davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-09-02
REAL COMMUNITY
ATTRACTION IN
COOKING SCHOOL

Lock the doors and come to town!
The Worcester Democrat Notiol
Picture Cooking School entitled "Sta
in My Kitchen" will be the real com
munity attraction for three days a
the Marva Theatre starting Septem
ber z.
This fascinating and different cook
ing school is open entirely free II
every woman in town, and Worceste
Democrat as well as Pocomoke mer
chants extend this last invitation Il
Join in the home-making lessons an(
jolly entertainment for at least ont
day.
The Motion Picture Cooking Schoo
will be a practical rally of home
makers to contribute fresh perspec
tive for the "same old job," the
monotonous day-inandday-out job
yet the most important business in
the world. Just as men have thei1
annual conventions, where they lister
to lectures from specialists, local wo-
men will have their convention to cor
slider home-making problems.
Just as fresh inspiration for the old
job is one of the by-products of the
familiar cooking school, which pres
! ents a lecturer in a model kitchen, so
are new ideas and keen incentive born
in the film class for home makers
with it's novel approach and modern
setting.
No "false-front" camera-beautiful
kitchens satisfied these specialists
They insisted on working in complete
compact, modern kitchens, which ac-
tually reflect more scientific ingen-
uity and careful planning than any
living room.
Recognizing the demands of home
experts, the producers of "Star in My
Kitchen" signed all-star kitchens, with
an all-star cast, adding a continual
procession of close-ups, so that every
seat in the Marva Theatre is good
seat for this amazingly-pictured home
making course.
Everyday happenings have been
dramatized in the plot of "Star in My
Kitchen. Behind the sparkling humor
and suspense that are so necessary
to screen stories was a deliberate
plan-an ambitious determination to
carry instructions, inspiration and
worthwhile home news to women in
every community.
The camera took it's time and it took
its close-ups, SO that every person in
the Marva Theatre will have "large
as life, and twice as natural" view of
each operation. There will be no COR
chestra circle" at this entertainment,
since the back row guests of the Wor-
cester Democrat will have an equal
chance to peer into the busy mixing
bowl, watching the deft steps of meas
uring, creaming, sitting, and thorough
mixing, not overlooking the final
work of baking, roasting, French
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-09-02

includes N-pint vacuum bot
tie! Choice of round top
(pictured) or flat top style.
The Nome nugget., 1938-07-04
New Machinery Is Shipped Into
 The kollgarok

MT. H. c. Cooper, manager of the Alaska -Tay,or Mining Com pany, who own group of rich placer claims tn the Kougarok, recently arrived at Nome from Fairbanks, to superlnt:nd mining operations in the Kougarok this summer. Actual operation on the company's 32 claims are now under way. Due 10 the fact that Mir. Cooper did not remain in Nome long enough for an inter- v..eW we are indebted to the Fair banks paper for the following in formation. MT. Cooper is also heavily interested in develop ment work in the Fairbanks sec ton:
 Last year $125,0 was drilled ou. of two claims of the Alaska Taylor Mining Company group in ths Kougarok.
 MT. Cooper's company received on the s. s. Derblay which arriv- ed at Teller few days ago, two TD-40 Trac-Tractors, equipped with Isaacson build ozers; one PL International power unit with 6 Cameron pump, and a P & H No 255 three-quart.r yard dragline and International light plant and Pa H. Welder.
 All machinery and supplies, in. cluding sluice boxes and camp equipment, etc, were purchased
The Nome nugget., 1938-07-04

bountiful but beautiful redhead slowly but surely encircled the baxom apple checked shiek of the North. To prove to you all that those tenticles were of the vac cuum type and held on with a determination that would make the strongest of all but weak ling and finally prove fatal;
 The Daily Missoulian contained the following article in reference to the marriage of our former U, s. weather man at Nome:
 Friends in Missoula of Viola Jacobs will be interested in learn ing of her recent marriage to Thomas B. Hayward of Spokane. Mrs. Hayward has been a teacher in the MissouIa grade schools. She was a member of the Missou- la Audubon Society and also of the Montana Mountaineers. She received most of her college train ing in Iowa, having received her B.A. degree from the State Teach CTS College at Cedar Falls. Mir Hayward is employed by the U. s. Weather Bureau in Spokane"
 Lookout bachelors of Nome for the Arctic Cruisers or the Love Bug will bite chew.
The Nome nugget., 1938-07-04
Tom Hayward, Of WeatherBureau
 Married

Nome bachelors are warned against that octopus of the North-the Arctic Cruise-as its tenticles are apt to reach out and encircle the most agile one of all. You all remember that versatile and handsome Lochinvar who came out of the West and passed in Nome under the moniker of Thomas B. Hayward of Lewiston, Idaho, late of Rock Springs, Wyo.
 Well sir folks 1t seems that one night Tom went to the dance giv- en at the High School in honor of the visitors from the Arctic Cruise ship S. s. Victoria, of the Alaska Line, while there one of the tenticles in the guise of a
The Nome nugget., 1938-07-04
Delightful Tea Given by Mrs.
 Richard Lee

Saturday afternoon a delightful tea was given by Mrs. Richard Lee, in honor of Mrs. Allan Lee, the former Miss Mildred Scott, a popular member of the Nome High School faculty for three years. The Lee home was beauti- fully decorated with cut flowers and potted plants, and the tea table. which carried out delicate pink and blue color scheme, ex- cited many complimentary com mentS.
 Mrs. Marion Frawley and Mrs. o. s. Weaver poured during the first hour, and Misses Jane Jones. Gertrude Johansen and Marguer- ite Lee assisted with the serving. During the second hour Mesdames Sullivan and s. Stangroom pour ed, and the Misses Rita O'Leary Jeanne Mozee and Dorothy Nel- son served.
 Mrs. Carl Glavinovich and Mrs. Vincent Widney sang a lovely duet, accompanied on the piano by Mrs. Ellen Sa.4ler A very pleasant time was had by all the ladies who attended the affair.
The Nome nugget., 1938-07-04
Dr. ]. ". Edmunds
Optometrist of Alaska and Seattle

OptOmetriSt of Alaska and Seattle Arrived in Nome June 30th, and left for Kotzebue and some Nor thern points, and will be at the Nome Hotel, Nome, Alaska, on or about July 18th, to remain here about 10 days.
 Dr. Edmunds has had over 3O- years experience examining Eyes, which are a decidedly complicat- ed proposition, requiring many years of study and experience. All my work is guaranteed.
 Dr. Edmunds needs no introduc- ton to Nome citizens as this $ his second trip to Nome and l1th annual trip throughout Alaska where hundreds of citizens testify to his highly scientific work, back ed by five diplomas from recog- nized Eye Colleges, besides being Post Graduate. Crossed Eyes frequently straightened W n glasses only. We welcome diff cult cases.
 School Children's Eyes need very careful attention and should be examined once each year; glasses fitted if necessary.
 It is a gross error to suppose that children have perfect eyes at birth. Many bright children are retarded in health and handicap psd by eyestrain Or poor cision- Permanent Offices at 1431 Fourth Ave, Seattle, where my two q1e' flied and able assistants are c@a- stantly in attendance. (ady.1
The Nome nugget., 1938-07-04
THE NOME NUGGET, NOME, ALASKA

from Darlington & Jones. Under their own power the big mach ines are now going overland forty miles to the property. Some of the equipment will also be moved by planes from Teller to the pro- perty,
 The claims of the company are located between two dred2e pro- perties, the Kougarok Conolidat- ed Placers, upstream, and La7ners dredge, adjoining. Nine men will be employed by the Alaska-Tay Tor Mining Company this season.
The Nome nugget., 1938-07-04

paga, Friday, with Babe Rolando from Nome to Macklin and Frank Whaley and Edna Thompson from Tay,or 10 Noxapaga.
 He made another flight 10 Nox- apaga, raturn.ng via the Pilgrim Springs, with Fred Yenney as round ripper, and two sisters from ne Miss on to Nome.
 A third fight to Noxapaga, Macklin, Taylor and Shishmariff, was made by Pilot Wien Friday afternoon. Babe Rolando was q passenger from Macklin to Shish-
The Nome nugget., 1938-07-04
Two Kinds of Claims

e It is very important to distin- guish between a lode and a pla- cer deposit. If a deposit is lode, it should be staked as a lode claim; If it is placer, it should be staked as a placer claim. If both a lode and a placer deposit are found in the same area, it should be located as both a placer and a lode claim.
The Nome nugget., 1938-07-04

mariff. Emil Laurin from Shlsh- mariff to Macklin, and Mrs. And rev Peterson from Taylor to Bunker Hill.
 Pilot Wien made the first of the Wien Alaska Alrlines contract mail flights to Pilgrim Springs and Taylor, Friday.
The Nome nugget., 1938-07-04
NOTICE TO DRIVERS

All drivers of motor vehicles are hereby warned to obtain a City License (cOst $1.0O from the City Clerk, without delay.
 w. w. LAWS,
 Chief of Police
The Nome nugget., 1938-07-04
Airplane News
 Nome Airport

Pilot Lao Moore, of the Moore Flying Service, made trip to Unalakleet with Nels Bango, Nels Burney and Andrew Bango.
The Nome nugget., 1938-07-04
WAA Activities

Pilot Sig Wien made a trip to Macklin creek, Taylor and Noxa-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-01-17

mon PIE o p | e
munps."
You probably
t h i n k it is a
kind of joke dis
ease, but it is
far from that.
And you would
pro b a b | y as
sumo that we
know all about
it. B u t t h e
Staid Guys Hos
pit al Reports,
issued by the
famous London
hospital, h a v e
seen fit to re-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-01-17

new the whole subject.
l Know from my own experience
now troublesome it can be. Dur
ing the war, in an army camp hos
piIdl, we often had measles and
meningitis and everything else. But
at times all of these would die
down.
Mumps, however, we had with
US always. There were always
apout ten soldiers quarantined with
'ii,s apparently trivial complaint.
Inc "tumour" to which the old
English physician referred, was the
swelling of one Of the salivary
stands, usually the ones under the
car the parotid, but sometimes the
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-01-17

oles under the jaw. Besides the
swelling, the patient suffers acute
pam whenever he takes anything
~ INTO MS mouth. A way to test this
~ 10 give some lemon juice to sip
~. . i, more like a dirty trick than
me Guys hospital report dealt
WIN boys in school, and the age
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-01-17
Humps Is No Joke III,
But q Serious Disease

incidence was about So per cent for
the ages between five and ten
years, and As per cent between ten
and fifteen years. The later ages
are more important, because the
complications are more frequent
and serious then.
How Infective Is It?
How infective is humps? They
were able to tell pretty well from
one experience. A boy returned to
school and slept his first night in a
dormitory with nine other boys.
The next day he came down with
mumps. Of the nine boys, five had
never had mumps and two of them
came down with it. But twenty
three other boys in the school came,
down with it-all from one contact.
This same experience showed the
incubation period. The first boy
came down with it sixteen days
after his companion had brought it
to school. The last boy twenty
three days after the contact.
.Mumps is a virus disease and
has been transmitted to monkeys.
It enters the body through the
mouth, getting into the ducts of
the salivary glands that way.
The complications make it i'm
portant. The Inflammation Of the
reproductive glands may make for
tragedy in after life. This compli-
cation practically never occurs. in
Younger boys, only in those over
IA. Keeping the patient in bed
prevents it in practically every
case. So as a word of advice to
parents, do not regard mumps as
trivial or as a joke, and keep the
child in bed for several days after
the acute period.
EDITORS NOTE: Seven pamphlets
by DIR. 1Ciendening can now be oh.
famed by sending 10 cents in coi1-
for each. and a self-addressed eHe
velope stamped with a three4eent
stamp, to DIR. Logan Clendenfng, in
care Of this paper. The pamphlets
are: Three Weeks Reducing Diet.
indigestion and Constipation" RE-
ducing and Gaining Infant Feed.
ing .LnstrHctions for the Treatment
and 1.-THE Care Of the Hair and SKIM
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-01-17

By LOGAN CLENDENING, M. D.
A FAMOUS DR.. Gooch in 1853
named it. He referred to "a spe-
cles of tumour called by the COM
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-01-17

DR.. Clendening will answer
questions of general interest
only, and then only through
MS column.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-01-17
Barclay On Bridge

the K, which East allowed to hold,
figuring as the dummy was entry
less he would allow South to cash
two hearts before going IN with
the "A. A club was led and the
Q lost to Vests K. When West
now led the spade 10, he created
an entry in the dummy for the de-
clarer with the spade 8. He slipped
again when the next heart was led
by playing the instead of the 10,
and the trick was won with the 8
in dummy. A third round of hearts
dropped the heart A and 10. so
that with the spade entry. declarer
was now in position to cash the
remaining hearts. Instead of being:
set on the hand. declarer cashed
four hearts, four spades and his
two aces.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-01-17

dealer: North. NOrCn-SOutn
Vulnerable.)
With 40 on score in their second
game Of the rubber, South started
the bidding with 1-Club and when
North bid 1-Heart, South jumped
to 2-No Trump, which all passed.
West had very little hope Of de-
feating that contract. but in con-
sidering what might be his most
desirable lead, hit upon the spade
j. figuring that. as South did not
bid that suit, he did not hold four
OF them, and East might have'some
length in it. When this came
TO South, he took the trick with
the A.
The heart J was now led. West
covered this with the @ and North
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-01-17
KEEPING 1T DARK

RETAINING from showing
some suit during the bidding can
bring unusual results if it causes
the opponents to lead that suit. It
may result in building a vital entry
to the dummy or in helping the de-
clarer in variety of other ways.
Milford chronicle., 1938-04-08


James Kelley. JF,, Of the Univer-
sity of Delaware, is enjoying his
spring vacation here with his par
ehts, Mr.. and Mrs. James Kelley.
w. w. Waller who was in rail-
road accident a few weeks ago, has
returned from the Salisbury Hospi-
tai and is reeuperating nicely.
The early opening Of school be-
gan on Monday morning, April 4, at
o'clock. The tardy bell rings at
$40 and classes begin at 8:15. As
minutes is allowed for lunch begin
ming at IL o'clock with dismissal at
3 o'clock. This schedule will con-
tinue until the close of school.
Mr. and Mrs. V. j. Carmine spent
Sunday with relatives in Whining
ton.
Mfr. and Mrs. Arthur Russell and
Mr.. and Mrs. D.. H. Reed Of Ellen
dale were Delmar visitors on Mon
day. 4ts.f
Mrs. Theodore Hastings who has
been under observation i'm the Grad
uate Hospital. Philadelphia. for sew
Milford chronicle., 1938-04-08
DELMAR

Mrs. Paul Mulheim is i'll at her
home on Jewell street.
Mrs. C. A. Whaley has returned
from a visit with relatives in Will
mington.
Mrs. Essie TFuitt Jones Of New
Jersey was the guest this week Of
her sister, Mrs. Ray Smith.
Mrs. John Wightman has return
ed from a weeks visit with friends
in Pittsburgh, Pa.
Mrs. Thomas Culver is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Harry Z. Fischer
and family in Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Lowe enter
tained at a turkey dinner at their
home on the Laurel-Delmar State
Highway last Sunday in honor of the
75th birthday of Mrs. loves father,
George Davis.
The senior class Of the Maryland
High School will present at the
Delmar Theatre on the evening Of
April 8. two plays: Cyclone Sally"
a three act comedy, full of laughs
and dramatic situations, and Thurs
days At Home" a one act curtain
raiser. full of hOwls of glee and fun
ny situations.
The Student Council of the Del
mar (Del) High School, sponsored
a frolic on Friday evening. April 1.
in the auditorium. There was a floor
show followed by a season of dane
ing.
Several from our town attended
the NJ. E. Conference in Wilmington
on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Pusey have
returned from a two weeks vaca-
tion in Florida.
Milford chronicle., 1938-04-08
ADAMS X ROADS

Mrs. Fred Fountain and Mrs. Thu
man Fountain spent Friday a guilt
ing at the home Of Mrs. Mamie
Wright.
! Q. w. Adams and Virginia Horsey
attended Conference in Wilmington
over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. George WheatIey
spent Thursday evening with e. W.
Adams and family.
Mrs. Lucy Vincent spent Tuesday
with Mrs. Blanche Adams and Miss
Edna Adams.
d: f. johnson and sisters spent
Monday with their sister, Mrs. Lee
Adams in Cambridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Robinson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Thurman Fountain
spent Wednesday evening with Mr..
and Mrs. Maurice Adams.
There will be an apron social at
the Smithville Community House on
Friday, April %. Don't forget, free
treat for all, come out and meet
your friends, sponsored by the
BloomeFy Ladies' Aid.
There viii be an Easter service
at Bloomery, Easter Sunday after
noon. April IL. Come out at 200
o'clock.
Mrs. Glennie Bullock, Mrs. Blan-
che Adams and Misses Edna Adams
and Virginia Lee Robinson spent
Thursday afternoon with the Chest
nut Grove Ladies' Aid at the home
Of Mrs. Raymond Anderson. All re-
ported a fine time.
Mrs. Ruth Stokes near Greenwood
spent Wednesday with her sister.
Mrs. Elsie Savitz.
Mrs. Polly GFaef. Mrs. Ethel
Wright and son spent Tuesday in
Easton, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Robinson were |
Sunday supper guests of Mr.. and |
Mrs. Fred Payne of fredericksburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thurman Fountain |
spent Sunday with her parents.
J. L. Adams entertained d. r. !
Adams, Mr.. and Mrs. viii. Parker,
Mr.. and Mrs Ed. Nuttle, of Federals-
burg, on Sunday evening.
MFR. and Mrs. Arthur Adams and
family entertained Mr.. and Mrs.
Reese Adams and family on Sunday
in the evening Mr.. and
Mrs. Kemp Adams and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Fountain spent
Sunday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Fountain.
Mrs. Ethel Wright. Mr. and Mrs
spent Friday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. Laurence Wright, this being a
party.
Johnny Reed is spending a few
lays with c. w. Adams and family.
Milford chronicle., 1938-04-08
SUGAR HTLL.

Services for Sound NJ. e. Church
next Sunday: Sunday School 10 A. NJ
sharp, followed by Morning Worship
at H.
Friday evening--Prayer meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Adkins. Sr.. cali
cd ON Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Rayne, SAT-
urday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hudson and
family of Upper Darby. Pa, were
week end visitors Of her parents.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Charles Grey Of Fen
wiek's Island.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Grice and
sons. Mrs. Della Grise and Mrs.
Florence Weigand of Philadelphia.
spent the week end with relatives
here.
Mr.. Howard Grise OF Philadelphia
fell and broke his arm and is visit
ing his parents until the arm is well
enough to go back to work He made
trip to Philadelphia on Monday
TO have the arm dressed and returned
Tuesday. He was accompanied there
by Mrs. Viola Pepper and daughter.
Althea, and Mrs. Ida DerricksOn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Adkins. ST., and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Pepper attended
the funeral of Mrs. Fred Pepper
of near Selbyylile on Sunday after
noon. We extend our sympathy to
the stricken family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Hudson and
family of Newark, Nd, spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. George Williams
and family.
Mrs. GTise is staying with her
daughter, Mrs. Katie Bunting. who
is not very we'll
Ed Adkins is having another brOil-
eF house built.
People are busy planting potatoes |
and getting strawberries set out.
OH Oh! More rain. more rest.
Mr.. Jim DeFFicksOn remains about |
the same
Mary Grey is better and back at
school
Some few of our people attended |
the Methodist Conference at Will
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Stevens and
SONS spent Saturday evening with
Mrs. Celeste Derrickson.
Milford chronicle., 1938-04-08

IX-The boy Legislators and Off
cials must come from the Senior
High Schools. but any organization
such as Legion Posts, Civic Clubs.
Ect., may sponsor boy by provid-
ing his expenses. such as transpor-
tatiOn, luncheon, note pad and pen
Gil (which all should bring). Re-
presentatives of groups will be well
come in visitors galleries.
KIN some cases there will be as
many as six or seven boys going
from one school (Senator plus 2 at
taches, Representative plus l at
tache, plus candidates for state Of
ices). Boys in all cases must be
by a responsible adult
from the sponsoring organization.
Adjournment sine die about p.
m. This will allow the morning for
organization and Introduction OF bills
and afternoon for deliberation ard
passage Of bills.
Milford chronicle., 1938-04-08

eral days, underwent an operation
for appendicitis on Saturday morn
ing. She Is reported doing nicely
Mrs. Anna Lee Waller who has
spent the winter in St. Petersburg.
Florida, returned 20 her home here
on Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Wiley of VIII
mington spent the weekend here
with his parents. MIR. and Mrs. A. X.
Wiley.
Milford chronicle., 1938-04-08

How is community going 10 EN-
ploy its people. if these people spoil
its employing power by spending
their money away from home?
Evening star., 1938-05-28
REALTY BUYING
URGED BY LEE
H. o. l. c. Deputy Manager
Sees Increased Activity
in Real Estate.

There Is every indication Of increased
real estate activity. and those who
have money to invest should forget
the calamity howlers." Col. Harold
Lee, deputy general manager Of the
Home Owners Loan Corp, declared
today.
If they don't purchase property in
todays market, Col. Lee warned, they
soon may find prices up, interest rates
higher, and terms less favorable.
Assuring real estate men that they
need have no fear Of the Home Owners
Loan Corp. policy on sale of real estate
since it still was mindful of the need
for stabilization of the Market" he
added:
Real estate today Is in an unusually
favorable position. We have never
lived in q period when the vacancy
ratio and interest rates have been 50
low, money 80 plentiful and terms so
favorable to the buyer. The situation
is tempting from the buyers point Of
view.
The Metropolitan Life Insurance
Co. has announced that it plans to
spend 100000, 900 on rental housing in
the next five years. The Prudential
Insurance Co. also is investing in low
rent housing and it is not unlikely tnat
other life insurance companies will
follow suit. Federal Housing Admin
ttration has insured loans amounting
to more than $20.000,000 on large
scale renting developments and many
more projects are under consideration.
Evidence Of Activity.
1.-The briskly increasing monthly
sales of the Home Owners Loan Corp.
and evidence from every quarter def
nitely point toward increased real
estate activity. Ordinarily such aetiv-
ity is reflected in higher prices, higher
interest rates and more restrictive
terms. Those who have money to in
vest should forget the calamity howl
ers. They should 60 ahead and pur-
chase in today's market"
Col. Lee told in detail of the lar-
assed days which brought about the
establishment of the H. o. L. c.. and
its task Of lending over 100000 900
to refinance the mortgages Of more
than million distressed home owners.
He told how the corporation had been
forced to acquire 85,842 properties, but
pointed out that they represent only
a small per cent of the total loans.
Every consideration was extended
these borrowers before foreclosures
were instituted, he declared.
The corporation has sold l1,482