davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-02-27

Teddy Connor, whom Mr.. Meade mar
ries in his spite. with intelligence,
feeling and camera presence that puts
any number of those more experienced
In the cinema to shame. She Is by
turns sullen, joyous. defiant and ten
der, all Of them well, and If she does
not run the gamut from A to e."
she at least runs it superbly from A
to w.
Edward Arnold, in the John Meade
role, Is thoroughly convincing, too.
This, no doubt, Is because he has
played the role so many times before
the domineering chap who finally
sees the light-too late, too late. The
others are George Bancroft, the pal
who renounces Meade and sticks by
the woman of the title; John Trent,
who is impressive enough in this first
part so that he seems we'll able to
handle better things, and Gail Patrick,
who must be terribly tired of being
the girl with no sympathy from the
audience, no matter how well she
does it.
- r
THERE can be no doubt about the
entertainment value of the Capt.
tolls stage show. It i Mr.. Fats Waller
and his piano and his band. This
may not excite some citizens, but
any number of other citizens who
are devotees of swing and rhythm and
the other things 1t Is called know here
is where they can find it at something
near its best.
The Waller manner Of presenting
"hot" tunes of the day Is, of course
completely individual. 1t also is COM
pletely "the nuts" Your feet won't
stay still while his orchestra is in
action and it's practically impossible
not to look on in awe when Fats sets
out really to do things on a piano
keyboard.
The show stealers with the Waller
troupe are Pops and Louie, couple
of young lads who dance. They're
terrific. Also there is Myra johnson
who could blast the walls right out o.
your living room if she chose to do so
because she can fill the Capitol with
a song without benefit of microphone.
c. other mechanical devices. There!
another performer with the Waller
band, too. who's sure to stop show!
whenever he comes to town-Al Wash.
ington, the lad who can hold a note
on a clarinet almost from now til
next Tuesday.
Evening star., 1937-02-27
DUNBAR PLAYERS ABLE
IN "ACCENT ON YOUTH"
Involved Affections Provide Many
Amusing Moments in Broad
way Production.

Involved Affections Provide Many
Amusing Moments in Broad
way Production.
a ccENT ON YOUTH" Broadway
hit of only few seasons ago, re-
ceived a creditable presentation last
evening at the hands of the Dunbar
Players in Dunbar High School Audi
torium. With all participants evidenc-
ing pleasing familiarity with the re-
uuirements Of their respective chores
the production reflected Throughout
the meticulous direction OF Gertrude
P. McBrown.
The bright opus from the quill OF
Samson Raphaelson is tale OF IN
volved affections which makes fol
MANY amusing moments, and the
players last night realized these po-
tentialities and capitalized on them
all along. Particularly impressive was
the work of L. Clement Speed as
Frank Galloway, elderly actor. Speed
who has achieved considerable recog-
milton for his work in character roles,
found this one to his liking and ham
died it in an effortless manner.
Helen Sparks offered an able thinning
Of the secretary turned sweetheart
who finally returns to the amanuensis
role but finds romance more pleasing
Arthur Owen Waller was the middle
aged playwright, throwing down the
gauntlet to youth and winning out;
Mabel Jones Freeman convincing as
Genevieve Lang, actress; James w.
Jones contributed a noteworthy effort
in the role of Dickie Reynolds, the
young suitor who won, then lost; Ma
thaniel King was the perfect gentle
mans gentleman" and Clarence ia
cobs. Thomas Reid. Beatrice Martin
and Lois M. Jones delivered additional
worthy efforts.
: Musical tnterludes were furnished
BY Clarence Pendleton at the piano.
:. &C. A. M.
Evening star., 1937-02-27
Mr.. Moore
And His Fun
At Keith's S
Helen BrOderick With
Comic in R-K-O
Film.

A S TIME passes, more and more
~ of the intimate secrets of the
fates are revealed to mankind.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-01-22

from visit with relatives in Norfolk
ands Portsmouth.
Mr.. Robert Bundick is out after
having been cinfined to his home by
illness.
Miss Mary Rose Fisher has return
ed from a visit with Miss Wind
bourne in Portsmouth.
Mrs. Thomas W. Twyford and Mrs.
James H. Young, Jr., visited rela-
tives in New Church this week.
Mr. Fred Milliner was in the Me-
mortal Hospital, Nassawadox this
week for treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hughes of
Norfolk, are guests of Mr., and Mrs.
Preston Bagwelf.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip B. Twyford
and Mrs. Lizzie B. Twyford have NOV
ed from Accomac to the "Folly Creel,
Farm" and are now occupying the
house recently vacated by Mrs. Will
liam H. Nelson.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-01-22
SIDNEY SNOW will be glad to an
swer any questions on
food.

There is probably nothing of which
q housewife can be more proud than
a fine cake which she has made. Now
it isn't necessary for woman to be
an experienced cook in order to make
a good cook, though it is necessary
for her to follow the recipe carefully
and use good ingredients. Any house
wife can then have on hand something
to serve at all times to anyone who
might drop in for visit. And how
the men rave about a good home
made cake. Here is the recipe for a
cake that is always popular and new
er out of style.
CHOCOLATE FUDGE CAKE
2 cups sifted cake flour
2 teaspoons baking powder
n teaspoon salt
" cup butter or other shortening
cup sugar
/ egg, well beaten
2 squares unsweetened chocolate
melted
y cup milk
/ teaspoon vanilla
Sift flour once, measure, add bak-
ing powder and salt, and sift to-
gether three times. Cream butter,
add sugar gradually, and cream to-
gether until light and fluffy. Add egg
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-01-22

that should awaken US to our own re-
sponsibilities.
Look out upon the world that today
surrounds you. 1t is a world OBJ
sorbed in the pursuit of it's own pas
sions and lusts. It is a world lost
in the quagmire Of negations and un-
belief. Does not the realization of
the condition of the world today chal-
lenge every one of us to live the God
life of immaculate white-for their
sakes?
In fact, no man has a right to live
less than his best.
To live less than ones best is to
weaken the efforts of another who is
not quite so strong as you. When
you let go, he will fail. There is too
much at stake. We leave touch Of
influence upon all with whom we con-
verse which will, after we leave, con-
tinue to work for good or evil.
Perhaps there is some one in your
own home whose happiness and whose
purity hangs upon your own fidelity
to all that is noble. They are worthy
of the best life which you can live.
When temptation lures you to lower
living, remember that for you to yield
is for them to lose that moral sup
port which has held them to the high
er levels.
Who can measure the power Of an
immaculate life?
My prayer is the prayer Of the
Christ: "For their sakes, sanctify
myself"
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-01-22
SUNDAY DINNER
SUGGESTIONS

EVEN though severe cold weather
in California has been responsible for
increasing prices for some Of our
fruits and vegetables, there are plen-
ty of things grown elsewhere to be
had at low prices. Look for good
values in onions, Boston lettuce, spin
ach, cabbage, turnips, Florida oranges,
grapefruit and strawberries. Canned
fruits and vegetables are fine stand
bys in winter weather.
Lamb will be chosen by many for
Sunday dinner, for it is reasonable.
Pork is little lower, and forequar-
ter cuts of beef are moderate. Broil-
ers, fryers and ducks are all good val
ues.
Egg prices are lower due to heavy
productions wherever the weather is
mild. Higher prices are not expected
in butter.
Using this summary Of the market,
] have prepared three menus which I
hope will help you to plan your Sun
day dinners.
Low Cost Dinner
Stuffed Breast Of Lamb
Creamed Canned Peas
Mashed Turnips and Potatoes
Bread and Butter
Blanc Mango with Cubed Oranges
Tea or Coffee
Medium Cost Dinner
Stewed Chicken with Dumplings
Corn Pudding Fresh Spinach
Bread and Butter Peache Preserves
Orange Jelly Lady Fingers
Tea or Coffee
Very Special Dinner
Hot Tomato Cocktails
Roast Beef New Potatoes
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-01-22
Food, of course, must be well
seasoned to be worthy of
its piquancy
BEAUTY TALENT SHOW
AT TEMPERANCEVILLE

If nothing prevents the Atlantic
Amateur Club will hold beauty and
talent contest at Temperanceville
High School, February IL, beginning
at 8 p. m. Cash prizes will be award
ed the winners.
No one participating will compete
against the whole show, but will con-
test with only those in their class.
Singers against singers, readers a.
gainst readers, etc. $500 will be Civ
en- to each winner and a grand prize
Of $500 to the best Of the winners.
The admission will be Is cents, the
proceeds to be used for religious pur-
poses. Ice cream, cake and candy on
sale. /
Already some of the best talent on
the shore has been secured and an in
vitation is extended to all. who wish
to help make this entertainment a
success.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-01-22
Chocolate Fudge Cake
Favorite Of Men Folk

and beat we'll; then chocolate and
blend. Add flour, alternately with
milk, small amour at time, beat
ing after each addition until smooth.
Add vanilla. Bake in a creased pan,
8x8x2 inches, in a moderate oven 325
degrees about hour. Spread with
the following frosting:
FUDGE FROSTING
2 squares unsweetened chocolate,
cut in pieces
rs cup milk
2 cups sugar
Dash Of salt
2 tablespoons light corn syrup
2 tablespoons butter
1 teaspoon vanilla
Add chocolate to milk and place
over low flame. Cook until mixture
is smooth and blended, stirring con-
stantly. Add sugar, salt, and corn
syrup, and stir until sugar is dis
solved and mixture boils. Continue
cooking, without stirring, until a
small amount of mixture forms very
soft ball in cold water 1882 F. Re-
move from fire. Add butter and va
nilla. Cool to lukewarm Clio F.).
Beat until of right consistency to
spread.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-01-22
SUNDAY

Mrs. Edwin Powell is out, after
having been confined to her home for
several weeks with flu.
Miss Lillian Russell of Richmond
spent the past weekend with the Rev.
and Mrs. F. w. England.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Barnes of
whispering Pines" announce the
birth of a daughter, Caroline Russell
Barnes, on January 9th
DR.. and Mrs. U. K. Henderson and
daughter, Joan have moved into their
new home next to the Rectory.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-01-22

Miss 10 D. Oliver spent the past
weekend with Miss Mary Virginia
Byrd.
Miss Verna S. Chopper returned
home Sunday from Northampton-Ac-
comack Memorial Hospital, Nassa-
wadox, where she was operated on
for appendicitis.
Mr.. Revel Nelson has returned
home, after having spent several
months in Miami, Fla, and Newport
News, Va.
Miss Laura Burroughs has returned
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-01-22
Poetry Corner
THOUGHT

xAOOWA1
I fear to play with words,
They are so great;
Each one of them, expressed,
Impresses fate.
Even the words man thinks
But does not say
His character reveals;
His actions sway.
We underestimate
The vast control
Of silent, secret thought
Upon the soul.
No one can mediate
In dreamy haze
And forge forceful truth
Or flaming phrase.
Thought must be clarified,
Well-chosen too,
If man would gain the power
To carry through.
And he who would surmount
Wrecks storm has wrought
Must seize and act upon
The minds best thought.
Edna Bentley Hancock.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-01-22
Accor1lac News

Miss Katherine Budd has returned
home, after having been q patient in
the Accomack-N Northampton Memorial
Hospital, Nassawadox, where she re-
ceived treatment.
Mrs. William p. Bell spent several
days his week with relatives in Nor
folk.
Mr.. Aaron S. Byrd spent a few
days this week in New York City.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-01-22
Green Peas Cauliflower
Rolls Butter
Strawberry Floating Island
Coffee


By BETTY HOLLOWAY
Home Economist
Eastern Shore Public Service
HAM LOAF
1 pound ground ham
1 pound ground veal
tbsp catsup
tbsp chopped green pepper
1 small onion, chopped
1 cup cracker crumbs
2 eggs beaten
II cup milk
IA tsp. salt
rs tsp. pepper.
Combine and bake in loaf pan OF
ring mold at 400 degrees for III
hours. Or steam in Thrift Cooker for
2 hours. It has an even nicer flavor
when steamed.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-01-22
Menu Of The Week
MONDAY


| MONDAY '~@
49, Breakfast-Stewed prunes with cream, hot or cold
biscuits honey Lunch
Clipped beef pineapple dressed lettuce cakes tea milk
DnnerPork nderlons fried potatoes Brussels sprouts, carrot
salad, ice box cake, coffee Or beer ,pyga '2~s&ias2
I 11rcDAv MT. -.
Breakfast-Grapefruit juice hot wheat cereal.
parsley omeet bran apple jelly coffee
and bacon buttered toast hot with whipped
milk DneRoast duck cabbage baked potatoes beet
salad, home made assorted cakes, coffee ~A.-H
WEDNESDAY,
G Breakfast-Canned pears, with maple
scrambled with minced buttered toast coffee
Lunch Of stuffed salad CAKE
milk Dnneva steaks creole rice, buerd broccoli apple salad
corn-starch pudding with meringue coffee.
I -,-,,c1.- sswz4sss s2SssSa
1891 Breakfast-Baked apples with cream lipper.d
herring buered Salisbury
fried geatne
Virginia ham, spinach pineapple
cheese salad, lemon meringue
poached toast LunchSamon
chocolate pudding milk fish,
parsley potatoes ceamed cold dumpngs
sauce, coffee or beer
$50 Breakfast-Nlxed stewed fruits, hot cereal with
milk broied bacon soft boiled jelly
LuncCreamed ham noodle dressed lettuce
cakes milk steak, French fried potatoes
coffee.
l| Breakfast-Canned peaches, ready to cereal.
gdde cakes little eggs
cocktail gravy
mashed potatoes butered string BEANS salad hot biscuits with
honey cake with home made
late ice coffee Newburg shredded cabbage
apple tarts, coffee
Sidney pleased supply any recipes.
~ Just write Of this
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-01-22
RADIANT LIVING
FOR THEIR SAKES
BY Rev. C.. M. Griffeth

FUR THEIR SAME6
BY Rev. G.. M. Griffeth
Pastor Calvary n. e. Church
Sudlersville, Md.
In His immortal prayer Jesus de-
clared the great motive which under
lay His unique mission in life and His
sacrificial death when He exclaimed:
"For their sakes, sanctify myself"
This was the cry Of a heart burden
ed by the consciousness of the need
of the vast multitudes who were as
sheep without shepherd. For their
sakes Jesus would sanctify Himself
even unto death.
His determination is a challenge
Evening star., 1937-08-15
NEAR-REC0RD DUE
FOR 3-M|LE SWIM
Entries Greatest in 7 Years
for Presidents Cup Race
August %.
largest entry list Of individ-
ual swimmers and teams in
seven years has been assured


ual swimmers and teams in
seven years has been assured
L for the thirteenth annual Pres
ident's Cup 3-mile swim, which will
be held off the Washington Canoe
Club August %, it has been announced
by Joe Aronoff, chairman.
Five local clubs will be represented
in the annual swim, with a large list
OF out-of-toWn teams also starting to
pour in. Shoreham, Northeast Boys
Club, Central Y. M. c. A., Ambassador
and Washington Canoe Club will con-
test for team honors.
Included in the local group will be
such crack narrators as John Mac
Knight, Carl Vartia, Lawrence Busch
er, Pete Smith. and Bill Smith, all of
whom are rated an outside chance Of
capturing the coveted silver mug.
Niagara Swimming Association and
Wyoming Valley Swimming Associa-
ton will send teams, as will the Scran-
ton, Pa, Y. M. c. A. Richmond, Phil
adelphia and New York clubs also are
expected to be among the early entries.
Leading the crack Niagara club IS
Steve Wozniak, Canadian long dis
tance swimming champion and winner
Of the Smile test at Scranton two
weeks ago. Sheldon Herzog, Middle
Atlantic A. A. u long distance champ,
and Elwood Woodie, defending cham
pion, are members of the Scranton
team. The Wyoming Valley team won
the long distance swim at Fall River,
Mass, last week.
The course, as usual, will be trian-
gular, swimmers being forced to churn
with, against and across the current.
Evening star., 1937-08-15
Three Girl Stand-Outs,

A LTHOUGH no team trophy will be
given to the women's team scor-
ing the most points, they will have
their chief objective in the trophy
for the individual scoring the highest
number OF points. Three girls are
expected to be in the thick Of the
tight for the cup-Ann Bono, local
sprint champion; Margaret Hoffman,
breaststroke title holder, and June
Booth, backstroke champ.
The latter. however, may have all
she can do to win her speciality, as
little Betty Strohecker has improved
steadily throughout the year and last
time out was within striking distance
OF Miss Booth at the finish. AS in the
mems case, Shoreham is expected
to capture the women's team cham
pionship, more entries being received
from that group than any other.
The first event at the Fifth and Van
Buren streets pool will start at 8
o'clock. Gold silver and bronze
medals will go to winners, runners
and third-place flnshers in each
event, with gold medals also going
to members Of the winning relay
team.
Evening star., 1937-08-15
.SHOREHAM EYE|NC
A. A. j. SWIM TITLE
May Cop Tomorrow, With
Y" Team Handicapped
by Absentees.

~ ROVIDED it can capitalize on
- the opportunity presented by
vacation days, the Shoreham
swimming team stands a good
chance OF winning the District cham
pionship tomorrow night when the
annual meet for men and women is
held at the Takoma Park Pool.
Although the Y. M. c. A. has won
SO handily In the past two years as
to be almost without competition, most
OF their members now are out OF town
on vacation. leaving the title holders
with quite depleted team. AL Hamm.
200-yard free style artist, and Ernie
Boggs, backstroke champion OF the
District, are ready to swim for the
"Y," but little support is forthcoming.
In contrast, the Shoreham squad
is stronger than it has been for two
years, bolstered mainly by the re-
turn to competition of Max Rote,
former so and 100 yard champion
OF the city. Bobby Jordan, present
sprint champion, however, may be
among the entrants tomorrow night
and If he is, Rote will have his hands
full.
Evening star., 1937-08-15
Features Of Bill.


IT is to be administered by the Sec
retary Of Agriculture, who can
deduct 8 per cent Of the fund for
administration of this act and the
migratory bird conservation act. The
primary purpose of the bill is to select,
restore, rehabilitate and improve areas
OF land or water adaptable as feeding.
resting or breeding places for wild life.
These will be administered as
State projects. however, and not
as Federal projects such as
Reaches Run near Washington.
Money for the Federal projects
comes from the 81 duck stamp we buy
each year. The new funds are to come
from the nuisance tax Once the
projects are completed they are to be
run by State funds alone.
A happy feature Of the bill is that
no money Is to be given any State
which diverts part Of the money COL
lected from license fees on sportsmen
for any purpose other than admin
istration Of State hsh and game
departments.
This bill originally was sponsored
by the American Wild Life Institute
1t was introduced in June and met
little trouble in Senate committee and
was passed the first time it came up
on the floor. Only slight difficulty is
expected in the House subcommittee,
and once it gets out of the full COM
mittee and on the floor 1t is almost
certain to pass.
Evening star., 1937-08-15

By GEORGE ttuBtR- ~
DURING the hast few days rock
started biting again tn the yicin-
By GEORGE f.HuBtR-

DURING the hast few days rock
started biting again In the vicin-
ity Of Solomons. For about 10 days
prior to that they had been there,
large schools breaking every morning
and evening at Cedar and Town Point,
but they had proved difficult to cap
ture, probably because of the amount
Of natural food available in the water.
Thursday and Friday, however, this
condition was reversed, and they were
hitting every lure offered them Yes
terday a northeaster was blowing and
no boats were out, but it is safe to
say that in good weather rockfish
again will supply sport in that vicinity.
Capt. Harry Woodburn and
another angler took 50 Friday
evening from Cedar Point.
Another boat, he said. had 81 from
the same point. In weight they ran
from 2 to 312 pounds. the usual size
OF the pan rock from that locality.
Thursday, when they first started
hitting, Capt. William Hayden with
Baltimore party Of two caught 65,
using bloodworm and spinner and
Florida feathers.
Also at Solomons now are spot and
hardhead. No blues are in sight.
Drs. P. A. McLendon, John Preston
and Don johnson, all from Washing
Evening star., 1937-08-15
Redskins Coach
Queerly Missing

WHERE is Ray Flaherty, coach
w Of the Washington Redskins?
He was due in Washington
Thursday. George Marshall, Red
skin president, can't locate him.
Neither can Jack Espey, general
manager.
F1aherty supposedly left spo-
kane, Wash, Saturday = week
ago to meet Marshall in Los
Angeles for an important con-
ference, but didn't appear. Now
Marshall wants Flaherty to join
him at Dallas, Tex, to straighten
out a number of contract diff
culties, including one with Slingin'
Sam Baugh.
The club starts training August
"a.
We're getting little worried"
said Espey last night.
Evening star., 1937-08-15
Big Field Getting Into Trim
For C0l0red RINGER Tourney

- CORES of colored horseshoe
~ pitchers are tuning up on mu-
nicipal Fairgrounds and private
- courts looking to The Evening
Star tournament. Qualifying trials are
progressing at the Banneker Courts.
Entrants are asked to report to the
officials at the courts at pm sharp
daily. With an unusually heavy list OF
entries on hand, efforts are being made
to push the trials along rapidly. The
deadline for qualifying will fall Thurs
day.
Each contestant pitches 100 shoes
and the highest 16 tossers qualify to
compete In the District championship.
The same test is being held in Mary
land and Virginia.
Newcomers Numerous.
A HOST Of newcomers have entered
the trials. Oliver Thompson led
the field last year with 1876 points
and SIS ringers. Thompson is ex-
hibiting fine form and expects to come
out on top again. John Hyson and
Raymond johnson, two former metro
politan champions, are printing for
the trials. A. Campbell, Harrison
Tyler, Bareback" Clemons, Ike Bell
and a number of other old-timers are
practicing daily. -
Howard Playground is boosting a
number of young slipper singers to
replace Slim Thomas and Ringer Dia-
mond, aces of number years back.
Joe De Tiger is the leading contender
and is consistent tosser. Jack
Evening star., 1937-08-15

Hawk and Bill Heintz's Madic. They
were within so yards Of the finish and
mile ahead OF their class, when 1t
fell calm.
While they drifted back with
the tide, four sister albatrosses
seeming to pick up \ zephyr
from nowhere ghosted across the
finish ahead Of them.
In the afternoon events, as one class
after another picked up stern breeze
and crowded up on the becalmd group
ahead, there were something like SO
craft of the 2O-footers albatross,
scrappy cats, l8-footers and Jersey
crickets joining in a mass finish. How
the boys on the committee boat got
their numbers straight is a miracle.
PREsENCE of comets at the starting
line for stars and larger racing
yachts out toward Tlghmans Point
for the first time in the st. Michaels