davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-13
Legal Notices
LIQUOR PERMIT
NOVICE OF APPLICATION

NOTICE OF APPLICATION
Gerard J. Cordett, of Main ST., Wa
tortown, Conn, have filed an appli-
cation dated Jan. 9Th. 1887 with the
Liquor Control Commission for a
Package Store (Beer) Permit for the
sale of alcoholic liquor on the prem
business is owned by Tho Fulton
Markets, Inc, of 226 East Aurora
st., Waterbury, Conn, and will be
conducted by Gerard J. Cordett, Of
Main St.. WATERFOWL, Conn, as per-
mittee.
GERARD JOSEPH CoRDETT.
Dated Jan. 9Th, 1887. 1918
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-05-21

tions of God ever given to man;
namely, God is Spirit, God is Light,
God is Love.
In these inspired declarations con-
corning God there is such a simplic-
ity and yet such a depth of meaning
that while a child can grasp the fact,
the greatest intellect cannot exhaust
it.
Long before the time of the early
Persians, light was regarded as sym
Dol of God, while darkness was con-
sidered a symbol of evil.
In those ancient PHILOSOPHERS and
theologies, it remained for the Egypt
ian Pharaoh Amenhotep Nv, born
1875 B. C. to give the world an ad-
vanced conception of God when he de-
clared that God is the radiant energy
that streams forth from the sun, CIV
ing life to all.
To express this conception more
clearly, he adopted as symbolic de-
scription, a circular disk, from the
circumference of which were extended
straight lines in all directions and at
the end of each line was tiny hand,
grasping and extending the Egyptian
sign that represented life.
Although Amenhotep " was wrong
in his theology, yet it is remarkable
that he so closely approached the
spiritual fact that God is Light, and
that from Him there does stream forth
a radiant energy that gives and sus-
tains spiritual life.
When a man walks with God he
walks in Light and that Light is the
constant source, supply, and sustain
err of his peace, joy, purity and health.
eff we walk in the light, as He is
in the light, we have fellowship one
with another, and the blood of Jesus
Christ His Son cleanseth us from all
sim"
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-05-21

mond spent the weekend with Miss
Gray's aunt, Mrs. J. H. Ayres.
General Beverly F. Browne of Front
Royal spent the weekend with his
sister, Mrs. S. James burlington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry w. Derby have
as their guests, Miss Elizabeth Beatty
of Belle Haven and Miss Mary Bull
lock, of Norfolk.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Tracey Gardiner
of Washington, D. c., are spending
some time with Mrs. Gardeners par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. William T. Bond.
Mrs. Samuel J. Ross spent the week.
end in Herndon, Va, with Mrs. Ralph
Chamblin.
Miss Dorothy White and Miss Jane
Ross spent the weekend with Miss
Virginia Parks, near Accomac.
Mrs. Hance Barnes of Gargatha is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph L. White.
The Rev. and Mrs. F. w. England
are spending week in Hopewell and
Richmond.
Miss Marjorie Custis Fletcher
spent Friday in Norfolk.
Mrs. S. Earring Rev and son,
Crockett, have returned from a visit
with relatives in Newport News.
Miss Pearl B. Duncan spent the
weekend in Norfolk with Mr.. and
Mrs. Orville C. Taylor.
DR.. and Mrs. U. X. Henderson and
Miss Helen Bond of Accomac and Mr..
Dick Disharoon of Cape Charles spent
the weekend in Baltimore, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Winifred Lewis and
daughter, Anna Belle, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Lewis and Mr.. Brahtley Grin
maids of Keyport, N. j., spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. E. C.
Lewis and Mr.. and Mrs. James Bishop.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. French Coleburn
are spending some time at Beach
Haven, N. J.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-05-21
SUNDAY
SUNDAY DINNER
SUGGESTIONS
~ Il" RA@

THIS is the week to eat strawber-
ries and more Strawberries. If sta
tistics hold, more strawberries are
picked and shipped the third week of
May than in any other week of the
year. Cherries, pineapple and rhu-
barb are also sessonable.
Poultry prices continue lower than
they were a year ago, eggs cost a
bout the same amount and butter is
considerably higher. Meat prices are
about as they were last week but fish
is plentiful and many varieties are
cheap.
Good Iceberg lettuce is again rea-
sonable. Other good vegetable val
ues will be found in potatoes, beets,
cababge, carrots, cauliflower and
green peppers continue to be relative
ly expensive.
Seasonable foods make up the fol
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-05-21

Mrs. VIM. H. Keller, of Baltimore,
Md, is spending some time with her
daughter, Mrs. S. r. Wordsworth and
Mr.. Wordsworth.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Floyd Mock, Jr.,
and son, have returned from a visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Givler on
Armistead Bridge Road, Norfolk, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Coscia of Bal
timore, Md, are spending this week.
end with Mr.. and Mrs. S. R. Moles-
worth.
Miss Beth Bond, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. William T. Bond of Accomac
and Mr.. Lester C. Poulson, Jr., son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lester C. Poulson of
Painter, were married at Elkton, Nd,
on Friday, May ID, 1887. Mr.. and
Mrs. Poulson are now residing at
Painter.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-05-21
Chicken Fricassee Served
With Dumplings For Sunday
THAT is SPECIAL HOME
FOLKS GUESTS

When Sunday comes rolling around
as it does every seventh day the house
wife usually spends more time in pre-
pairing something very special as the
whole family is home (and few rela-
tives besides.)
Now if economy is essential as it
is with most of US, one can take a
chicken and make it stretch ever so
far by serving chicken fricasse. This
is very, very good if properly prepar-
ed and when served with dumplings
it's almost the last word in fine feed
ing.
CHICKEN FRICASSE
5 pound chicken
2 stalks celery
l onion, chopped
carrot, diced
u cup flour
II teaspoon salt
Is teaspoon pepper
Clean the chicken, place in a stew
pan and cover with boiling water. Add
the celery, carrot and onion and cook
over a slow fire for about two hours.
Add the salt and pepper and cook
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-05-21

about another hour until tender.
When the broth cools, remove the fat
and place it in large frying pan,
stir in the flour and strained broth
(warm water may be added if neces-
sary) in which the chicken has been
cooked. Remove the skin from the
bird and cut in sections and place
in the gravy. Serve with dumplings
made as follows:
DUMPLINGS
11a cups sifted flour
teaspoon salt
" cup milk
egg
To the beaten egg, add salt and
milk and stir into the flour to form
smooth batter. Drop by spoonsfuls
into boiling sailed water and cook Is
minutes. Drain in colander.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-05-21
Accornac News

Mrs. James H. Young, Jr., spent
the past weekend in Newport News
with Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Brimer,
Jr.
Mrs. G. Walter Mapp spent the
past weekend in Hampton and Nor
folk.
Miss Elizabeth Gray of West Point,
Va, and Miss Evelyn Causey of Rich
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-05-21
HOUSEHOLD HINTS
By ETHEL M. HUNTER
Home Economist
Eastern Shore Public Service

Eastern Shore Pubic Service
RHUBARB CRISP PUDDING
Dice rhubarb Every smalD enough
to make
cups rhubarb
tsp. cinnamon
" cup butter
" cup water
1h cups sugar
y cup flour
Method:
Butter casserole, add rhubarb, pour
over this the water, and " cup of
sugar.
Mix flour, butter and / cup of
sugar to form crumbs. Pour over the
rhubarb mixture. Bake 375 degrees
1 hour (uncovered). Serve with
cream.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-05-21
FOUND AT LAST

Q-623-kelief for muscular aches
and pains when due to rheumath -
orders, lumbago, etc. Prescription
Q-623 has helped thousands Of people
when many other remedies have fail
ed. Try bottle today. Price $l.O0
We suggest you try Q-Tahs while US
ing Q-623. Ask your druggist. Lloyd
4 Blaine. Pocomoke City, Md.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-05-21

lowing menus.
Low Cost Dinner
Veal Loaf Scalloped Potatoes
Buttered Spinach
Bread and Butter
Vanilla Pudding with Strawberries
Tea or Coffee Milk
Medium Cost Dinner
Baked Half Ham or Smoked Shoulder
Grained New Potatoes Green Peas
Bread and Butter
Strawberry Tarts
Tea or Coffee Milk
Very Special Dinner
Appetizer Salad
Roast Stuffed Young Chicken
New Potatoes Asparagus
Currant Jelly
Rolls and Butter
Strawberry Ice Cream Sponge Cake
Coffee
The Radiant Energy of God
By Rev. C. M. Griffeth
Pastor Calvary M. E. Church
Sudlersville, Md.
In the writings of the Apostle John
we have three of the greatest revela-
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-05-21
SIDNEY SNOW will be glad to an
swer any questions on
food.
Menu Of The Week
MONDAY

MONDAY
scrambled fried bacon hard rolls coffee Lunch
Vegetable shrimp salad meba CAKE milk
lamb chops rorme potatoes gratn buttered
watercress salad, French pastry Coffee
Observation-Disclosures with cream, ready to
eat cereal. jelly omee fzzd buted toast coffee
LunchCreamd Clipped beef fried pineapple dressed lettuce
puffs milk pooast potato pancakes
smoered cabbage apple American cheese coffee
beer.
WEDNESDAY pr..1f.s-stswsd pears hot wheat cereal,
eggs Biscuits
sandwiches potato chips assorted olives assorted Cakes frosted choco
late DinnItaan spaghetti meat balls. wted lettuce salad biscuit
tortoni. coffee.
Breakfast-SGced in ready
cereal. apple jelly coffee milk
tip and tomato salad peach ice
cucumber salad cake, coffee.
FRIDAY Breakfast-Grapefruit fried mush maple syrup
eggs coffee Lunch crab
apricot shebet milk Dnner-Broled
potatoes fried cuowe field salad
cake, coffee.
| SATURDAY
Breakfast-Tomato juice, ready cereal,
buckwheat cakes jelly sausage pattes Coffee
LuhSamon coquette tomatoes egg salad cup
with caramel milk DinPork tenderlon baked
buttered be salad strawberry coffee
SUNDAY
Breakfast-Slced pineapple, ready
eat cereal. bacon waf strawberry JAM fried coffee
juice cocktail Rib roast of beef Yorkshire pudding
Cakes
coffee SuppeFrankfurs with saueau pumperncke sttuce
with pickle dressing cheese and crackers. coffee beer
Sidney will be supply
Just write of this 45
The Washington times., 1937-11-03
Corn Loan Details
ErneCted TOdQH

O.N.SO. Details OF plans Tor
the so cents per bushel corn loan
were expected to be announced
late today by Secretary of Agri'
culture Wallace.
How much of a total loan will
be needed, department officials de-
clined to guess, but said that the
$85, ,000, 900 which President Roose-
velt told Chairman Jesse Jones of
the RFC would be needed by the
Commodity Credit Corporation for
commodity loans would be ample.
Although this years corn crop,
estimated at 1851 900, 900 bushels,
is the third largest in history, Of
ficials pointed out that last years
harvest was more than 1000, ,000,-
900 bushels lower, and there was a
big shortage of grain feed for live
stock. The greater bulk of this
years crop will be needed for feed.
they said.
The Washington times., 1937-11-03
Lots ofFeed
For COUS
And Pigs

QN.S.) All the cows in the
meadows and the pigs In the stys
will be much more contented for
the rest of this year and well into
1898, because there is more feed
and forage for them per animal
than the average.
AS a result, bigger and better
hogs and cattle will go to market
next year. the Bureau of Agricul-
tural Economics predicted today
in a report on the outlook for feed
crops and livestock for next year.
PLENTY OF FEED
Supplies of both forage crops
and feed grains will be more than
sufficient" in most Of the feeding
areas of the Middle West, the bu-
reau said.
There is a shortage of about Is
per cent in the number of hogs on
farms, because of heavy Slaugh-
ters due to high feed prices follow
ing last years drought, the 1933-34
AAA little-pig killing and the 1885
pTOuuCI1OI1 COIlG4Ol P4OSA oAAs
There are plenty of cattle on
farms and, with feed prices favor
able, livestock feeders are holding
onto their beef cattle to fatten
them up for the market, the
bureau said. It will be two years
more at least, however, before the
supply of hogs on farms increases
to normal" proportions.
CUT DOUBTFUL
Discounting previous Depart
ment of Agriculture predictions
of lower corn prices, because of
the 1851, ,000, ,000-bushel crop this
year, the bureau said:
Although the average price
of corn this winter will prob
ably be somewhat below the
early october level, it now ap-
pears that the greater part of
the downward adjustment in
corn prices has taken place"
The Washington times., 1937-11-03
MRS. MARTIN JOHNSON, EXPLORER,
GIVES HOME-B0DIES VITALITY TIP!

fatigue. l love the taste of black
Tea and it let's me sleep-an inn
portant consideration in any active
persons ife."
Let Tea help to boost your vi
tality. Remember-it's the vitaI
people who get the most fun out of
life. See if Tea doesn't help yow en-
joy life more. Turn to Tea Today
with meals and in between times,
at II A. M. and 4P.M.
For real favor and vitalizing eff
feet, remember that good Tea Tor
ange Pekoe and Pekoe) comes from
lndias CeyI0n, and Java Sumatra,
These good black Teas are espe-
cially suited to the American taste.
For economy and full enjoyment,
buy quality Tea.
The Washington times., 1937-11-03
'SAFE-FOR-WAR'
BUILDING URGED

NEW YORK, Nov. 8 (C.TP.S).
Upon the theory that New York
city is bound to suffer aerial bonn
bardment "some time within the
next 20 years." the Building
Trades Employees Association, in
its News and Opinion, published
today, carried a treatise on war
time protection as a new element
in metropolitan building design.
Strengthening of roofs, at par
ticular places, for the possible
mounting of anti-aircraft guns and
strengthening over all to resist
bombs, were the two main points
covered.
These extra strains must
sooner or later be taken into
consideration along with the
present-day catastrophe contin-
gencies such as earthquakes,
hurricanes, and excessive snow.
load" said the article.
The Washington times., 1937-11-03
CORN MARKETING
PLAN ASSAILED
BY HOUSE GROUP
Coffee Sees Policeman
On Every Farm
By ROBERT HUMPHREYS

U.N.S.) The Administrations
first attempt to sponsor a pro-
vision in the permanent farm
bill-a proposal for compulsory
control over marketing OF corn
drew fire today from members OF
the House Agriculture Committee.
Representative Coffee (DO OF
Nebraska, member of the sub
committee on corn, declared lit
would take a policeman on every
farm to enforce the plan"
PREFERS LOAN PROGRAM
Representative GilchriSt (R) Of
Iowa, reiterated a preference for
voluntary control with continue
ton of soil conservation benefits
land a loan program for corn. !"
The plan, outlined to the COM
mittee by Claude r. Wickard,
North Central States AAA director
and former AAA corn-hog admin
iStrator, would impose 25-cent per
bushel penalty on all corn mar
keter or fed in excess of quotas
established by the Secretary of
Agriculture.
It would apply only to regions
where corn is the principal agr1-
cultural product.
Wickard told the committee the
commercial area" formula would
only effect portions of Ohio, In.
diana, Illinois, Iowa, Missouri and
Eastern Nebraska.
To this, Coffee took strong eX-
ception.
FAVORS BENEFITS
Coffee favors soil conservation
benefits and loans to induce grow
ers in counties having a total
average corn output of 1000, 900
bushels, to comply with an acre
age adjustment program.
Meanwhile, members today con-
tinued to work on a tentative
draft of the bill. AS now written
it would continue the present soil
conservation act, and offer soil
conservation payments, commod-
ity loans and additional benefits
to be raised through processing
taxes, to growers of wheat, rice
and cotton cooperating in an acre.
age adjustment program.
On the Senate side, Senators
Pope CD of Idaho, and McGill
Cd of Kansas, announced they
would again sponsor the Pope
McGill parity price bill of the last
session of Congress.
The Washington times., 1937-11-03
Boy, 2, browns
In Goldfish Bowl

CHICAGO, November 3 G.N.SO.
"He crawled out of my sight
while I was working in the
house." a distraught mother to-
day told a coroner's jury for
mally investigating the death Of
2-year-old Michael Riffice, who
was drowned in a goldfish bowl.
A verdict Of accidental death was
returned.
The Washington times., 1937-11-03

climate and other jungle hazards.
Tea slaves off WEAKNESS, routs
that logy feeling, and renews the
spirits. When we pitch camp after
a nerve-straining trek through the
underground, our Tea comes out
first thing. Good fiavory black Tea
cheers the spirits and melts away
The Washington times., 1937-11-03

"On every ex-
petition into
the savage
brush, our sup
plies include
plenty of Tea, "
says Mrs. john
son. "Tea gives
what we ex-
plorers need to
FIGHT torrid
The Washington times., 1937-11-03
8-Piece Modern Studio Outfit

the small aPaent 1t provides convenient
vbt without excessive Consists Of snaY upholstered
Studio Coch Kneehoe Desk Occasional Chair End Table Coffee
finished walnut hardwood Bridge Lamp Table Lamp and
Junior Lamp complete with Shades. No Money Down!
Clip the Coupon and SAGE
The Washington times., 1937-11-03

Everything you need for the bdoom Bed Chest Of Drawers and
your choice Of Dresser or finished in Walnut on
Boudo Chair and Pillows complete the ensemble You'll find
ceptonaIIy good quality at this low price.
Evening star., 1937-02-14
MUSEUM DEDICATION
TO Be FEBRUARY %
Washington Relics to Be Housed
in Morristown National Park
W. P. A. Built Structure.

On Washington's birthday anniver-
sary, February %. the National Parks
Service will dedicate its new museum
at Morristown National Historical
Park. New Jersey, where Gen. George
Washington and his Continental Army
camped through the hazardous Winter
Of 1779-80.
The new building, Immediately back
OF the Ford mansion, which served as
Washington's headquarters, will pro-
vide a fireproof repository for the
greater part OF the collection now
housed in the old mansion.
DR.. Thomas J. Wertenbaker. pro-
fessor Of history at Princeton Univer-
sity. will be the chief speaker at the
exercises. Director Arno B. Cam
merer Of the National Parks Service
will make the dedicatory address.
Others who will attend are Branch
Spalding. acting assistant in charge
of the branch of historic sites and
buildings, and Ned ]. Burns, acting
chief of the museum division.
Built with P. w. A. funds, the new
museum was designed by John Rus
sell Pope. There will be two principal
exhibit rooms on the first floor. the
Washington and Revolution rooms A
special flreproof safe has been pro-
vided for the Stuart painting Of
Washington.
The Washington collection contains
a wealth of personal belongings, head
quarters equipment and letters. A Sc
ries Of dioramas depicting outstanding
episodes in Washington's life will be
installed in the room for the Febru-
ary % opening.
Evening star., 1937-02-14
Woman's Building in Capital Urged z
AS Susan B. Anthony Memorial

Rochester February II. She mounted
the stairs Of her room never to de.
scend. Her brain remained clear and
her faith unshaken.
In answer to question concerning
future life she said to DR.. Anna.
Hisced Shaw, who spent the last days
at her bedside. Il cannot say, but 7
believe that II any one there can
help and influence those who area
left here in this life, I will come to
you. If there is conscious existence
beyond the grave, do not see why T
should desire to work less for it there,
am sure that in every effort for
women's freedom and better service in
the world I shall still be as deeply
concerned as have been here. II
there is any way of knowing about It
and If it is possible, will always be
where am most needed"
On the morning Of Tuesday, March
10, 1905, the great heart ceased to
beat, and the dauntless spirit took
its flight to that realm where she viii
still be where she is most needed.
"She cut a path through tangled I'm.
der wood
OF old traditions out to broader
ways;
She lived to hear her work called
brave and good.
But oh! The thorns before the
crown of Bays!
The world gives lashes to its pioneers
Until the goal is reached, then
deafening cheers"
Evening star., 1937-02-14
Valentines Day Ranks High
In School Children's FauOr
Festival Found TO Be Next to Christmas
in General A Appeal-Postn'en Kept
Busy Bearing Messages.

mental features that have intwined
themselves about the day
The Valentine legend, however. so
the teachers tell me, is the almost in.
variable favorite. the very little tots
preferring to put a tell-tale insignia
upon their valentine offerings and to
receive one in return. The older ones,
on the other hand, become quite in
trigued with the anonymous feature
and have great fun Disgusting their
handwriting and otherwise trying to
keep secret the identity of their hand
craft.
In the higher grade classes pupils
often are interested in going into the
background of valentine styles and
fashions, the verse ones. those of paper
lace, satin and the y-hued, varied
types of the present day, as well as
the one-time prevalence of the So
called comic" valentine, which too
often became the vehicle of cruel and
vulgar satire. A most interesting ex-
hibit has been evolved in several Of
ou- elementary school buildings, based
on after school research work and
trips to the Library Of Congress, where
copyrighted copies of valentines may
be seen. particularly noted one COM
position which dealt with the fact that
good taste and. in some cases. re-
straining statutes had almost COM
pletely done away with the sale OF the
scurrilous comic, but that there were
now seldom any requests for it among
trade organizations manufacturing
valentines.
Tragedies" Avoided.
Remembering as II 1t were yesterday
the stark tragedy of the little new
conner in our midst in my own school
! days who, for some reason was left
entirely "valentineless" when the dis
tribution had been made and who
burst into eart-breaking tears, I have
made inquiry as to whether similar
tragedies occur today. VERY seldom"
has been the almost invariable reply.
Indeed, such are our precautions
against that sort Of thing" was the
almost unanimous chorus from teach
ers everywhere throughout the public
school system, that the lonely little
newcomer or shabby little misfit often
receives more valentines than any one
else in the class room and as a result
many times attains into such a sense
| of social security that he or she de-
velops a real sense of leadership as
the result of a valentine box distri-
button"
/ This year in the Junior and senior
high schools. because of the coinci-
| dence of Valentines day with week
end social activities, valentine parties
and dances have been in general vogue.
So this voluntary observance of the
good old saints special day in a man.
ner not at all serious among little
SISTERS or little brothers l7-year-old
associates has been the rule rather
than the exception. Correspondingly,
floral offerings, favors and decorations
have taken unto themselves a dis
,tinctly glamorous thrill at many a
high school party because of their
connection with he legends which
increasingly frame a soft halo Of ro-
nance about st. Valentines one-time
good offices.