairfield:
Friday. Spokane; Saturday. VIII
bur and Sunday, Wenatchee.
The chorus personnel includes:
Misses Marcella Fredericks. Mar
jorie Glenn, Leola Lockwood, Ellis
abeth Reitz, Irene Schillios, Sylvia
Johnson, Lorna vosburg. Gloria
RUNNER, Babette Brottem, Carol
Haavick. Florence Hopp, Lena
Jensen. Ruth opstad. Lenore Ras-
mussen, Nina Anderson, Elsie Gun
derson, Caroline Hoff. Mabel Scott,
Ruthene Haaland. Virginia Nc
Fadden. Lorena Poland, Virginia
Schreuders, Margaret Heggem.
Messrs. Roy Anderson, Bill Foss.
Harmon Van Slyke, Ray Deitz.
John stuen, Torger Lee, Arne
MAXI. Russell Hegland, Bob Parker,
Wilfred Jewell, Phil Norby, Ed
Petersen, Gerhart Reitz, Ed VAL
entine. Gig Svars, Arne Peterson,
Luther Bengtson. Harold Falken-
berg, George Galbraith, Lyle
Jacobson, Goodwin Olson, Merle
Pnueger. Joe wherry and Roy
Stevens.
Included in the program will be
Jesus Priceless Treasure" Bach
"Cherubim Song" ......... Glinka
He Wants Not Friends. ...... Shaw
Arise All Things .............ttt
Danish choral arr by @ J. Malmin
Salvation Is Created" Tchesnokon
Song OF Mar" Fischer
Were You There7". ...........
-. Negro spiritual arr. by Burleish
Easter Alelulia .............. hanoi
Beautiful Savior" ................
-. Art; BY F. Melius Christensen
Sam Sam. Arr. by r. Meiiu, christiansen
"Nune Dimittis' ............. .Lutkin
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-23
BY ]. w. BIxEL

There are many beautiful eve
ming hymns but we venture the
assertion. without fear Of being
contradicted. that the most widely
..A
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-23

Trombone playing Tommy Dor
sey picks an old one which Ia the
new idea in making successes,
and presents his arrangement OF
After Say I'm Sorry" The Pied
Pipers perform the vocal abby. but
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-23
Symphonic Choir
To Be Presented
Annual Event Monday at
Lincoln Auditorium

Under the auspices of the night
school directed by w. P. Wegley,
the Tacoma Symphonic choir will
be presented in the annual COM
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-23
Discussions
Whot's Doing in Records
By BENORA MESSING

The return of Artie Shaw 10 the
band business has been a matter
Of speculation among the nations
music scribes for nearly two
months, but the news is out now.
Monsieur Artie Is bowling back
into the spotlight via RCA black
label. The four sides he waxed on
March 4th should be ready for
distribution within the next week
or two. His original fourteen
piece swing combination has been
augmented by 13-man string
section, three extra reeds and one
brass. What TO expect from his
traditional three trombones. three
trumpets, four saxes. piano. guitar,
string bass, drums and Shaw
clarinet, plus eight violins, three
violas, two cellos, flute, oboe, bass
clarinet and French horn, Is a
little more than my imagination
will stand
Record honors of the week
should probably 60 10 the Metro
nome magazines all star band
number which includes In its
musicians the finest men In the
popular business. However 10 me
il was a disappointment. The
tstf~. .rx aAn Gtaw Cfrttfa and
King Porter Stomp" Charlie
Christian does some inspired work
on the All Star Strut arrangement,
but somehow 30 many top men
punched together just didn't seem
TO click Such an amazing dis
play Of talent on one disc, how
ever, makes the record a novelty.
l Columbia made IL.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-23

to all students who want 20
sing and win attend rehears-
ais. II proved to be = popular
movement and was developed
into n well trained chorus Of
approximately 100 voices.
Milford chronicle., 1940-05-03
Herman c. Taylor Newspaper
Man, Dies Suddenly Saturday

Glee Club in 1909. He belonged to
the Delaware Consistory, the Odd
Fellows, I. o. r. NJ, Jr. o. U. A. M,
the Delmarva Press Association, and
the Dover Chamber of Commerce.
He was educated in the Dover
schools and at the Wilmington Con-
ference Academy at Dover
Daughter State Librarian
In addition to his wife whom he
married in 1895. he is survived by a
daughter, Miss Cornelia Taylor,
state librarian, and a sister, Mrs.
Joseph Hazel, of Clayton.
The following telegram was sent
Sunday to Mrs. Taylor by Clarence
E. Grace. president, John C. Saylor.
secretary. and Norman Collision. of
the Industrial Accident Board: We
join in expressing to you and your
family our deepfelt condolences on
the loss of your husband and father,
who was ever a man of true inte-
gritty. a leader of human progress.
and a firm friend of those injured in
industry and their employers who
support the aims and purposes of
Compensation in Della
ware. Boardmember Taylor will ever
be remembered for his fairness OF
vision, and his insistence on a square
deal for his thousands of friends In
Delaware end the nation"
Milford chronicle., 1940-05-03
BOWERS BEACH

MIR. and Mrs @. A. Gilbert enter
taIned relItiyes over the weekend.
MIR. and Mrs. Clarence Forrest and
Mrs Willis Patterson spent the
weekend In New Jersey.
Master Buster C0udright Is a little
improved at tbls writing. His sister,
Dorothy, a student nurse, 10 attend
ing him at the Milford Memorial Hos
pital.
we thank you ali for coming TO
church last Sunday. Bro. Beckwith
was very much pleased with the con-
.gregation, but don't forget Sunday
school next Sunday at 1880 p. m. Al
SO EpwOrtli League service at 1880
.. m.
MIR. and Mrs Jay Halderman spent
Sunday afternoon at her daughters,
Mrs. Clarence Jester Of Frederica.
The men are busy getting their
boats painted and ia, shape Tor the
busy season which starts about the
middle Of May.
Mrs. Willis Wyatt has returned
from Wilmington where she has been
due 10 illness of her father.
The Ladies' Auxiliary had their
la6t card party on Saturday night
with a large crowd and we wish TO
thank you all for your patronage.
and will welcome you all back next
fan.
MIR. and Mrs. Willis Pardee were
Sunday afternoon visitors with her
mother, Mrs. Edward Davidson.
Harvey Short is building q res
taurailt on the creek front.
Mrs. Frank Spayd haS returned
home after spending several days ON
the boat with her husband In Vr-
ginia.
Mr. and Mre. David COYefdale we're
out of town Fisit0rs on Sunday.
Lee Tdurneau has started the
church roof VIII all men who ear.
come out on Saturday aud give iiihi
d hand?
Don't forget Ladies Aid on Friday
night, May 3. III Elizabethan Hall
Mrs. Nora Barker haa returned
home after spending the winter in
Alabama.
William Walker and Albert Boone
Of Wilmington. were town yigitOrs ON
Mrs. Hettie Hall is visiting her
son and daughter, MIR. and Mrs. We'll
lingiOn Hall.
Several In town we're Wilmington
shoppers en- Saturday.
2 Mrs. Branch DIckersOn was the
guest Of Miss Mildred Charshee on
We are glad to report that Harvey
-overdale who Is the brother Of Da-
pid COyerdale, is very much improy-
ii
Milford chronicle., 1940-05-03
ADAMS, < ROADS

MIR. and Mrs. Randall Custworth
and daughter Nancy, Of New Jersey,
spent the weekend here with Mrs.
CustwOrth's parents.
MIR. and Mira Thurman Fountain
and Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Wilson Wis
tied MrH. Wilson's sister in Whining
ton over the weekend
Miss Blanche Stettler aud Mra.
Sadie Devoe, Of Philadelphia, called
Sunday on MIR. and Mrs. Fred Foun-
tain.
Miss Virginia HOreey and friend
visited her mother laHt Sunday. She
has completed her course at Goldey
College.
Mrs Ira Adams spent Wednesday
with Mrs. Earl Robinson.
Sunday school Sunday morning at
Bloomery.
We are glad to report that Mrs,
George Chaflnch is much improved
at this writing.
May 3, and e that day is stormy.
May 3, 10 church cleaning day at
Bloomery.
D. r. Adams was q supper guest
Of C. W. Adams and J. L. Adams.
Fred Jones, John Morris and MIR.
Clyle. OF Greenwood. spent Sunday
afternoon with J. Z. Adams.
Milford chronicle., 1940-05-03
SAND HILL

The prayer meetins met last Fri-
day evening al Oakley Church. II will
meet next Friday night at Oakley
Church again. Everyone welcome.
There Will be services at Sand Hill
on Sunday as follows; Sunday school
at 10 q. m. Class at II a. M. W. q.
Cason, leader
Elrs. e. A. Workmah. Mr.. and Mrs.
Preston Workman end son Beverly
end Arthur Workman visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Cleatus Smith ct Bridgeville on
Monday.
Mrs. Merrill Harrington and chill
dren Of Delmar visited Mira e. A;
Workman on Sunday,
Nancy mud Jean Ellen Sharp Of
Lewss, Visited Mr. and Mrs X. J.
Sharp over the Baat weekend.
Eleanor Ray Workman had ~ her
guests on her seventh birthday. Rev.
snd Mrs. q. N Weight Mrs. Frank
Green, Mr.. and Mrp Preston Work
man, Beverly W0rkman, Irwin Sluith.
Jr. She received many useful gifts.
Ice cream and cake we're served to
everyone present
Mr.. and Mira Courtland Workman
had as guests on Sunday. Mr. and
idrs George Brittlnsham, Mr. and
Hsrs. Paul lynch and three children
Of GumbOrn. MF. and Mrs Roland
Baker and childreu ana Mrs Sarah
Baker.
Mr.. and Mrs Vernon Walker, MIR.
and Mrs Gn0rge Franklin, Mr.. and
AlrB Preston WoFkman. Mrs. Martha
Workman called on Ar. and Mrs.
W0rkmen on Saturday
svenine.
Milford chronicle., 1940-05-03
Garden Day Is Celebrated
At Milford Century Club

Miniature Class
list premium--Mrs. Thomas Da-
Wis.
2nd premium-Mrs. Leila Jen-
nings.
Bird premium - Mrs. William
Nutter.
Honorable mention-Miss Ellz-
abeth johnson.
Arrangement Of Fruit
1st premlum-Mrs. Robert p.
Davis.
End premium-Mrs. Paul Mon
roe.
3rd premium-Mrs. F. Burgette
Short.
Arrangements Of Flowers and Ac.
cess0ries ON Small Tables
LIST award-Miss Ida Draper.
End award-Mrs. William Nut
ter.
Srd sward-Mrs. John MulhoI-
land.
Honorable mention-Mrs. Charles
Banning.
Punch and cookies we're served
during the afternoon by Mrs. Ray
mOnd Masten, Mrs. Joseph Mach,
Mrs. David Clements, Jr.. and Miss
Sarah Nutter. who were dressed in
costumes Of Gone With the Wind"
period.
Milford chronicle., 1940-05-03
DELMAR

Mrs. Carrie Kitchens and Miss
Sara Leet spent the weekend in
Wilmington.
MIR. and Mrs. Chas. Moore visited
relatives in Wilmington an dPhila-
delphia last week.
The local church Board of Educa-
tiOn Of the First Methodist Church
held a covered dish supper in the
social hall Of the church Monday
evening, April 20, at $3.50, followed
by the regular monthly meeting of
the board.
Albert Hearn and Elva Dunn
spent Saturday in Baltimore.
Mrs. Laura E. Palmer, wife of E..
W. Palmer, of near town, passed
away at her home Friday night, fol-
lowing a lingering illness. Mrs.
Palmer suffered a stroke four
months ago and had been confined
TO her bed most of time since then.
Last Tuesday she suffered another
from which she never rallied. Flu
neral services were held from her
late home at P. M. Sunday, with
Rev. Sidney Bradley. pastor of the
First Methodist Church. Of which
Mrs. Palmer was a member. and the
Rev. w. A. DOnOway of Mt. Olive
Church, Officiated. The deceased
was 76 years old and is survived by
her husband and a son. Luther Pal
mer. Intefment In Delmar Metho-
dist cemetery.
Mrs. Howard Kirk and Mrs. r. r.
German spent part of past week
with relatives in Wilmington.
Mrs. Ida Peters of Philadelphia is
visiting her brother. W. S. Marvel
and family. here.
Mr.. and Mrs. OTan Collins. of Tren-
ton. N. j.. we're recent guests of his
sister, Mrs. Clarence Hearn and
husband.
Mrs. Clarence Matthews, who has
been spending some time with her
daughter, Mrs. Richard Hill and
family in Wilmington. has returned.
Marion Hastings was admitted to
the Peninsula General Hospital on
Thursday night where he imme-
diately underwent a serious opera
tion.
Mrs. Georgia ElIegood was in
Washington with her sister over the
weekend.
Rev. Sidney Bradley was con-
fined to his room last week with a
case Of hu.
Mrs. Charles Hastings and daugh-
ter, who have been quite i'll with
scarlet fever, are improving.
Mrs. Anna Fleetwood is spending
some time with relatives in Laurel.
Miss Lola White of AccOmac. Va.
is visiting her brother and wife. Mr..
and Mrs. George White.
Mrs. Jackson Ellis who spent the
winter with her sister in Salisbury.
Md, has returned to her home here.
Miss Margaret Sherwood. who
teaches In Harrington. spent the
here with her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Marion B. Sherwood.
The teachers in the Delmar (DeD
school have been reelected for an
other year with the exception Of
Miss Marie Register. commercial
Instructor for the past two years.
who rendered resignation to the
board.
AIRS. v. ]. Carmine is visiting Mr.. !
md Mrs. d. H. CoverdaIe Of Bowers
his week.
Miss Amy Ellis, of Wilmington. is |
visiting her relatives here.
Milford chronicle., 1940-05-03
tounsinusd from frs. Faso

NOontinueu trom EiKdt FatU
having served as secretary for more
than ten years. He was his party's
candidate for lieutenant-goyernor in
1920 In 1886 Mr.. Taylor was a dele
gate to the Democratic national con-
ventiOn. He was elected to the state
House of Representatives in 1905,
and was secretary to the late Speaker
HerVey P. Hall at the 1917 session of
the Legislature. He was appointed to
the State Industrial Accident Board
last year by Governor Richard c.
McMullen.
On Dover Boards
In 1904 he was appointed a mem-
Der of the Dover Board of Health
and since 1905 had been secretary
and executive officer. From 1917 10
1925 he served as a member of the
Dover Board of Education and its
vice president from 1924 to 1928.
He served as clerk of the court Of
Sessions in Kent county for
more than 80 years.
Mr.. Taylor frequently occupied the
pulpit of the Peoples Christian Con-
Church in the absence Of
the pastor. He had been a deacon
since 1908, when the church was
For many years he taught
the adult Bible class.
MIR Taylor organized the Dover
Milford chronicle., 1940-05-03

There Will be another meeting Of
the business mems conference" next
Wednesday night IN the Georgetown
High School and probably each We'd
nesday night thereafter until plans
are definitely formulated
@. n. 3. Beats L0rd Baltimore
''F'ritz~ Booth, ace mOunder for
the Georgetown High School, came
near pitching no-hit and no-run
game on Thursday AFTERNOON OF last
week against the Lord Baltimore
Consolidated School, serving Mill
Vile end Ocean View, on the Iatter's
grounds. He allowed The boys in the
broiIer section but one hit aud de-
feated them by the score OF 200. He
fannad IS battef5. Ia the aret inning
the county eeat boys collected ~
runs and touched Noble and Burbage
for IS hits.
odd Fellows Attead Church
In Cqinmemcration OF the one hum
dred and twenty-iFet anniversary Of
the founding Of Odd Fellowship, In
Baltimore, by Wildey, Union Lodge,
No. 3, attended divine services at the
Grace Methodist Church. East Mark
q and King streets. on Sunday morn-
ing, to hear a special sermon on the
fraternity BY the Rev. d. b Dear
holt
Milford chronicle., 1940-05-03
CConllnusa from rlr.s rassJ

CContinusd from First Fasa)
Next week will be the day Of the
Antique Show, It taking the place Of
the regular meeting on Monday at
twO-thirty. Mrs. August Faix Is the
chairman, who is being. assisted BY
several Of the members. A number
Of clubs have been invited 20 see the
exhibits, and Il is an open day TOR
those who would attend. A silver
offering will be taken and will go
toward the purchase of q Delaware
State hag for the club.
The awards for the flower show,
as made by Mrs. Harry Brakeley,
were as follows:
Pitcher Arrangement
LIST premium-Mrs. g.. Marshall
Townsend.
End premium-Mrs. 8. G. Evans.
3rd premium-Mrs. Wilson Vim
yard.
Honorable mentiOn-Miss Ida
Draper.
FlOWefing ShrHbs
LIST pfemium-Mrs. I. DOlphus
Short.
End premium-Mrs. John Null
holland.
sfd premium-Mrs. David Stills.
Honorable mehti0n-Mrs. Oliver
James.
Milford chronicle., 1940-05-03
Thlngs To Be Careful About

Things TO Be Careful About
ALWAYS have new rubber rings.
Also new tops for Mason jars.
2-Do not have water cover jars In
the wash boiler. Have water
come within 1 or 2 inches OF the
tops of the jars.
Seal jars at once as soon as taken
from the Gamer. Do not take of
the lids to fill up the jars, II you
do, the produce may spoil.
4-Do not attempt to tighten covers
of screw top jars after the Jars
and contents are cold. This
breaks the seal and the produce
may spoil.
5-Do not stand jars on their heads
to cool.
6-Canned products must be exam
ined carefully when they are
opened and before they are eaten.
This Is to see whether the seal Is
all right and to notice the color,
odor and condition OF the food.
If there is any sign that the canned
product is spoiled, throw Il away
without tasting. It is best to bury
spoiled food.
Boil all canned vegetables Except
tomatoes) before using. When hot,
notice whether there is any peculiar
cdor OF color.
Canned foods should be carefully
examined for spoilage when opened
end before being used.
Condition of Jar or can, complete
ness OF seal, color, odor and cOnsis-
tency Of product noted.
Milford chronicle., 1940-05-03
touusinusd irom plrss Fsssj


ball park. which action might result
in our rushing headlong across
streets and highways. and possibly
In front of oncoming trafhc. This
first rule is important inasmuch as
the person is usually excited with the
expectations of a good game, and is
anxious 10 get there and usually
pays little attention to the many haz-
ards which might occur
When In the playing field, It Is
important that we stay In safe
place 70 watch the game. Make cer-
tain that ycu are in some place
where the danger of being struck by
a ball or bas is at minimum.
Following the game, there is the
usual rush for parked cars by mo-