davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-10-09

1t was an interesting evening
for the members Of the Checker
Club OF st. Antoine Y last Thurs
day evening, especially for those
old and young kibitzers who have
bristled their feathers and crow
ed TO the world about their abil-
ity to smash line OF defense.
You see. chap with an In
genuity TO discern movements
more than a mile down the road
on the checker board. was play
ing at one OF the tables. and It
was around this table that the
kibitzers gathered to watch with
intense interest and come up with
some semi-suppressed II knew
that" when the chap rode through
rough shod over his adversary by
skillful manipulations of the
checkers.
The young chap, when asked
his name, said "Oh. just call me
The Florida Kid" However. a
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-10-09
az THE GRID HORIZON

chicago-This looms as another
Great wear for the sepia footbailers
e,,anding mixed" colleges and
universities. They're bobbing up 10
Leading Institutions from coast to
coast and while there is apparent
10 no oze simmons in sight. there
are plenty left to do their dirt.
Here in m yneighborhood OF the
p,g 10 conference. anxious eyes
are focused on Capt. Homer Harris
:, iowa and Bernard Jeffenson OF
Northwestern. Harris, first colored
lad to captain Big 10 grid team
Is singing his swan song under q
new coaching regime while Jeffer-
son will be depended on for most
OF the passing. kicking and u good
bit Of the ball Juggling at his school
Harris plays end and last year
was picked as Iowa's most valuable
player. He is a senior. 81 years old,
stands 6 feet 2 and weighs 1855
Previously he was recognised ~
one OF the nations outstanding
flankmen while playing on a
mediocre team. Judging from the
Hawkeye stand at washington
Coach Irl Tubbs has an aggrega-
ton calculated to give everybody
trouble. For that reason, don't be
surprised II Harris gets all-con-
ference or all-American considera-
ton in this, his final year.
Jefferson Is first choice for left
half and last year as a sophomore
was outstanding on the only team
good enough to whip Minnesota in
several seasons. In spring practice
he was considered the most i'm
proved player on the squad
which means he is expected to be
a Wild man of the grid iron this
fall. So keep your eyes peeled for
news OF Bernard. a junior. who ID
feet IL inches tall, weighs 1S5
pounds, and is the only genuine
triple-threat back on the North
western squad.
OF course. that's not the whole
list Of Big 10 stars. There are two
more seniors to be seen in action.
Mighty Minnesota has Dwight
Reed. regular left end. who lacks
the publicity given Harris. But the
fact that he has first call on the
powerful Gopher eleven flank ia
enough. 1t seems fairly certain that
either Reed or Harris will make
all-conference.
Clarence Hinton is another In his
mai year. He Is chief replacement
Tor Jefferson at Northwestern,
stands s feet s and weighs 155
pounds. Although the fastest man
on the squad and one Of the light
est he is used in a blocking back
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-10-09
WINTER LEAGUE BASEBALL
OPEN in LOS ANGELES
HOLLY 20 SOCIAL CLUB

JOLLY 20 SOCIAL CLUB
The Jolly Twenty Social club
met at the home OF Mrs. Bonnie M.
Brady. 11l3 Holbrook, Saturday
night, Oct. 2. The regular bust
ness session was held after which
Atty. Chas. Mahoney and DR.. J. l..
Henderson were introduced to the
club by DR.. Randolph Wilson,. In
teresting talks were made by the
visiting gentlement The subject
discussed was why the Negro
Should Vote"
The club will hold It's next meet
Ing Saturday, Octk Q In the home OF
Mrs. Anna Hardin, 800 Cameron.
DAILY Work" will be the subject
for discussion.
George Virgins is president OF
the club.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-10-09
Q. $. J. STUDY CLUB

The @. s. J. Study Club held its
meeting September % at The home
Of Mrs. J.. b. Martinez. 5207 Vine
wood avenue.
Mrs o. Long, Mrs. NJ. Tuner and
the latter's grandson. Billy, were
guests OF the hostess.
Thursday, September 80, the club
met with the president. Ms FL
lena Perkins. 1864 Iiancok. Mrs.
bers OF the club extend best wish
es 10 Miss Fannie Lou Dotson =
former member. for the recovery
OF her daughter, Louise. who is
very Ill at Ford Hospital
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-10-09
MRS. AMANDA POLLARD,
MOTHER OF STAR ATHLETES.
PASSES AWAY in CHICAGO

IN football history as member OF
the Brown University eleven and
who has been called by critics one
OF the greatest halfbacks OF all
time.
FINAL rites for Mrs. Pollard were
held last Tuesday from the home.
with burial in Rosehill cemetery.
Survivors include three daughters,
Miss Ruth Pollard; Mrs. Willie
Dobson. Sioux City. Iowa and Mao
mi Pollard; three sons. Luther,
Frank and Fred and several grand
children one of whom, Fritz Pol
lard. Jr., is at present a star play
er on the North Dakota football
team.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-10-09

ATTORNEY JOSEPH AdiRh-
GEN. deputy commissioner 81
Labor and Industry of Tie
state OF Michigan announces
This week his candidacy for
L. =. Congress from the 18th
District. The election OF con-
gressmcn will take place In
November, 1888.
Attorney CrnIgen, who Tor a
period Of i've years, Was q dep
uty circuit court clerk OF
Wayne County. says he was
persuaded 10 run for Congress
by group OF friends who feel
that ii he secures the nomIna-
ton, he can he elected. The
nomination, II Is pointed out,
Is possible because Of the pre-
ponderate number OF voters In
the First and Third Wards,
which are a part of the Thir-
teenth Congressional District.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-10-09
Death Claims
3 Stage Stars
In One Week

NEW YORK = (C) Harlem
theatrical circules mourn three
deaths in Its ranks all in one week.
Gallie Occasion. noted black
face" comedian. allegedly lost his
balance and fell from window in
Washington, dying OF his injuries.
Bessie Smith, noted blues singer.
died in hospital in Clarksdale.
Miss. from injuries sustained in an
automobile wreck. George McClen-
don, noted "black-face" actor, died
In a saniiarium in Chicago.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-10-09
MHoorER TMELyH cLuB

The WhOopee Twelve club was
entertained al the home Of Miss
O. b Clarke Friday evening. Oct.
with Miss Mable Wright serving
as hostess.
All members weer present. The
meeting was carried out IN the us
ual order with The president pre-
siding The club is making fine pro-
gress
After the business session the
hostess served deilcious luncheon
and all present reported having
had an enjoyable evening.
Miss c. y Clarke is club report
err.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-10-09

,,,,caro- amp Mrs. Amanda
n~,,ard widow OF the late John
A , on,,ard and for more than half
w. century resident OF Rogers
. where for several decades
r., husband conducted a barber
ns' exclusively for white pat
S"sa away last Friday
' !. ,he family home. 1928 Lunt ave-
nj nue., following a sudden heart a. at
.'cs She was the mother OF the
' 'a, Leslie Pollard. North Division
, ,s, school football star who lat
- achieved fame as a member of
n.r,mouth college gridiron team
ga :, Fred Fritz" Pollard, Sem
High I graduate who wrote his name
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-10-09
CHICAGO CYO
BOXING TEAM
BATTLES HERE

The Detroit Catholic Youth or
ganization's ring warriors will
make their first bid 10 national
flstic prominence when they
swap punches with the Chicago
CYo's boxing team in a 16-bout
card at the Navy Armory here on
Wednesday evening, October 20.
AS a result of their decisive
triumph over the South American
champions at Soldiers Field in
August, the Chicago battlers rank
today as the country's finest ag-
gregation OF amateur boxers. In
the past FIVE years the Chicago
CYO's leather singers have en-
gagged in Is inter-city matches,
winning Is and tying three. They
have whipped teams from Gin
cinnati, Sioux City, Ia. Kansas
City, Mo-. Los Angeles. San Fran
cisco. Springfield Ill, Honolulu
and the United States Navy team
from the Panama Canal Zone.
They we're tied once by a COM
bined team from Los Angeles and
San Francisco and twice by
teams from Omaha, Neb.
Exhibition-bout tryouts for the
Detroit boys, who are now In
training, will be held Tuesday,
October IL.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-10-09

Continue 10 read the Deiloit Tri-
bHne in order to keep up with the
latest news.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-10-09
REGULAR FELLOWS CLUB

The Regular Fellows Club held
their first autumn meeting Satur-
day. Sept. IS. at the home OF Will
liam Franklin. $3.50 Beechwood
avenue. The nineteen members
present lost no time In getting
down to the pleasure Of the even
ing, which was playing bridge and
whist.
The refreshments served by the
host were enjoyed.
The club held business meet
Ing on October 2. at the home OF
J. Campbell. 275 +. Palmer street.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-10-09

Miss Lillian Davis. 306 E. Warren.
Miss Anna Marshall is president
. fine club.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-10-09

rsr only pnsteurizcd milk.
Raw milk Is not sold IN Detroit
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-10-09

Wash the hands carefully
with warm water and soap before
handling food: exclude flies.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-10-09
SPEEDY EIGHT CLUB

The Speedy Eight Girls Club met
at the home OF Miss Thelma Wat
son for their last meeting. The
members played keno and had an
enjoyable evening The hostess
served delicious refreshments.
The next meeting will be with
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-10-09

Don't miss a single Issue OF the
Detroit Tribune. the leading Negro
weekly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-28
\ axaaMess RaAeee Fer Bent

QAEeAQE=MiAl St. Space for five ears eF three large trucks, $lS per
 MO water, electricity and can 1e
 heated. Ina, Cont 1HS Union St,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-28

wyanee reports tllat t hes neAEl, eo,eoo fewer Idle sliAil . teaF aSA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-28
Merclaandise
VeeA and Rsea

BIO LOAD oa dry hard weed, $42S Double load SN.NA Prompt aellvezv New England Wood O. S-sVA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-28

llsh to vote, but with only one candidate simply dropped the bal. lots in Q box.
 Protests Co Japan
 In international affairs, tho So. vlot Union was disappointed in tho results Of the non intervention committee in London and the Brussels conference concerning Spain and. China, respectively. Btaunch in verbal protest against RgRTesslon, tho U,S,s,R. was forced to sec its ships sunk in the Med!. teFranean without effective retail. ation, but yogiStered more ag. gressively in border disputes with Japan along the AInur River end tho Manehukuan frontier.
 Tho Amur incident, in which shots were exchanged, . Soviet gunboat sunk, brought tho two countries to the verge Of open hos. tiilties, but was settled in c stale. mate with mutual withdrawal Of iogees from disputed territory. Again, when Japan. marched Into North China, the Trans.siberian railroad was cleared for eventuali- ties and tho Soviet government reiterated It's intention to fight for tho defense Of Outer Mongolia. However, the year ended without more than verbal clashes as Q 70. suit of the gino.Japaneso conflict,
 on Nov. 2 tho country observed the goth anniversary of tho Fevo. lution by which the eoviets seized power from Kerengky, end despite tho wasting internal conflict pointed to Immense strides In DO. litlcal, industrial, agricultural and cultural fields,
 Party Unity Achieved
 Political unity under tho Com. ltunigt party has been achieved socialist industry has reached secs ond place in tho world: agricui. tuFe, % per cent gelleetivitised, with c bumper crop this year provided Q plen!tude of feed, and with illits eraey virtually eliminated tho nas ton achieved Q multitude oi cultural and scientific aims.
 h tho latter field the Soviet Union established the first peFlna- nent camp on the North Pole, twice flew from Moscow nonsBtop across the Pole to America, but ended the series Of record sbFeak. ing flights with the tragedy Of Q failure ln which DigigInund Levas nevsky and five companions diss appeared in the Arctic wastes and were believed te have perished.
 Foreign trade gained a favorable balance for the Soviet during tho first nine months Of the year tiat- est figures eyailable), With Great Britain the best customer. Tine United States, with which wag cons ciuded aa agreement to purchase during c i2snienths period ESQ.,. 00o,0o0 worth Of goods, was Beeond,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-28

platoakOv show trial in January, which was Q eoquol Co the kAme~ nov-E Elnovlev trial og last year, both oe which aaduoed evidence end cons sesslons Of Q great plot to over. throw tho government,
 Kari Radek, former "yaouthpioce os @talln" in Q journalistic sense, warned ln his Hast words" at the trial that Trotslylsts would Do found In every government and party examination, large or small,
 Foreign obsegvors differed As to tho autentlcity Of the evidence ard confessions, but 1t was ace cepted at face value by Q re0FgAns lzod N. E. v. D. (polltioal police) and stern preventive and EetaliatoEy measures followed Co such An OK. tent that tho entire face of the subsidiary leadership changed.
 Production Coos Into Slump
 Similar changes took place in Industry, trade, banking and other state organizations, which for Q time resulted in confusion end fear of responsibility. Coupled With in. efficiency caused hy .inexperienco of new men, this caused Q consid. erRble drop in production which, however, began to rise toward tho close Of the yoAr.
 The purge was accompanied by wholesale expulsion ee foreigners, particularly of specialists end on. glnoers, both because foreigners were not trusted and because tho government was able to replace them with young men newly trained in Soviet institutions.
 The Dec. i9 olection took tho form of Q great plebisclte in which i0O,0o0,000 ballots were east. Since only one person per district wal nominated, each of the Council Of tho Unlon and the Council of Na- tIonalities which together form tho Supreme Soviet, and thoro were no Issues involved, tho voters were spared tho trouble os marking their ballots. They were to have crossed out the names of the can. didates for whom they did not
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-28
Dated Des, sOID, lS8H issslse
OIEsSSSSEI'ASs IEsSSSS|E!IiAEss ssssssaESSE ss'E|.SSsoSDIls,K

i1fETIl5TtT of MAThsIsBUitY. 9b
 Bn9IssgAbrsp pssyfRFg 7 o2PsBpeS&Ms
 SisS9jA|SS I Ai|S ,I,sI,s,, lsIs ,ses,,ss Sg Ss.s'' Up99, .ihee, .0pplleaiien. Ys WANis,n s,sS Se .ydlc:" sC: a 2 VII WIPER sI SssSsscs'sS SsssaSsscsS 7 said leeeNped nsaR Do AfpSgdh ARss proved, allowed AnN AgnItted ato brgkais .as pgY appIleasioh 0h h~ mWHI,HIseB,p lRTRHsS sald appl.easlpn eseesie osSss .n.! lriyveSsg, ,ls I.,.. sA!S ? pss y,s',le' b" iVst Isst' ssg .SslSSk .'!S V
 sss Sa 's'S cIss, "ss'iSsssissISs P iSsssISs ssysU 'ss " pUbIIahln9 tbe .sAlDe 0he unsg " gpnle. iiswfpegpR hstlpH ' ylgeAsaa.s. Wllh of bk l1alllNK ls se8sieged s.ssvs pesssss .g sssd s 1e4sy sygsc w"'Nys N, HHs S.vesnsnIelss ksnSsAi eR nlhaANla, le iRs 'sslS 'VVeE :, BsssnSss issN
 'JJDI|RR a HovAgpcs. MI4MIAN8
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-28
Compensation Agreements

Igenry KawsVki ef ss Pratt plaee, this city snd Jenies Brasil ef i0s Cherry street, Neugatuek, received laEGe sums EFoiss the chemical AlvIsien 0E the U, '. igubbeT company ct Naueatuek teAsy, by virtue ef eeinDensatlen agreements approved by CenmIss sieneF Jamleg M. Lynch,
 As eempensatlOn feT finger lns juRles, Kaweekl ls C receive . Co. 1aI Of eeB9,00, OF e0.A0 feF 70 is4 weeks IsgaElI else sustained nns geE injuvles, And is t0 receive . tOtat Af gS2b,bO,
 Other agreements were As fols lOwsi T0FTingtOn DwiidlnR Cems pany amA Hge6 D. ReFeetl, Tegs SinGton, Anger lnjuvles, eis,SI be- ginning DsG M
 AalsFiean IleBle Improvements, TeEFlnsten, anA CheEles Dupsee, iIeEtfeSA, eealp, baek aila sheuIs AsF iBjuSiss, N beginning Dse' l.
 Les Clesk Co, and Rgenk lsesa, 0ee Highland avenue, eio.eS De- sinniHs MeN g.
 Jeseph Chesnas aDd George Sessllls, 70 Congress evenue, eye lnyHsIss, eib1e Beginning Nen .
 yeIsn ,. CsEEell sna Sens, Nssgs atBek asl9 ktonnI4 ceFFeIb Nnwgas twsk, ei5.1e beginning Dec h
 Ailee A. TDedswessh, ehagen end g6e E, 0eEaeM EngBeweea, ~, JD arss, ssikie ane feet injaEseA Sle.5l beginning NeN i3
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-28

A new supreme Soviet was elect- cd December a under tho n9W @talln constitution adopted year ago, but the actual turnover ln lead. Orshlp came as tho result oe c purge during which there were apprUxl- inately 1900 executions, thousandl ok arrests and ail lncaIculnble num- ber oe dlsmlssalB and transfers,
 Three of tho Ave prealdents ci tho central executive committed were dlsgraced and probably ar- rested: seven of tho 70 colnnalssari. ats of the U. 6. @. R. through trans- for or disgrace changed leadership; !, the army and navy coEnlnandB were shaken up, with eight generals h tho former service executed Tor
 Nine Commlssars Oussed
 In tho Russian Socialist Feeder. ated Soviet Republic, comprising most of tho area and population oi the country, ail nine oolnlnissarE were removed. Also were the presi. dents of White Russia, Armenia Aserbaidjan, Kasakstan, Turk Inenlstan, Tadjikistan, and Kir-
 The premlerS of the Ukrane Armenia, AseFbaldjan, Usbeklstany Turkmenlstan, TRdjlkistan and KirkhiEia were removed,
 The presidents of every one of tho nine autonomous republics included in the D. Q. 2. Q. D, were removed with the exception of one tYakutial as likewise were their premieFs with the exception og one (Mordovia)
 Tn most cases Che removals Fos suited In arrests on charges of Bep' aratism, nationalisni and seeking tho return of capitalism with the aid of foreign powers. LeadeFshir in tho governments Of the pFovincei changed just as completely.
 fnnumeFabie arrests of com. imunlst party secretaries and lead. ore were recorded, the first tlmt that Q purge hes been extended sc deeply into tho ranks Of the party itSelf.
 The purge followed the Radek-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-28
...,.l!,!.!e .l,!.eg,0Is ,essss lTs,os

TSSl a!ssS o,,ss,,S;.s, SSsIS9m se m iRs.sAsE SsSjSIiSS S;SsS 2 sss'V 'Vss:sSs' 1s:s ''lssss ssss
 ps,.a p.ss.e sesS&ssD sS&ssD,' ',ssee e''lYIgg YIgg.sl.ss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-28

GORDON RANGE on SRNV4CR-
 TVNae0 AAAge 0ll Q Q sals % &el
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-28
m ss.aasssMs waAAea-wsaAsA
EdaeatseNal
Dancing 4sAsAsss
IFY By Deer

Learn To Dance sSssSS@ NY
 NssMA leWMaEA VS B NaAaA S-Sels
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-28
woasAN, sL PAINTS HOUSE

sslfeKsen c. tvp)--Mfy, cIagissI Winch, q aS9d A grandmother i,ajnted ilsr il0lise herself, eIBInblnl ' iAddeF, WIelding Q paifit DFtisI all6 pointing Olit t0 eIllasea Oill Lockers tllat hard wegk nsvsg hiis' aByto6v,"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-28
Legal Nosiess

'I!||E |!EIs|!; X Is;|S|s'|lIls |!| V; :|!|I.;|! E
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-28
Autss sua Trueks Dor sass

ATTENTION AUTO DUYENB
 60 Late Model Used Cars Low Down Payments - Easy TeEHAa WATERBURY AUT0 nAknn i00O Eagt Main Dt. open Nn D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-28
SOVIET PURGE TAKES t,sOOLlvES IN SWEEPING UPHEAvA vAL OF 1897,
 MOSCOW-TOKYO TENSION GROWS
Only Few High Executives Keep Posts; 6 Generals Executed for Treason;
 Army and Navy Get New Chiefs
By NORMAN B. DEURL United preaa Stan CerFesnenaNne

Moscow Dec 2S- 1.-The Soviet Union closed the year 1887 the moppng up stage of internal upheaval which caused an almost complete turnover In government and economic leadership with the exception of Josef tan and handful of his highest executives and many of the atAa xsnvNta ax.aNA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-28
AueOwsobiees

Ausss and TlNces For saae
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-28
Duslness Announesmsn

PARTS and SERVICE = For AIl makes of Electric IeegElgeEat0Ee end washing MachlneA Domestsc
 Appliance. Tel. S-eo4e. a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-28
AutoWsobilss

AXLl1e.-F Frames enlightened cold in car. Bear line up service, Wa teFbury Auto Spring, 30 Brown Place.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-12-17
SUNDAY DINNER
SUGGESTIONS


MEATS other than poultry are
cheaper and will probably be apprec-
lated as pre-holiday fare. Smoked
hams and bacon, forequarter beef,
lamb and fresh pork are all reason
able in price. Eggs are plentiful and
cheap for the season. Use them free
ly in your holiday baking.
Fish of many varieties is attractive
in price for everyday and fast day
needs.
Fruit, particularly the citrus fruits
and apples, are abundant and inexpen-
sive. Some vegetables, however, were
affected by last weeks severe cold
weather and are less plentiful and
more expensive.
Seasonable foods make up the fol-
lowing menus:
Low Cost Dinner
Braised Chuck Steak
Potatoes Onions Carrots
Bread and Butter
Tapioca Cream with Bananas
Tea or Coffee Milk
Medium Cost Dinner
Roast Lamb Pan-browned Potatoes
Glazed Carrots Spinach with Onions
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-12-17

Miss Laura Burroughs is visiting
relatives in Norfolk and Portsmouth
Miss Elizabeth Ayres is visiting
relatives in Baltimore, Md.
Mrs. Carrie Mapp Oliver is spend
ing this weekend at Bridgetown with
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Floyd.
Mrs. John w. Edmonds and sons,
Franklin and Jack are spending two
weeks with Mrs. Edmonds' parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. M. T. Spicer In Rich
mond.
Miss Dorothy Belote of Daugherty
spent the weekend with Miss JAG
quelyn Lilliston.
Mrs. Charles L. Flick is spending the
winter with relatives in Norfolk.
Mr.. Hobart G. Binsted, student al
the University of Richmond, has ar.
rived home to spend the Christmas
holidays with his parents, Rev. and
Mrs. J. HI. Binsted.
Virginia Barnes spent the past week
Miss Elizabeth Barnes and Mis-:
end in Parksley with Miss Bonnie
Gardner and Miss Martha Gayle Gar
ner.
DR.. u. K. Henderson spent Tues
day in Baltimore, Md. He was ac
companied home by Mrs. Henderson
and daughter, Joan, who had spent :
few days with relatives there.
Mr.. John Scott is critically i'll a
his home here.
Mrs. William E. Lewis has returned
home, after having spent severa
weeks in Baltimore, Md.
Miss Mary Virginia Byrd of Pas
!. toria is spending the weekend will
Miss Pearl B. Duncan.
Miss Mariana Higgins has return
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-12-17
SIDNEY SNOW will be glad to an
swer any questions on
food.

On nice afternoons, and especially
Saturday afternoons when the chill
dren are home and father is home and
mother isn't going to do any work,
long walks for the whole family are
in order and much enjoyed by all.
But the walk always comes to an end
and the family is bound to be hungry.
This is where mother can bring forth
those grand apple dumplings she Sec
reilly baked i nthe morning while she
was preparing the food for the even
ing meal:
BAKED APPLE DUMPLINGS
2 cups pastry flour
1 teaspoon baking powder
n teaspoon salt
tablespoons shortening
egg yolk, beaten
S cup milk
to 8 apples
Sugar
Cinnamon
Butter
Juice of " lemon
III cups granulated sugar
n cup water
n cup corn syrup
tablespoon butter
" teaspoon vanilla
Sift together the flour, baking
powder and salt. Add the shorten
ing and mix lightly with a fork. Com
bine beaten egg yolk and milk, add to
the first mixture. Place dough on a
Toured board and roll out about n
inch thick. Cut into 6-inch squares.
Place a cored and pared apple in the
center of each square; fill center of
apple with sugar, sprinkle with CHINA
mon and add small piece of butter.
Pinch edges of dough together on top.
Place in well CREASED pan. Sprinkle
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-12-17
DELAWARE ROTARIANS
HEAR FOUNDER SPEAK

Through the efforts of Paul Burke
holder, past district governor of the
Fiftieth District, Rotary International
Paul Harris, Chicago attorney and
founder of Rotary international, ad-
drwessed an intercity meeting of Della
ware Rotarians in Dover last week.
Mr.. Harris organized the first Rotary
Club in Chicago in 1905.