davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-03-15
0nloriarS n(ait,c3 stts,a.
Every one smart and easy TO make
MARIAN MARTIN MAKES
CLEVER SLEEVES
Complete, Diagrammed Marian
Martin Sew Chart Included

Complete, Diagrammed Marian
Martin Sew Chart Included
PATTERN 1928
Simple little sleeves-but what
a difference they makel The way
they scoop over the shoulders and
form the side neckline is both new
and f~lattering. This frock, with
the fineness Of design found in
expensive models, needs only q
beautiful material to make II one
Of Springs outstanding frocks-it
may be a large dot on a white or
pastel ground, or a bouquet or gar
den print, but 1t should be color
full and chosen with an eye to har-
monizing various accessories with Ii.
Care. too, should be exercised in
the selection OF buttons and belt,
that they may add to the chic OF
the dress,
Pattern 1929 may be ordered only
IN sizes IA. 10. IS. 20. 80, "a. 50, 80,
40 and AZ. Size Is requires 81
yards SO inch fabric.
send fifteen cents In coins or
stamps tcoins preferred) for each
Marian Martin pattern. Be sure 10
write plainly your name, address,
the style number and size Of each
pattern
Let the Marian Martin spring pat
tern book guide you to chicl Distinc-
tive. wearable clothes are included in
its forty beautifully illustrated pases.
The new and the smart for tots. chill
dren, young and older women, and
brides. SleEderizing designs for wo-
men Of heavier build. Every garment
rs one you a make with our easy
to-use Marian Martin Patterns. Send
for your copy nowl Price Of book
fifteen cents. Book and pattern to-
gether. twenty-five cents
Send your order to The Browns
vile Herald Pattern Department,
49, w. 18th St. New York, N. Y.
, 1935-03-15
Oven Cooking Aids Food

There's charm. though. to the pot
terry baking dishes from France
with their chubby handles and their
crusty brown hue. England, too.
sends attractive heG Eroof china
and pottery In many patterns,
shapes and sizes. Then, OF course,
our own made-tn-America products
are attractive, too.
As TO oven meals, I'm very much
for them. oven cooking makes GER
tain types OF foods more appetizine
and nourishing. IL develops flavoTE
through SOW cooking and saves I'll
the important mineral elements. II
often makes food more digestible be-
cause II more completely softens
cellulose and tough fibers. And
what Is very important TO me. II
saves fuel. time, labor. and the at
tention OF the one who cooks.
, 1935-03-15
Listen Well
If oudBe
A Charmer
by VIRGINIA LEE

Intolerance Is likely TO be the at
titude Of the very young. They see
things 50 clearly and are so very
sure they are right. AS one grows
6lder. he should grow more tolerant.
but does not always. How many
times do you hear an older ms or
woman laying down the law to bor-
ed and resentful family or friends'
You cannot be i~ntolerant and also
be charming. II you would attract
peopls 20 you. vcu must listen re-
spectfully TO their side Of argu-
ments. II you must differ from
them. do so quietly and courteously,
and stop the debate. II you possibly
can. when you q that they are
growing angry. Sometimes silence
Ia the best policy.
A friend Of Benjamin Franklin
told him time that he was very
i~ntolerant and never listened pa
tiently TO other peoples views.
Franklin was quite surprised and in
clined TO disheiieyc his friend. but
he checked on himself and found
that the friend was correct. After
that Franklin tried 10 let other peo-
pie express their views while he
listened, and when he was forced 10
disagree. he did so quietly and with
no show Of heat.
Don't be the type Of person who
disputes everything another says,
And try hard not to be prejudiced
against any person. race or creed.
You will grow In charm and interest
II you take this way. and will be
much more sought after than you
would be II you YER dictatorial and
obstinate.
DEAR VIRGINIA LEE: Can you
tell me something that viii actual
~ destroy superf1ous hair on the
face7 I have Used numerous patent
ed preparations. but none OF them
destroy the root. The hairs come
back In q short time.
WORRIED"
The electric needle Is the only
thing I know OF that will perman-
emily destroy the hairs. Worried. II
kills the roots. but must De admin
istered only by an expert.
BUD and his wife have been sepa-
rated. he working In another state.
Now she has found work and re-
Gently invited him to join her for a
visit. Then she wanted him to meet
her at Christmas time. but though
he waited for hours. she did not ap-
pea. He cannot understand II.
Have you thought that she might
naye met with an accident, Bud?
That is possible you know, or she
might have been Ill. AS your letter
has been some time In reaching me
you may have heard from her before
this. Possibly you will be able to
find work In the city in which
she Is working and you can be to-
gether. ! hope so. and that you viii
te able TO live happily togettSr after
this separation.
DOUG: II the girl you love Ia will
, 1935-03-15

An oven dinner OF mock duck.
baked potatoes. baked onions and
apricot gingerbread needs only q sal
ad to send 1t to the table. a perfect
meal.
II you use large potatoes for bak-
ing. allow one and one half hours
az this temperature. III medium siz-
ed potatoes are used allow an hour.
Potatoes are better baked at this
temperature than at a higher one
For baked onions. remove the out
er skins and place In q well buttered
baking dish Dr. casserole. Dot with
bits Of butter. sprinkle with salt and
pepper. cover and bake one hour.
Mock duck is simple and mex
pensive. Make q good bread crumb
stuffing and pile 1t In the center OF
a slice Of round steak cut about Ia
inch thick. Wrap the steak around
the stuffing and bind firmly with a
soft cord. Season well with salt and
pepper and put In q covered baking
dish or casserole. Cover closely
and bake two hours at $50 degrees
Fareinheit.
, 1935-03-15
BY MARY r. DAGUE
4 Service Writer

It's our grandmothers several
generations back whom we must
thank for the idea OF cooking whole
meals IN the oven. The old-time
brick oven was the forerunner OF the
convenlenceS OF YER cookery as We
know them today.
It's a JOY TO send a dish straight
from the stove 10 the table without
a troublesome transfer from baking
to serving dish, and it's a boon 10
the epicure, too. For the food ar
rives hot and flavorsome.
Among materials used for oven
utensils. heat resistant glass has one
factor not found in the other ma
terials-its transparency. 10 helps a
lot to be able TO e just how the pie
Is browning on the bottom. 10 watch
the custard thicken TO the right
point OF GREATNESS and the souffle
rise In It's glory.
, 1935-03-15
PARTY TARTS

six tart shells. one and one-half
tablespoons gelatin. o~ne-fourth cur
cold water. one-half cherry Juice.
tablespoons sugar, one and one
half cups canned red cherries. one
tablespoon lemon juice, 2 tables
spoons orange juice. ] tablespoon
port wine two egg whites. dash salt.
FAKE tart shells over moldA. Soak
gelatin five minutes In cold water.
Dissolve with sugar In cherry Juice
heated 10 boiling. Add to cherries
with fruit juices and wine. Chill
until mixture starts TO thicken.
Then fold into egg whites whipped
stiff with salt. Turn into tart
shells. Chill until firm. And when
serving garnish with whipped cream
and toasted almonds.
, 1935-03-15
JELLY ROLL

Three eggs, not separated; one
cup sugar, one cup flour. one-thirc
teaspoon salt. three tablespoons
cold water, one teaspoon baking
20 der. one teaspoon vanilla, one
half teaspoon lemon, one table,
spoon butter. melted. Beat the
eggs until very light with flat wire
beater. Slowly beat in sugar. Fold
in slowly the melted butter, flour
and baking powder. extracts and
cold water. Place In flat pan ten
by fourteen inches lined with wax
paper. Bake at 400 degrees about
thirteen minutes. Run knife around
sides, remove from pan or powder
ed sugar towel. Spread with Jam
or jelly and roll.
, 1935-03-15
Drive Out the Poisons

When regular bowel movements
stop, souring waste matter clogs the
bowels and soon begins to poison the
entire system When you feel bad
on this account, take Thedford's
Black Draught to get rid OF consti-
patton. Refreshing relief follows.
Il take Thedfordis Black Draught
for dizziness. headaches. bad taste
In the mouth, q dull, tired feeling
and for any bad feeling that comes
from a clogged system" writes Mr..
d. NJ. Minton. Of Chiefland, Fla.
Soon ] am feeling good as new. I
only take a dose once In a while"
THEDFORD's BLACK-DRAUGHT
, 1935-03-15
AIERINGUE SHELLS

Four egg whites. one and one
third cups confectioners sugar, dash
salt. one-half teaspoon vanilla. Beat
egg whites until stiff and dry. Beat
in about two thirds the amount Of
sugar. adding it gradually. beating
the while. The remainder Of the
sugar and vanilla should be folded
In. Cover q creased baking sheet
with heavy u~ngreased paper. Make
circles Of the meripgue mixture on
the paper. forcing 1t through a pas
Try tube, or place mounds Of the
mixture on the paper. making them
from two 70 three inches IN dia-
metz. Bake in a slow oven, 275
degrees Fahrenheit. until firm on
the outside. and delicately brown
ed. Remove from oven and re-
move shells at one from paper. II
they seem to stick. moiSten the I'M
der side Of the paper slightly. II
you have nodded the meringues in
mounds. you will need to scoop out
the centers with a spoon. Cool,
ready for the filling.
, 1935-03-15
Ice Use Too
Drastic For
Tender Face
Nv GLADYS GLAD
Americas Most Famous Beauty"

NAmeTc1S NAOot AanOu DCo9eg
DEAR MISS GLAD: Some time
ago you mentioned that you do not
approve Of the use Of ice on the
face. I always thought that ice was
excellent for astringent purposes.
Would you tell me just why you 90
not approve OF its use?
Ice Is indeed astringent in its ac-
ton upon the skin. But in my opin-
ion the use Of ice Is far too drastic
a measure for the tender facial skin.
In the first place. the frequent use
OF ice Is somewhat drying TO the
skin. and may cause the appearance
Of tiny, fine lines. In the second
place. the shock Of the sudden. ex-
IRENE cold nav cause unsiRhtly Ut
tie broken capillaries. And In the
third place. the constant Intense cold
may even induce a condition Of ia
cial neuralgia. II you've been US
ing ice on your face. Id suggest that
you substitute a mild astringent. A
good aStringent will close the pores
and tone up the skin as effectively
rs the ice. but will not have any Of
its detrimental effects.
Dear Miss Glad: I certainly owe
you a large vote Of thanks for the
assistance you've rendered me
through your New Figure booklet.
I've been following the reducing
course In that booklet Of yours, you
see, and have lost about 81 pounds
all told. Even my severest critics
are forced to admit that my present
figure lines are close to perfection.
However. I've another problem. I
recently got a permanent wave. but
il is very kinky. Is there anything
/ can do TO eliminate this kinki-
ness7
LINDA"
There are q number Of effective
things that YOU can do TO make your
permanent wave softer and less
kinky. Daily vigorous brushing OF
your hair, In the first place. will
make the hair more tractable. 1t
will distribute the natural oil even
ly over each hair. and will help 70
soften the wave. Then. hot oil sham
pooS and softening vinegar rinses
will also help TO make the waves
flatter and less kinky. And II, In
addition. you set your hair In wide,
loose waves after each time that you
shampoo IL. II will eventually become
trained TO retain a smooth. even
wave.
Dear Miss Glad. I know that you
always advise that the hair be Civ
en- vigorous brushing treatments
each day. My hair. however. is very
oily, and I wal told that brushing
treatments viii only increase the OIL
mess. Is this true7 Or would you
advise me to continue giving my
hair brushing treatments each day?
ANNA"
I certainly would advise you 70
give your hair vigorous brushing
treatments each day. Oiliness re-
suits when the glands IN the scalp
relax and overflow. The hair be-
comes dark and lifeleSs because the
oil. which should flow normally
through the hair. comes cut at the
scalp and is wasted. The brushings
viii distribute the oil Of the scalp
down the length Of the hair. and
may even help to remove some OF the
excess oil. IN addition, the circula-
ton in the scalp will be stimulated,
the hair roots nourished and the
oil glands assisted In regaining their
normal functioning.
, 1935-03-15
WINDOWS

II in a hurry TO wash windows, do
so with q chamois wrung out OF
warm water 70 which small amount
OF household ammonia has been
added. Rub the window well. Wiring
out the chamois quite dry and
wipe off the glass. There win be
no need Of further drying and
there will be nc lint or streaks left
behind.
, 1935-03-15

Cooling and soothing Blue StnN
Ointment melts ON the skin, sending
tested medicines deeply into pores
where II quickly kills itch. tcttsxs
rash. eczema. foot itch. rinrworms
etc Money back liz first Jar fAilas
, 1935-03-15
Apricot Gingerbread

Apricot Gingerbread
Two cups apricots drained fronn
juice, I cup molaSses. ID cup boll-
ing water. 2 cups flour, ! teaspoon
soda. 2 teaspoons ginger. 2 teaspoons
cinnamon. IL teaspoon salt. 4 table,
spoons melted shortening. Ia cup
sugar.
Place apricots In a well huttsred
shallow baking dish. Mix and sift
dry ingredients. Add water to mo-
lasses. Combine mixtures. adding
shortening and beat hard. Pour
over apricots and bake fort yminuteS
over apricots and bake forty minutes
whipped cream slightly sweetened
and favored with vanilla.
, 1935-03-15
Child
Wants Notice
From Parents
Nv OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

A mother recently asked me about
her boy whose conduct has been
pretty bad. II whip him" she said.
and 50 does his father. We used to
use our hands and then we got q
switch. His father used a strap the
last time. II this keeps on well
have 70 take a fence-paling 70 him.
He only gets worse. He thinks UP
new things TO annoy us every day"
Not knowing her boy or the ma
ture OF their home life. 1t was not
easy TO advise - so many things en-
ter into the making Of q bad boy.
After further talk about behav-
Tor and motives, I began to see q
light.
did 1t ever strike you" suggested
the oracle that Johnny thinks you
and his father are more interested
In his conduct than you are In him?"
They are the same, aren't they7"
she asked.
Children Want Attention
mo. not in one sense they aren't.
There seems to be q sort OF fence
between you two parents and your
boy. You are on u side, he on the
other. Maybe he feels it-feels like
a squirrel In a cage or q bug under
a microscope.
Children are strange. They de-
mand attention. and IL Is well known
that when they feel others are not
greatly interested in their affairs
they make a bid for the lacking at
tention through other means. They
do awful things sometimes 10 attract
attention even though II be q scold-
ing or punishment. They count 1t
a day lost when they are not In the
center Of tbs limelight even though
the audience throws things"
But we do love him. He knows
we do everything for him. He isn't
grateful. but he knows 4" his mo-
Their protested. The oracle contin-
ued.
we will have TO discount the graf
itude. I'm afraid. AS q rule children
are not grateful In the sense we
know 1t. I know you love Johnny,
but when ! speak Of interest In HIM
self I don't mean that. ] mean in
terest In his interests.
you might try an experiment.
Stop all criticism for a while and
try to overlook temporarily most OF
his disobedience and misbehavior. In
the meantime substitute a new fea-
ture in the household. What does
he like TO do best?"
"Oh, he plays bad, and he likes
books and he Is crazy about ropes
and lassoS. He saves pictures some
times"
Help Him At Play
There you r I. II his father
would play ball with him sometimes,
that would be a link in the new bond.
Or show him how to tie new knots in
the rope. If you could read 70 him
a bit, OF get him started on a real
Scrap-altum OF some sort and help
him with ii. Show you are az anxi-
Gus as he Is in having IL done right.
1T might begin a new family re-
lstionShip He might lose that spirit
Of reprisal and trying to upset you
when he finds you are both such real
people. And that he counts as well
as his conduct.
Il don't predict any miracle over
night. but something for the better
might happen. Confidence between
child and parent is good bedrock to
build on"
She seemed very anxious 10 go
home and try II. ! hope II works.
, 1935-03-15

Dauphin Island has been part Of
the Alabama mainland twice In
modern history, but in each instance
storms submerged the connecting
sand bar.
, 1935-03-15

ing to consider marriage with you
she certainly must love you, ever If
she does not thrill to your kisses
and presence. Maybe she has not
developed the romantic side Of her
nature yet. ! should think 1t would
be all right 10 give her the ring If
she Is willing to accept IL. And ]
think you r doing everything pos
sible to court her. from what you
say.
OF couse 1t IS possible that you
are not the man to rouse her emo
tons, and someone else might do so.
Put such a person might not make
hG Is good a husband as you would.
and she would not be at all happy
with him. Mere physical attractive
ness Is a queer and elusive thing.
, 1935-03-15

New Orleans has a bi-weekly pa
per. published in Braille. by five
iris.
, 1935-03-15

IT has been estimated that there
are approximately $1,000. 900 acres
Of untouched forest and 313. 900, 900
acres Of second growth timber Of
commercial value In this country.
, 1935-03-15

The Tncas CT Peru had q tradi-
ton Of men flying centuries ago.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-01-18
ert E. Lees birth, DIR. Mathews, by

ert E. Lees birth, DIR. Mathews, by
special request, will commemorate
that event by an address on Sunday
evening, Goth, with the famous South
erner's life and achievements as his
theme. This cannot fail to appeal to
all in this section, and the public is
cordially invited to attend the service,
which will be well worth while as all
who have heard DR.. Mathews can well
testify.
On Wednesday evening of next
week, January %, the monthly mems
dinner will be held in the Parish House
at 6.15 o'clock. Rt. Rev. George w.
Davenport, Bishop of Easton, has been
secured as the speaker. These month
ly dinners are, in no sense, denomi-
national affairs and the public is in
vited to be present. Bishop Daven-
port always has been appreciated in
Pocomoke, and his address is sure to
be enlightening.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-01-18

A. C. Hancock, the other to Mr.. Thos.
P. Wharton. Both were considerably
damaged.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-01-18
Guards FiUe Defeats
Salisbury Aces
CONTINUED from Page u

NSOnC4nuSO 4IO1u rage
visitors, led the teams with a total
Of 10 points. Miss Giltz, Of the locals
chalked up five.
The lineup of Pocomoke was as
follows: Giltz and Duncan, forwards;
Mock and Phillips, centers; Flax, Coul-
bourne and Grouse, guards. Parksley:
Mister and Parks, forwards; Shreaves
and Wood, centers; Parks and Young
guards.
Of interest to local basket ball fans,
is the success Bill Schoolfield and Duer
Mears are making in their first year
at Randolph Macon Academy, Front
Royal, Virginia. It speaks well for
their ability when they were able to
secure booth on the VARSITY" Five
in their initial year of attendance.
In a game last Saturday against
"Swavely," another Prep School, Ran
dolph Macon was victorious by the
score of 20 to 90. McFall, captain of
the quint, playing forward and Mears
playing guard, made rs of the 20
points, the former scoring Is and the
latter 10.
Bill Schoolfield at guard failed to
chalk up a marker. Bill is no SLOUGH
of a eager, and it may be he was
specially looked after by the Swavely
boys, they forgetting Randolph Macon
had another threat" in Duer Mears.
The situation may have been similar
to that on the Navy football team.
Too much attention could not be paid
to "Buzz" Berries or else Bill Clark
would "bust" loose. Evidently, both
Schoolfield and Mears needed watch
ing, which, apparently was more than
the Swavely boys were equal to. Good
work Bill and Duer.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-01-18
NJ. c. SHERMAN One
OF MARYLAND'S
BEST BREEDERS
Has Fine Herd Of Sixty Pure
Bred Aberdeen-Angus Cat
tie On Shore

Mr.. M. C. Sherman Of Queenstown,
Queen Anne's County, is one of Mary
lands oldest and best breeders of
Aberdeen-Angus cattle. He maintains
a herd of sixty purebred females and
is feeding forty head of steers for
market. Last fall Mr.. Sherman's car
load of Aberdeen-Angus steers stood
well up in the money at the Baltimore
Livestock Show and were a credit to
their breeder and feeder.
Last week Mr.. Sherman purchased
from Andelot Stock Farm, Of Worton,
Kent County, two of the best bulls
in that famous herd. Evaxus goth Of
Page is sired by Imported Evaxus of
Ballindalloch, a bull imported from
Scotland. He will be used on the
main breeding herd and is considered
one of the best bulls ever to be used
in this state. For use on the younger
cows and heifers, Mr.. Sherman select
ed Revolution 46th Of Page. This
bull is sired by Revolution of Page
18th who sired the International Grand
Champion steer and the international
Grand Champion Group of three steers
at the 1884 International Livestock
Exposition. With two such splendid
bulls, Mr.. Sherman should soon be
able to take a leading part in the
Aberdeen-Angus business Of the East.
Aberdeen-Angus are strictly beef
breed of cattle noted for their early
maturity, quick fattening and for the
quality of their meat. They are very
popular in Maryland where we now
have many very high-class purebred
herds. The Eastern Shore is fast be-
coming famous for it's splendid herds
of this breed. Herds are maintained
by Mr.. R. D. Bonney. of Elkton, Geo.
X. Bailey of Earleville, Andelot Stock
Farm, of Worton, M. C. Sherman Of
Queenstown, Mrs. Dixon, of Worton,
F. w. Rochelle, Jr., of Easton and
Kinauer Bros, of Cambridge.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-01-18

The Boston National League Base
Ball Club, known as "The Braves"
finds itself in rather peculiar sit
uation-it has no field on which to
play the coming seasons games, now
only about three months away.
The ball park where it used to hold
forth has been acquired by "dog-
racing" company which refuses to lis
ten to compromises; and the rival club
in Boston, the American League cred
Sox," will not allow the "Braves" to
"play in their back yard" Yawkey,
the millionaire owner of the "Sox"
says he is not interested in the woes
of the other team; that his park was
built for his players; and the BRAVES"
must get one for theirs.
The situation has been brought
about by financial reverses, and it is
limited that matters have been pre-
cipitated to get certain undesirable
owners out Of the picture. Babe
Ruth has been mentioned as posi-
bility for manager for the Braves
in case any settlement of the diff
Guilty appears. Something will have
to be done soon tho, if the League
expects to put eight clubs into the
field for the 1885 season.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-01-18

a number of years, but his condition
did not become serious until few
days ago. Death was due to compli-
cations of diseases.
The deceased was the son of the late
Stephen J. and Ellen D. Redden and
was born in Worcester County on the
26th day of October, 1862; thus being
u years of age.
Mr.. Redden was a faithful Christ
ian man; a member Of Good Will M.
E. Church; and attended it faithfully
until his health failed. He was a de-
voted father and admired by those
who knew him.
Mr.. Redden is survived by five
children-Mrs. Raymond Shockley,
Clyde, Milton and Willis Redden; and
Mrs. Harry Tull, all of this city. He
also leaves one brother, Mr.. S. D.
Redden and three sisters: Mrs. Geo.
Uhrbrock, Mrs. Lloyd Outten and Mrs.
Charles Coleburn.
Funeral services were held the fol-
lowing Wednesday at the Good Will
M. E. Church, conducted by Rev. Bay
nard, pastor Of the Stockton M. E..
Church. Interment was made in adj
joining cemetery.