davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-09-04
SCHEDULE TO HELP
DETERMINED CUBS
Most Of Remaining Battles
at Home-Grimm Assured
of Keeping Job.
BY the Associated Press
HICAGO. September 4.-The
Cubs started out today to
make history repeat.

BY the Associa ted Press.
~H1CAGO, September 4.-The
Cubs started out today to
I make history repeat
~ Exactly two years ago
September 4, 1935-they began a SEN
sational 2l-game winning streak which
shot them from third place into the
National League championship. As
they opened two-game series today
with Pittsburgh, the Cubs were not
predicting any similar consecutive VIC
tory string. But they were determined.
to a man, to give the league-leading
New York Giants a hot battle down
the home stretch.
Owner Reassures Grimm.
A HALF game behind the Terrymen,
= the Cubs were far from disheart-
ened by their latest and costly road
trip.
One reason was the vote of conf
dence given Manager Charley Grimm
yesterday by Owner Phil Wrigley, who
announced that Grimm will lead the
team again in 1893. The action killed,
at least for year. rumors that Grimm
was due for the AZ and would be re-
placed at any moment by his veteran
catcher, Gabby Hartnett.
The second reason is found in the
Cub schedule. The Chicagoans have
30 games to play and 20 are at home.
Always known as a good home lot out
mt, the entire aggregation is confident
OF regaining first place-and holding it,
Play Spotty Ball.
TWO years ago the Cubs whipped
Philadelphia four straight. took
four straight each from Boston, Brook
lyn and New York, whipped Pittsburgh
twice and then licked st. Louis three
times before losing. Their twentieth
straight win was scored over the Great
Dizzy Dean and was the pennant
clincher
ITO hell with finishing second or
third" said Grimm as the Cubs went
through q morning workout. A good
team -should-and will-win the pen
nant."
Evening star., 1937-09-04
PLAZA, JOE'S TEAMS MEET.

fiaza Wine & Liquor Shops soft
oall team VIII meet Joe's Barber shop
zen at 10 O'Clock tomorrow morning
at lhlrd and Evard Streets northeast
Evening star., 1937-09-04
14-YEAR-O[D GIRLS
TAKE TANK TITLES
Elizabeth Ryan, Marjorie
Gestring Dominate U. S.
Championships.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
- AN FRANCISCO, September A.
A pair of l4-year old girls DOM
mated the senior women's A.
~ A. U. swimming championships
today as Americas leading mermaids
splashed into the second day of the
meet.
National titles were at stake in the
500 yard relay and the 300-meter in
dividual medley races.
The l4-year- r-olds-Elizabeth Pat"
Ryan of New York and Marjorie
Gestrine Of Los Angeles-captured two
of three titles decided yesterday, OPEN
ing day of the four-day tournament
in the 9O0-foot saltwater F1eish-
hacker pool. Miss Ryan won the 100
meter free-style event by inches in the
fast time of ! minute and seconds.
Diving Champ Uncrowned.
CLAUDIA ECKERT of Chicago and
Toni Redfern Of Virginia, 1896
champion. tied for second place, and
Doris Brennan Of Olneyville, R. l., fin
ished fourth.
Miss Gestring. 1896 Olympic diving
champion, piled up 1851 points in
the l0-foot springboard diving, win
ming that event from Arlite Smith of
Chicago and Defending Champion
Eckert
Katherine Rawls. petite swimmer
from Miami. Fla. easily won the l.
mile free-style race in 24l96. Gloria
Gallen of New York was second, and
Mary Norman Ryan of Louisville,
KY, third.
Beats BackStroke Record.
MISS RAW1s was favored for to-
days 3O0-meter medley.
In an exhibition Adolph Kiefer Of
Chicago, who returned from Japan
yesterday with Moss Rawls and other
American swimmers, bettered the ma
tional record for the 100-yard back
stroke in minute and three-tenths of
a second.
Albert Vande Weghe of Newark, N
j.. set the American mark of minute
and 3 seconds In 1895.
Evening star., 1937-09-04
Dodgers Upset Giants.

THE big doings of the day, however,
were staged at the Polo Grounds.
The daffy Dodgers, never having so
much fun as when they're pinning
the donkey's tail on their long time
feudists, really knocked the ears off
the Giants, clubbing out 18 hits for
a 15-7 victory. This defeat shaved
the Giants lead to q bare half game
over the idle Cubs.
The Indians featured nine-run
eighth inning to wallop the poor old
Brownies, 1873, The Bees put on a
f1ve-run spree in the tenth to take
the Phillies, 7-2, for Jim Turner's
sixteenth pitching win. The Reds
had seven-run fifth frame to take
the Cardinals, 81, in a night game.
Like the Cubs, the Pirates in the
National League and the Red Sox
and Athletics in the American had
the day off.
Evening star., 1937-09-04
WaSdelI DebutS in OutfieId,

PROBABLY the only other notable
item from the Mats standpoint
was the debut of Jimmy Wasdell, the
rookie fresh up from Chattanooga
Harris was serious when he announced
plans to play Wasdell in the outfleld
although Jimmy never has played
anywhere except first base. Il don't
know how long III keep him there"
explained Bucky, but he'll be in the
outfleld for the rest of the Yankee
series, anyway"
Wasdell did nothing at bat, tanning
twice and rolling to the second base
man twice, but he takes a good cut at
the ball and figures to do better once
he overcomes his nervousness 1t is
tough enough for a rookie to debut
In the majors without having to play
a strange position.
Wasdell needed no apologies for his
work in the field. His arm is not at
tuned yet to the outfleld but he han
died five chances in neat fashion and
one of them was fine running catch
OF line drive by Hoag. If that one
had gone safe it would have meant
double and run.
Evening star., 1937-09-04
Big HitterS in DOldrums,

RUT the fact remains that the once
mighty Yankees are in such a
hitting slump that even rookie pitchers
are finding it something less than a
days labor to knock them off. Al
though the team as whole is hitting
only .256 since the doldums caught up
with them, it's largely due to the fact
that the three big guns-Joe Di Mag
gio, Lou Gehrig and Bill Dickey-
seem to be loaded with nothing more
explosive than wet powder these days.
Di Maggie, particularly hasn't been
hitting hard enough to beat his way
out of paper bag for the past two
weeks. He has collected just IL hits
in 48 times at bat for 229 average.
AS result, in their last IL starts the
Yanks have won only five. Their lead.
which once reached the awe-inspiring
margin Of 1872 games, has dwindled
to nine
But for the fact that the second
place Tigers are finding it tough to
keep themselves untracked the Yanks
might be in real danger. As it is. un-
less they start winning againg pretty
soon the experts may have another
limb shot out from under them
far fetched as it may seem.
Gehrig and company was handed
its third straight beating yesterday
by the Nationals as Ken Chase hand
cuf1ed the heavy hitters, allowed only
seven hits altogether and finished on
top, AZ. Since the Tigers trounced
the White Sox, 4-3, this defeat cut a
full game from the Yankee lead.
Evening star., 1937-09-04
DEFEAT OF YANKS
PROVES HIS CLASS
Follows Clean Sca|ping of
Fe|Ier-Champions Slow
Down on Road.
BY FRANCIS E. STAN.
ACTCD uENnAyJ CJAcr, ~

a 4 ASTER KENDALL CHASE of
M Oneonta tshhh, it's in New
York; thrilled to the new
4 esteem in which he is held
today as he walked into the Mats
Just fresh busher couple weeks
ago probably won't have to serve his
milk route this Winter. either. Big
league pitchers don't do those sort of
things and Ken, you see. is reckoned
now as just that . a major league
pitcher.
Less than week ago Chase started
Bob Feller in Cleveland. and beat the
Tribe and the Iowa strikeout wizard
by the process of allowing only five
hits. 1t was most encouraging but.
after all, pitcher ought to repeat if
he really is a pitcher
SO yesterday Ken repeated Bucky
Harris has picked no spots for Chase,
either First it was Feller and yes
terday it was Red Ruffing and the
Yanks who faced the kids left-handed
slants And Ruffing, winner of II
and loser of 4 games, bowed by a
4-to-2 count.
Fresh busher. huh? And who made
that crack about hick-town milk
man? Maybe so :. . once. But to-
day a lower berth in the regulars
special Pullman and a starting assign
ment every four days looms for One
onta's fair-haired boy.
Will Take Regular Turn
CHASE undisputedly is the man of
the hour at the moment. Maybe
that crack about not picking spots
for him ought to be amended Har-
rls, in sense, did pick spots for Ken
He figured the 23-year-old southpaw
ought to stand better chance against
Cleveland's left-handed hitters than
against, say, the right-handed hitters
OF Boston or st. Louis. And while it
was chiefly because he had nobody
else ready, Harris also leaned toward
kens chances against the Yankees
and started him.
The Yanks, though. were no soft
snaps for left-hander yesterday
The left-handed hitting Bill Dickey
was out of the game for a rest and
Joe Glenn, a right-handed hitter, re@
placed him. Myril Hoag. another
rlght-hander, still was ct George Sell
kinks post in right field In fact, the
Yanks only had two southpaws in the
lineup, Gehrig and Red Rolfe.
Ken still is wild as blazes. He
walked six yesterday, bringing his
tWo-eame total to Is. Moreover. he
uncorked wild pitch. But he care
fully distributed seven hits, all singles.
and the Yanks actually scored their
second run without making a base hit.
Harris, grabbing eagerly at the sill
yer lining to sour season, hereafter
intends to pull no punches He can
pitch against any club and have a
chance" says Bucky. And from now
on he'll face them-Red Sox Browns,
Tigers-whatever club his schedule
calls for"
Evening star., 1937-09-04
Chase Made G1 Regular Schnelng Last Gets His Sho
ONLY DATE,PLACE
remain UNNAMED
Will Meet Champ Two Years
After He Won Right to
Fight for Title.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK, September APP
nj proximately two years after
" he won a title shot" by
a knocking out Joe Louis in Il
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-04-23
The HOME DECORATOR
DUNCAN BROTHERS
Odds and Ends

A kitchen just isn't in the swim UNI
less the breadbox, the salt shaker
and the -four bin are the same color.
Let's take just one set of kitchen
accessories and follow through with
the decorative scheme. Suppose the
kitchen is deep yellow and white.
Start on the above mentioned arti-
cles first. Even if you have an odd
assortment of things, never mind.
Get yourself can of enamel and a
small paint brush and your decorat-
ing problem is solved before it even
starts puzzling you. Get that bright
italian blue that will go so well with
the yellow and white. Give that
breadbox and salt and pepper cellar,
cake box and flour bin just one coat
that's enough. Give the old wood
kitchen clock a going-over too, and
then start with the kitchen knives,
forks and spoons-the wooden han
died ones.
And then you can have q real morn.
ing'S fun tackling the supply cup
board. Take your boxes of cinnamon,
nutmeg, soda, cream Of tartar-rip
of the paper labels, give the box the
usual blue enamel coating, and then
relabel them. AS matter of fact,
only this morning I noticed at q
stationery counter booklet contain
ing 500 kitchen labelS-au sizes, all
shapes. Type, or letter the container
name on these little labels and stick
them on. You'll feel so proud Of the
-gladdening spectacle they'll make
as you open the doors. You'll always
be proud to bring use-touring
guests into your kitchen and say
"There 1t iS"-and then listen for
the applause.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-04-23

many years with the Presbyterian
Board of Publication of that city and
was also a member of the Presbyter-
ian Historical Society of Philadelphia.
Mr.. Ford was the author of the
History of the Holland Memorial
Presbyterian Church" of PHILADELPHIA.
published in 1899 and the History of
the Manokin Presbyterian Church.
IN Princess Anne, published in 1910.
The deceased is we'll known here.
where he has many friends and rela-
tlves, and every year he made a prac-
tice of visiting with them on his wav
to attend the Mackenzie Church cele-
bration, held at Mackenzie Park, Va.
His death marks the passing of anoth-
er truly great man, a man whose
death will be keenly felt in high re-
ligious circles, where he accomplished
much.
He is survived by his widow, and
daughter, Mrs. Caroline Douglas Ford
and Miss Mary Elizabeth Ford of
Norwood, Pa; son, Carroll Patter-
son Ford, of Florida; a sister, Miss
Ella Ford, of Baltimore; and a cousin
Mrs. Georgia Fitzgerald, of Monte.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-04-23
BIG HAUL OF WHISKEY
AT FRUITLAND, MD.

Federal operatives, with State Po-
lice and County authorities, last
Thursday seized tax paid whiskey and
gin of an estimated value of from
$500 to $500, in the home of Robert
Hupke, Fruitland, Md.
In addition to So full cases, and 8
partially filled, the raiding party cap
tured a 1O-gallon copper still and a
small quantity of non-tax paid liquor.
A warrant was sworn out for
Hupke who, officers say, has previous
ly been convicted of "moonshining."
In another expedition of the east
side of Wicomico county, the officers
confiscated Is gallons of "moonshine'
and arrested Ben Davis, 76, said to be
an old offender of liquor laws. On
Friday in ePoples Court Davis was
sentenced to pay fine of 5000 or
serve IL months in the House of Cor
rection.
Officers making the raids were:
Federal operatives Thompson and
Roe, Sergeants Merlin Brubaker State
Police, and Deputy Sheriffs, Marvin
Gordy and Walter Banks.
John Jones, Negro, of East Princess
Anne, was held for Federal court the
same day in default of $1,000 bond
after being arraigned before U. S.
Commissioner, Louis Merryman. He
was arrested by Sheriff William Fl.
Dryden, of Somerset county and Bru-
baker, who confiscated a 25-gallon
still and so gallons of mash. Jones
pleaded guilty.
Thompson and Roe, last week, de-
stroyed a 55-gallon still found in a
woods near Rhodesdale, Dorchester
county.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-04-23

There are very few homes that do
not have left overs from at least one
meal or two meals day. Nov, there
often isn't enough left over from one
meal to combine into some tasty dish,
but this, combined with other left
overs or fresh ingredients will often
times go into the making of a dish
far more delicious than the original
dish.
There is really very little excuse
for left overs being wasted. Not even
bones and fat. The bones can be u.s.
ed in the making of delicious soups
and the fats can be rendered mixed
with bacon drippings for a really de-
icious shortening for making waffles,
etc.
In this rcipe, we are again returning
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-04-23
Cokesbury News

Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Landlord and
children of near town visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Long Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Robert Dennis spent Saturday
and Sunday with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charlie Byrd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Taylor and son
Jack, visited Mr.. and Mrs. John Blox
ON at Oak Hall, Va, last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Cottman and
daughter, Betty spent Sunday with
Mrs. Cottman's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. P. Evans of Williams neighbor-
hood.
Mrs. A. P. Long and children visit
ed Mrs. Harry C. Adkins at Salisbury,
Md, last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Cottman of
Baltimore, Nd, visited Mr.. Cottman's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Cott-
man over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Taylor spent
Tuesday in Philadelphia, Pa, and
Camden, N. J.
Mrs. w. A. Long of Pocomoke City,
was weekend guest of Mrs. Walter
H. Long.
Mr.. Carl Camp has accepted posi-
ton as clerk in Mr.. w. V. Taylor's
store.
Rev. and Mrs. Elwood Cursey were
visitors at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
N. J. Gibbons of Emmanuel neighbor-
hood last Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. Lyman L. Long of Hyattsville,
Md, visited relatives here Sunday
morning.
We were sorry to hear of the death
of Mrs. w. J. Ross, mother of Mrs. G.
w. Carter. We extend our sympathy
to the family.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-04-23
Leftover Meat Accessory For
Meat Loafs Spring Showing

to our old friend the meat loaf who
has been taking a rest but far from
forgotten. This, however, is diff
ferent meat loaf, in that it calls for
left over meat:
BACON MEAT LOAF
3 cups minced cooked meat
l small onion
8 sprigs parsley,
2 eggs
II teaspoon pepper
" cup sifted bread crumbs
1 tablespoon prepared mustard
1 cup milk
Put meat, onion and parsley thru
a food chopper. Add beaten eggs and
other ingredients. Mix we'll and put
into baking pan lined with strips of
bacon. Press mixture down firmly.
Bake in a moderate oven, $50 degrees
F. for As minutes. Serves 6.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-04-23
MR.. FORD WAS OLDEST
WASHINGTON GRADUATE

Harry Pringle Ford died at his
home in Norwood, Pa, April 8, after
a prolonged illness. He was the son
of the late Harry Ford and Elizabeth
Paterson Ford and was born in
Danes Quarter, Md, April 10th, 1856.
He was a graduate of Washington
College, Chestertown, Md, and taught
school at Oriole and Deals Island for
several years. After he moved to Phil
adelphia in 1880, he was associated for
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-04-23
SUNDAY DINNER
SUGGESTIONS
~ ANN RA@

ALL cuts of veal are a good value
this week while other meats with the
exception of fresh pork shoulders and
hams, are on the expensive list. Poul-
try is still moderate in price and fish
should be very reasonable.
Butter, after it's furry up and down
is back to it's average level. Eggs at
wholesale have been slightly cheaper
but not enough to reduce retails.
Asparagus and lettuce are the most
attractively priced green vegetables.
Green beans are again high. Garden
rhubarb is gradually replacing the
dollhouse variety. Other fruits and
vegetables are about as they have
been.
Here are three dinner menus plan
ned to fit different needs and pocket
books.
Low Cost Dinner
Veal Pot Pie with Vegetables
and Biscuit Crust
Cole Slaw
Bread and Butter
Coffee Gelatin Soft Custard
Tea or Coffee Milk
Medium Cost Dinner
Braised Rump of Veal
New Potatoes Stewed Tomatoes
Lettuce Salad
Bread and Butter
Strawberry Cream Pie
Tea or Coffee Milk
Very Special Dinner
ConSomme
Kidney Roast of Veal Glazed Pears
Parsley Potatoes Asparagus
Lettuce and Watercress Salad
Rolls and Butter
Coffee Ice Cream Cake .
Coffee
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-04-23
Food, of course, must be we'll
seasoned to be worthy of
it's piquancy

Miss Jeanette Foulks spent last
week at the home of Mrs. A. S. De-
Stefano of Philadelphia.
Mrs. Leander Shockley underwent
an operation at the University of
Penn Hospital Monday, and is report
ed doing very nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Groton, Mr..
and Mrs. Este Jones spent Sunday at
the home of their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Vernon Baylis.
Miss Elsie Harris of Stockton and
Mr.. Horace Birmingham of Chester,
Pa, were married Saturday night in
Pocomoke. Mr.. and Mrs. Birmingham
are making their home in Chester.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-04-23
STOCKTON NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. DeStefano and
children of Philadelphia, spent the
weekend at their summer home here.
Mrs. George Morse and daughter,
Virginia Lee, spent the weekend with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Bay
lis. They have returned to Philadel-
phia.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-04-23

This world Of ours has become
color conscious to the ninth degree.
was, If you had q good black dress,
black purse and black shoes, plus
white gloves - why you were well
CARRIED. Nowadays, however, acces-
series have come to the fore with a
vengeance-wine-co lored gloves and
shoes with black dress and hat, or
black with Kelley green accessories
=. and on and on and on. Variety
and contrasts are just as important
as good material.
ends and accessories In the home.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-04-23

4 cup butter
4 eggs
Il tsp salt
4 cups flour
Il cup sugar
l cup shredded almonds
Add melted butter to yeast mixture,
then unbeaten egg, beat we'll and add
flour. Let rise liz hours. Add al
monds, and Il cup sugar. Drop into
muffin tins; let rise u hour. Bake
375 degrees F. for 25 minutes.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-04-23
HOUSEHOLD HINTS

BY BETTY HOLLOWAY
Home Economist
Eastern Shore Public Service
LUNCHEON MUFFINS
2 yeast cakes
" cup milk
1 tbsp sugar
Dissolve together
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-02-02
CONNORS ROMpS
over ROCKIES;
ELKS' 10-P|NN|NG
Lightweights Bag All Three
Matches as Condors, Buzz
yards, Beagles Bite Dust

Setting a most unrookielike pace.
Jimmy Connors romped home in
front of the field of Rockies at
the Elks last night, his total OF
536 including the nights high game
of 100. and second of 1873.
Connors was forced to split the
high game honors with Doc Holl-
mann. who also got a 100, however,
Connors total was approached no
closer than Leonard Hoimquist's
$40.
Hollmann's and Holmquistss roll
ing, though good enough to bag
medals, was not enough to keep the
Connors from dropping two games
of their series with the Sandpip-
ers, and another heavyweight kiss
ed the canvas,
In their series with the Beagles,
the Screech Owls bagged the first
two games, then, with the match
on ice, tossed away the third game
by two pins.
Jimmy Connors and Hawley Sterl-
ing both rolled five hundreds for
the Magpies to take three straight
games from the Buzzards in easy
fashion.
From the ridiculous to the sub
lime go the Elks' Alleys tonight
as the Rockies give way to the
noble Ringers for a session of three
matches, in which the Dinosaurs
tackle their fellow reptiles, the AL
ligators at 1880 o'clock. Eight
thirty brings forth a couple of sets
of Western critters when the Prairie
Dogs mix with the Mustangs. AT
$50 the Crocodiles will endeavoI
to penetrate the defenses of the
ArmadilloS.
Scores last night, with no allow
ance off for wind, were:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-02-02
Income Tax; How
TO Avoid Errors

The period Tor the fling OF In
come tax returns covering the cali
endar year 1885 begins January l
and ends at midnight Of March 10.
To file early is Of mutual benefit
to the Government and the tax
payer. Within this period are filed
annually millions of individual in
come tax returns. large proportion
of which report income subject to
the tax. The latter contain con-
siderable percentage of errors, which
If uncorrected by the audit would
result to the disadvantage of the
taxpayer.
Many are errors of computation
easily discovered on the face Of the
return, which usually is accompan-
led by payment Of more than the
amount of tax due. In other returns
1t is readily discernible that the tax
payer has failed to take advantage
Of the personal exemption, credit
allowed for dependents, or deduc-
tons from gross income to which he
is entitled.
To avoid these and other errors,
the Bureau of Internal Revenue urg-
es careful reading of the instructions
on the forms for filing the returns.
Additional information. If needed,
may be obtained at the office of
collector of internal revenue, deputy
collector, or an internal revenue ag-
ent in charge.
Also, as further aid in the prep
aration of correct income tax re-
turn for the year 1886. the Bureau
has prepared series of short news
paper articles of which this is the
first, advising the salaried man,
wage Garner. professional and bus
mess MANN fact, every class of
individual taxpayer--of his require
ments and privileges as interpreted
under the latest regulations. rulings,
and decisions relating to the income
tax law.