davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-04-07
DUEF0R ASH HEAP
IN So, NOW SHINES
Hogan, Also Seemingly Done
Year Ago, Likely Will
Be Battery Mate.
BY FRANCIS E. STAN,
Stan Correspondent OF The Star.


r AKELAND, Fla, April LESS
than two weeks from now the
1887 Nationals will race over
- the turf at Griffith Stadium
and the new loud-speaking apparatus
Is likely to below:
Batteries: For Washington, Apple
ton and Hogan; for Philadelphia"
A year ago Mr.. Pete Appleton and
Mr.. Shanty Hogan were regarded as
a pair Of washed-up major leaguers.
The Washingtons condescended to give
Pete another chance in the big show,
but Shanty wasn't wanted by anybody.
Now, as the Griffs prepare to break
Spring training camp, it looks as if
Mr.. Hogan may catch the slantS Of
Mr.. Appleton when the American
League curtain rolls up on April 10.
With only northWard trip and a
Mats from the seasons opener with
the AS, Manager Bucky Harris today
confessed to confusion as to his prob
able pitching choice for the day of
days. Of what the hurlers have shown
in Grapefruit League" play it seems
to lie between Appleton and Monte
Weaver.
Joe Cascarella is dark horse" but
withal a candidate. So is Jimmy De
Shong, although the walking page 124
OF Esquire is being pointed for the
opener in New York on April 20. And,
always, there is Buck NeWsom.
Evening star., 1937-04-07
Schedule Favors NewsOm.

A YEAR ago Newsom was the one
and only logical choice. Earl
Whitehill wasn't ready, De Shong was
a doubtful quality, Cascarella didn't
exist as far as Washington was con-
cerned, and Weaver and Appleton were
rated strictly as bull-pen inhabitants.
This year five hurlers are cunning for
the priced opening game assignment.
The American League schedule
tavors NeWsom. During 1896 he won
the majority of his games from the
AS and Browns If Harris pitches
Buck in the opener the Mats seem to
have better than an even chance of
winning. Then, after keeping NeWsom
out of a three-game series in New York
with the Yanks, Harris can throw him
back at the AS in a subsequent series
In the Capital.
No tribute is this line of reasoning
10 NeWsom, but as far as the welfare
Of the Mats Is concerned it is logical
But, then, there is no denying the bid
Of Appleton, Weaver and Cascarella
for the assignment.
Evening star., 1937-12-19
Brief Reviews of Books

Theater.
WE MAKE THE MOVIES. Edited
by Nancy Naumberg. New York:
w. w. Norton Co.
A specialist in each field of movie
production writes a chapter on his
part in making picture-from pro-
ducer and star down to cutter OF Aim.
Interesting.
OF NICE AND MEN. BY John Stein
beck. New York: Covici Friede.
A dramatic version of the best
selling novelette,.
Juveniles.
SU-LIN. BY Ruth Ann Waring and
Helen Wells. Chicago Rand Nc
Nally.
An entertaining story of baby panda
in zoo, illustrated with photographs
OF the only such animal to be held in
captivity. Attractive.
Stories.
SOUTHERN HARVEST. Edited bv
Robert Penn Warren. Boston:
Houghtpn Mifflin Co.
Short stories from the pens of
leading modern Southern writer's.
Pretty good.
Evening star., 1937-12-19

SlCyStUIlc EIcSS.
THIS curious book purports to be
the trial Of the late Kaiser Will
helm II before the tribunal of the
nations-the trial which was decreed
in the Treaty of Versailles and which
was never held because Holland re-
fused to surrender the refugee. It
Is presented as If in the form Of
an actual record. The charges are
read, the public prosecutor and the
public defender speak: witnesses are
called; the Kaiser speaks for him.
self. Onlookers are present from be-
yond the grave-Queen Victoria and
Edward the VII attend; Bismarck is
there; Woodrow Wilson, Col. House,
all those whose public lives were en-
tangled with the war or the events
which led up to the war. AS they
were concerned, or as Mr.. Viereck
imagines them to be concerned, they
appear for one side or the other.
In the end the international Jury
is charged to decide on three points
whether william was an incompetent
monarch, whether he did not keep
faith with himself or his people:
whether he alone or with others de-
liberately provoked the war. No ver-
dict Is given. With somewhat heavy
touch OF melodrama, the book ends
just where the jury file back to the
courtroom to report.
However. the verdict Of the author
Evening star., 1937-12-19
BOOKS FOR CHRISTMAS.

" ACH year many requests for the
titles of books suitable for
Christmas giving are received
IL by the Public Library. Here Is
a short list selected from among re-
cent publications for intrinsic inter-
est and value to meet diverse tastes.
The Readers Advisers at the central
building, at Eighth and X streets, and
the branch librarians will be glad to
recommend others to solve specific
gift problems.
Varieties of Biography.
JOHN JAY CHAPMAN AND HIS
LETTERS. By M. A. De Wolfe
Howe.
A modern DR.. johnson comments on
the life and letters Of his own day.
PRESENT INDICATIVE. BY Noel
Coward.
The years best success story.
MADAME CURIE, A BIOGRAPHY.
BY Eve Curie.
A simple and direct story Of a wom-
an scientist who sought to gain nei-
ther fame nor honors, but only to re-
lieve the suffering of mankind
LIFE WITH MOTHER. BY Clarence
Day.
The humorous continuation Of Life
With Father"
ON GILBERT HEAD. BY Elizabeth
Etnier.
The diary of year devoted to max
ing home on an island in Maine.
HOME GROWN. BY D. T. Lutes.
The happy sequel to THE Country
Kitchen"
Excursions in the Arts.
BIRDS OF AMERICA. BY J. J. Au-
dubon.
Colored facsimiles Of 500 Audubon
paintings in color-expensive, but more
than worth the price.
AN ARTIST IN AMERICA. BY T. H.
Benton.
Inimitable illustrations Of America
in the raw enliven challenging story
that rambles over the Nation.
A LITTLE NIGHT MUSIC. BY Ger
aid johnson.
Proclaiming that what America
needs is more bum music" distin-
guished journalist roots for the ANA
teur performer.
COLLECTED POEMS. BY James
Joyce.
A treasure for admirers Of the Irish
poet and novelist.
COLLECTED POEMS OF SARA
TEASDAI.E.
AL that Miss Teasdale cared to have
preserved from among her many poems.
Evening star., 1937-12-19

additional program material for clubs
and other study groups, as well as
for classroom work"
Some of the material in this book
got its inspiration from conversations
in the apartment of Miss de Brodes'
cousins. the Count and Countess du
Lscoet, with whom she stayed while
in Paris. some in the 800-year -old
chateau of friends in Dauphine, near
Grenoble, and some Of the anecdotes
were heard in her childhood at the
home of her parents, who were both
literary. The bulk of the work was
done while at the Universities of Lyon
and Aix-en-Ppvence, where she did
her research under a fellowship from
the ministry of education for two
years. BY writing q dissertation she
could have obtained doctors degree,
but preferred to write the textbook.
Miss de Brodes was educated in
Washington schools. went for short
time to George Washington and then,
with the equivalent of Junior college
diploma, stopped her studies because
of q long illness. After several years,
her health fully recovered, she re-
sumed her studies at Columbia Uni
versity in New York, where she got
q bachelors degree and also q master
Of arts degree. She then studied
at the Sorbonne in Paris, receiving
French certificate from that school.
This was followed by two years OF
additional graduate work under the
fellowship.
The material she gathered was found
to be sufficient for q series OF con-
versation books, two of which are
now completed and the third just
begun. The first book is de pEsprit," !"
that title meaning French wit. The
word esprit in French means wisdom,
wit, spirit, mind. The title of the
second book, "Autrement Dit" has
not vet been definitely decided upon.
G. W.
EVERYDAY SCIENCE. BY A. W.
Haslett. New York: Alfred A.
Knopf.
MR.. HASLETT, who was science
AVA correspondent Of the London
Post, attempts to bring science to
earth-to visualize it for his readers
in terms OF the clothes they wear,
the food they eat, the furnace that
brings them heat, the automobile in
which they travel, the gadget OF
their kitchens.
We all tend to take these things for
granted. BY and large, they are end
products of enormous amounts Of re-
search and inspiration. The vacuum
cleaner, for example, has been in
mems minds ever since Leonardo Da
Vinci, although only lately become a
common household article.
Mr.. Haslett looks little into the
future with air-conditioning, tele-
vision, possibly stratosphere flights.
Perhaps this Is the best way to popu-
larixe science. T. r. Il.
Evening star., 1937-12-19

Sociology.
SOCIAL PHILOSOPHERS IN CON-
FLICT. BY Joseph A. Leighton.
New York: D. Appleton Century
Co.
An evaluation of the theories and
practice Of Fascism, Nazism, Com
munism and liberal democracy. Tech
nical.
SOCIALISM VS.. CAPITALISM. BY
A. c. Pigou. New York: The Mac
milan Co.
A comparison OF the issues between
the two systems, coming to the con-
clusion that for the present the struc-
ture of capitalism is best. but that it
ought to be subject to certain modifi-
cations.
Militarism.
THE FRENCH WAR MACHINE.
BY Shelby Cullom Davis. London
George Allen and Unwin.
A study of the French military set
up, on which. says the author, the
burden of the defense will mainly fall
in the next war. The development
of French defenses in relation to poll
teal changes which have taken place
since the Treaty Of Versailles. VAL
liable.
Evening star., 1937-12-19
The Public Library
For Better Living.


AMERICAS COOK BOOK. Compiled
by the New York Herald Tribune
Home Institute.
Over 5000 tested recipes In an up
to-the-minute volume.
ORCHIDS ON YOUR BUDGET. BY
Marjorie Hills.
Gay advice on how to make the
most of your resources, no matter how
limited.
THE IMPORTANCE OF LIVING. BY
Lin Lutang.
A Chinese reflects on life for his
Western audience.
LET YOUR MIND ALONE. BY James
Thurber.
Thurber's own drawings illuminate
a needy parody on psychoanalytic
methods.
Fiction Headliners.
THE CITADEL. BY A. j. Cronin.
Story of physicians struggle to
maintain his own integrity.
THE SONG OF THE WORLD. BY
Jean Giono.
The brutality and beauty Of prini-
tive living in fine story of provincial
France in the shadow of the Pyrenees.
THE TROJAN HORSE. BY Christo-
pher Morley.
A clever satire in which the Trojan
war receives the benefit of a modern
tempo and the refinements of mech.
anistic age.
Evening star., 1937-12-19
BEST SELLERS FOR WEEK
ENDING DECEMBER IL.
FICTION.

NORTHW WEST PASSAGE.
Roberts. Doubleday Doran.
THE RAINS CAME. Bromfield.
Harpers.
THE TURNING WHEELS.
Cloete. Eoughton Mifflin.
WOLL COT rs Sc c OND
READER. Viking Press.
THE CITADEL. Cronin. Little
Brown.
HANTER' NIGHT
SHADE. Bridge. Little Brown.
NON-FICTION.
MADAME CURIE. Curie. Dou-
bleday Doran.
THE ARTS. Van Loon. Simon
and Schuster.
THIS is MY STORY. Roose-
welt. Harpers.
ASSIGNMENT I N U TOPIA.
Lyons. Harcourt Brace.
IMPORTANCE OF LIVING.
Lin Yutang. Harcourt Brace.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-03-26

gummed tape and spool wire and
shape handle into half circle.
The center Of the jonquil measures
10 1-2 inches around and is IL inches
long. The top of the flower or CEN
ter is cut into deep scallops and
stretched slightly. There are six pet
ais, each one measuring II IL inches
long and 1-2 inches wide. These are
pasted to the base and the center of
the jonquil is pasted to center of the
lower petals. Small jonquils and pus-
sywillows are fastened to each side of
the handle with large bow of maine
ribbon.
For the favors make regular size
jonquils adding an Is inch heavy wire
for the stem. Measure inches from
the top and berd the wire into spiral
forming a stand. Add leaves and pus
sywillows, also a nut cup at the base
and bow of maine ribbon.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-03-26

ter, Miss Pearle Reid and Mr.. and
Mrs. Pettigrew B. Bum and son, jim
my, motored to Wilmington, Del, last
Sunday and spent the day with Mr..
Reid's daughter and son-in-law. Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Layman.
Mrs. Robert Adkins and children,
are spending part of this week with
her parents, Mr.. ard Mrs. William j.
Taylor.
Miss Helen Ward spent last week
with her sister, Mrs. Stanley Bayly
of Pocomoke City.
There will be services at Remson
M. E. Church next Sunday afternoon
at o'clock by our pastor, Rev. G.. S.
Thomas. Everybody cordially invited.
Our superintendent, Mr.. C.. C. Pill
chard is urging special call to you
as there has been SO many stormy
Sundays our pastor is back in his
conferences dues.
Mrs. Thomas Outten, who died at
her home on Thursday last, week at
Pocomoke city, Md, remains were
brought to Remson M. E. Church and
laid to rest beside her late husband,
Mr.. Carl Outten. We deeply SYM
pathize with the bereaved family.
The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs.
Garden Dryden, who died at the home
of it's parents near Greenbackville,
was brought to Remson M. E. Church
on Monday afternoon of this week and
laid to rest in the family burying lot
We deeply sympathize with the be-
reaved family.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-03-26

strain becomes too great on
Karloff's eyes. the tape is removed
and the actor allowed to rest.
Among those who can sympa-
thize with Karloff are Akin
Tamiroff and George Raft, who
suffered tortures during Oriental
characterizations in the past.
The harassed builder of Joe
Penner's new house has at last got
an agreement out of the comedian
not to show up until the place is
finished. On every visit Penner
suggested changes in construction.
Now he promises to pay $100 for
every appearance on the premises.
Metros idea of having eight
chorines wear efgies Of Clark
Gable is topped by Director Mark
Sandrich at R-K-O, who'll shoot a
number for Shall We Dance" in
which Is girls will wear life masks
of Ginger Rogers, and will be as
like her as twins.
The masks were made by
Katharine Steuberg, and Ginger
posed for two days to insure their
authenticity.
Besides the Is masks needed for
the scene, R-K-O had so more pre-
pared in case of breakage.
Answering Your Questions!
Clayton Hill, Brooklyn: Stan
LaurePs real name is Arthur
Stanley jefferson and he has been
in pictures since 1917.
Turning Martha Raye loose with
| fire nose was plenty disastrous
for a Paramount set in Mountain
Music. The coincidence was told
to douse the spectators in a court
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-03-26
dinner.

Low Cost Dinner
Picnic Ham Scalloped Potatoes
New Cabbage
Bread and Butter
Lemon Meringue Pie
Tea or Coffee Milk
Medium Cost Dinner
Roast Stuffed Young Chickens
Glazed Sweet Potatoes Spinach
Bread and Butter
Strawberry Bavarian
Tea or Coffee Milk
Very Special Dinner
Appetizer Salad
Roast Turkey with Savory Stuffing or
Baked Whole Ham with Bananas
New Potatoes Asparagus Chiffonade
Rolls and Butter
Ice Cream with Strawberries
Frosted Cakes Coffee
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-03-26
Melbourne

Mr.. and Mrs. Clemon Jones enter
tanned at dinner last Sunday. Those
present were the following: Mrs. Hes
ter Bonneville and son, Mr.. Wallace
Bonneville of Snow Hill, Mrs. Ella
Jones and son, Mr.. Elton Jones and
friend, Mrs. Nicholson of near We'll
bourne.
Miss Rarhel Burroughs of Temper
anceville, Va, recently visited her
aunt, Mrs. P. B. Bum.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Reid and daugh-
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-03-26

A giant jonquil in natural colors
makes an attractive and easily made
centerpiece. Natural pussy-willows
are attractively combined with ma
line bows to complete the idea of
spring. The table cover is pale yell
low crepe paper with light green lace
edge runner in the center. The paper
dishes have the new wide bands of
green. Napkins too are light green
crepe paper. The whole effect is grace
full and dignified.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-03-26
Gay Colorful Tables
For Easter

The huge Jonquil is made of vel
low duplex crepe paper. For the foun
dation or base cut a circle of heavy
cardboard measuring IL 1-2 inches in
diameter. Make a double handle of
heavy wire, each wire measuring so in
in length. Cover these with strips of
crepe paper to the thickness of pen
Gil and twist the wires together form
ing one handle. Fasten the handle
when completed to each side of the
cardboard base holding in place with
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-03-26
l>Behind the Scene2IA
HOLLYWOO6&&xA3

room. She did it so enthusiastically
that one large lamp exploded. 10
spotlights were knocke~ down. a
hole was torn in the set and every
body in sight. including the crew,
was soaked.
Worst of all, the Iakt was bad
anG they had tc do it over. This
time, Director Charles Reisner, out
Of camera range, welded the hose.
Carole Lombard and her favorite
director. Mitchell Lessen. were born
on the same day, Oct. 6, and to this
she attributes their congeniality on
and off the set. AS far back as
1929 Lessen was suggesting Carole
for screen parts. AS assistant di-
rector to De Mile. ne got her a job
in Dynamite. Two weeks later
he had to fire her when De Mile
declared: That girl will never re
an actress"
Days Gossip. /. Harry Brand,
one of Hollywood's best loved
publicity men, had birthday r,arty
that was news. To honor him came
100 guests, including Producers
Daryl Zanuck, Bill Goetz, Hal
Roach, Harry Rapf; Actor Eddie
Cantor; Directors Archie Mayo and
Dave Butler; Cosmopolitan .Ex-
ecutive Ed Hatrick and various
other well-knowns. said Producer
Zanuck: Il am thankful and CRATE
full for the way Harry has guided
me-. -. Freddy Bartholomew has
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-03-26

wholesale level but are several cents
higher than last year. Butter prices
have continued to rise.
All vegetable except green and lima
beans and green peas are moderate in
price. Even asparagus prices have
dropped to a level where it can be
served.
Bananas, oranges and strawberries
are the outstanding fruit values of the
moment.
Here are three menus for Easer
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-03-26

Dixie Dunbar went to the
Tropics with Max Constant, the
French flyer. and left with Bob
Herndon. All three seemed ami
able. On his circus tour Hoot
Gibson will look for a young man
to coach for a picture career. {.
And Bob Montgomery. proud pos
SCISSOR of a Connecticut farm, dis
tributes New England sausage
meat to his fri IDS.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-03-26
HOUSEHOLD HINTS
By EUNICE ELLIS

By EUNICE ELLIS
Home Economist
Eastern Shore Public Service
LAMB LOAF
lbs ground shoulder lamb
1 cup soft bread crumbs
2 small onions, grated
2 eggs, beaten
1 can tomato puree
2 tbsp. minced green pepper
Il cup stuffed olives, chopped
Salt and pepper
Combine lamb, crumbs, onions,
olives, green pepper, salt and pepper.
Moisten with beaten eggs and half of
the tomato PURGE. Pack in pan. Pour
over remaining tomato PURGE. Bake
at $50 degrees for 1 1-2 hours. A veg
etable and pudding may be baked at
the same time.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-03-26

w ~ . - ~ - = ~ =
hours framing
a 50-word cable
gram that will
be a coronation
m e s s a 6 e to
Princess Eliza
beth and Mar
garet Rose Of
e n 6 l a n d.
Eleanore Whit
ney can't make
up h e r mind
between l. e w
A yr e s, Jack
D u n n e a n d
Eyn1s->
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-03-26

wishing I n d I
wv a or d"
w e re finished
and ready for
the cutter. l.
s t rip of tape
used by the star
to give his eyes
the proper slant
is so uncomfort-
able t h a t a n
optometrist is
now standing by
on the set to
make tests at
regular inter-
walls. When the
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-03-26
BY VERA WINSTON

SHARPNESS AND feminine
charm characterize the new modes
for spring. In the sketch is shown
a charming street dress Of navy
blue serge, with collar. cuffs and
perky bow Of embroidered white
linen. It closes with covered but
tons all the way down the front.
The dress has lovely lines, with ex-
tended shoulders and closely-fitted
lower sleeves. It is fitted through
bodice and waist, and the skirt
flares from the knee in impressed
pleats. It is admirably adapted for
the young figure or the more ma
ture woman.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-03-26
Menu Of The We ek
MONDAY

MONOAA Breakfa-Orange Juice, ready to eat cereal,
L1od COOS with chpped beef mullins, coffee
creamed ham and vegetables in spinach
RING shredded lettuce sliced tomatoes soft rolls fruit compete
cookies tea liver and bacon boiled new po
eamed onions spring salad with French DRESSING rice Bavaa
coffee.
TUESDAY Bre.kf.st-Bassd apples with cream, hot
cereal. giddle Cakes grd JAM coffee or cocoa
sandwiches cold with boiled dressng cup cakes
euce tea or milk Dinne-Spare Ribs and boiled
t fried POTATOES apple and celery salad mincemeat tart coffee
or beer.
"WEDNESDAY Breakfast-sced bananas with ready
a and cream eggs coffee Clear
soup eggs king tip tomato salad peach meba tea
or milk juice cocktail fried pcere baked po-
tatoes Brussels, sprouts Endive salad hg pudding cof1ee
+ T1UpcnAv
butter sugar ome utered coffee
cocoa froes, toasted crackers, sliced
raw fried potatoes Brco cabbage salad lemon chiffon pie coffee
or beer.
1 A-4D-H- Breakfas-Rhubarb ready cereal. waf
fes honey LunhOyster meba toast
apple dumplngs tea or whfsh spanish
Hot buns cucumber salad hot gingerbread with
whipped cream. coffee
| 80 Breakfas-Apple sauce cereal. fried eggs
country sausage Swedish coffee
SOUP Chefs salad hot rolls tapoa pudding tea milk
steak French friend onions buttered lima beans,
Roquefort Cheese DRESSING chocolate fudge
layer cake, coffee
| N0HO-- Observation-Disclosures with sugar and
ready eat cereal. coffee
DinneFu cocktail roast duck fried potatoes curey
cabbage salad Noisete coffee tea Supp
Chicken hoandase cang DISH butered toast assorted cakes
Gtewed fruits, coffee tea.
Sidney will pleased supply of these recipes
Just write this 81
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-03-26
SUNDAY DINNER
SUGGESTIONS

TURKEYS and hams are attrac-
lively priced for Easter dinner tables.
Veal too, is moderate but beef and
lamb are high. All poultry continues
reasonable though fowl is a little high
compared to frying and roasting chick
ems. Egg retails are very close to the
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-03-26
By HARRISON CARROLL
Copyright. 1887.
KimU EoaEuroa Syndicate Ana

HOLLYWOOD-Pain from his
Chinese makeup has Boris Karlof
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-03-26
TUESDAY

cereal, griddle cakes, grilled sausage syrup or
Iunch-Assorted sandwiches, cold siaw' win Ooiie
with orange sauce, tea or milk. Dinner n
kraut, fried POTATOES, apple and celery salao' NH
Or beer.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-03-26

Food, of course, must be well
seasoned to be worthy of
its piquancy
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-03-26
"WEDNESDAY
THURSDAY
FRIDAY

fles and honey, coffee or cocoa. Luz
apple dumplings, tea or milk. Dinner :
Hot cross buns, creamed celery, cucum
whipped cream, coffee.
La gaceta., 1937-07-08
Agrddecidos

La Administrator de la Flo
rida Works Progress, con off
nos remite una atenta carta fiji
nos remite un atenta carta fir
mazda por la Directora, Doro-
thea Thomas Lynch, dandonos
las gracias por la cooperation
que prestamos al exito de la re-
presentation de la obra son
Say Can You Sing, que Sc man
tuvo por espacio de una semana
en- ell cartel del teatro del Gen.
tro Asturiano.
Nos completeness en- acusar
recibo de 'esta atenta carta que
nos envfa la D~irectora, Sra.
que viene a sentar un preceden-
tie entire n~osotros, en- que las a.
~tenciones de la prensa, pasan
cast siempre, por desgracia,
desapercibidas.
La obra "Oh Say Can You
Sing! Sc presentara en- Ell tea
tro Victory Ell sabado y domin-
go de esta semana,