davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1938-09-02
MARKET SCHOOL
FOR POULTRYMEN
AT UNIVERSITY

Some of the most prominent edu-
Gators and leaders in the poultry in
dustry in the United States will take
part in the Maryland Poultry Prod
ucts Marketing School which will be
held at the University of Maryland
from September IA to IL, it is an
nounced by DR.. Morley A. JUL, head
of the Department Of Poultry.
The purpose of the school, which is
being held in Maryland for the first
time, is to assist in synchronizing in
spection procedure and promoting a
more uniform Interpretation of grades.
In addition to talks and lectures
by prominent authorities in poultry
work, laboratory periods will cover
handling and grading of eggs. The
School is open to any producer, COM
mercial handler, inspector, teacher, or
student of poultry products over eigh-
teen years of age.
DR.. H. C. Byrd, President of the Uni
versity of Maryland, will welcome the
members of the school on Wednesday
morning. Others from the University
faculty who will speak at that time
will be DR.. T. B. Symons, Director
of the Extension Service; J. E. Metz
ger, Director of the Experiment Sta
ton; and H. F. Cotterman, Assistant
Dean of the College of Agriculture.
Prominent poultry leaders and edu-
Gators who will speak during the three
day sessions include DR.. E. W. Ben
jamin, Pacific Egg Producers, Inc;
DR.. A. E. Van Wagenen and H. E.
Botsford, Cornell University; Roy
Goldheim, Read Drug and Chemica
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1938-09-02

Company; DR.. j. G. Huttar, Coopera-
tive G. l.. F. Egg Marketing Service;
F. A. Jones, New York State Depart
ment of Agriculture and Markets; A.
W. Otte, Connecticut State Depart
ment of Agriculture; H. c. Pierce,
Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Com
pany; Commissioner S. d. Saunders,
Farm Credit Administration; Leon
Todd, New Jersey Department of Ag-
riculture; and DR.. c. w. Knox, w. D.
Termohlen, R. R. Slocum, and Ber-
ley Winten, U. S. Department of Ag-
riculture.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1938-09-02
MANY CHANGES
IN GASOLINE FOR
MOTOR ACTION

Has gasoline changed much In the
last ten or fifteen years? Would the
gasoline of decade ago perform sat
isfactorily in one of today's latest
high compression motors? "There
has been pronounced change in the
construction of gasoline" says Mr..
Robert Weir, Jr., the Sun Oil Com
pany's district manager, and he adds,
"I doubt very much if the gasoline OF
ten or fifteen years ago would be at
all satisfactory in modern. car.
"Motor fuels" he explained, "have
be be built with careful consideration
for the purpose to which they will be
put. There is great difference even
between the gasoline which is con-
structed for winter use as compared to
summertime fuel.
"This is made possible by the mod
ern refiner's ability to literally take
apart crude petroleum and then re-
form it into motor fuel that has been
patterned with blue-printed accuracy
"Our Sun Oil Company engineers
actually design Blue Sunoco before
they start to manufacture it. Accur-
ate adjustments are made to provide
quick starting, fast acceleration, high
mockless power and long mileage. If
it's winter time, then naturally, you
need more understanding portions
than in summer-and in summer OF
course you need less volatile fuel
than in winter. So it goes, and from
such precise planning comes scienti.
fically constructed motor fuel accur.
ately adjusted to the season."
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1938-09-02

Modern Milling Complicated, Exaeti6s ~sssiaess

these wheats arrive at Pillsbury
mills, they are ground in a small
experimental mill. Chemical anal
Uses of these -four samples deter
mine what blend of wheats will
match Pillsbury's ideal all-purpose
balanced" formula
Then, as the actual milling OF
Pillsbury's Best Flour is done, still
more tests are made. Every hour
during the day, both chemists and
bakers check the quality of the
-four. No bag of Pillsbury's Best
Flour can leave the mill until it has
been proved perfect in quality and
performance.
The milling Of -four long ago
ceased to be merely a matter OF
grinding wheat. It is a complex
process requiring skilled techni-
clans, highly specialized equip
ment, and years OF experience.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1938-09-02

One reason for the completely of
modern milling is this: a high
quality, all-purpose flour such as
Pillsbury's Best, which is featured
In the Motion Picture Cooking
School, cannot be milled from a
single type of wheat.
There are hundreds Of kinds of
wheat, each Of which may vary
from year to year, according to soil
and climatic conditions. Yet the
blend Of choice wheats from which
Pnlsbury's Best Flour is milled
must produce not only a -four that
never varies In quality but one
equally suited to all kinds Of bak-
ing.
The first important step is taken
by Pillsbury's grain scouts. At har-
vest time they survey the country's
grain-raising districts, collecting
samples of wheat As samples Of
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1938-09-02

velopes and that a number of persons
who had not been asked to solicit had
asked that they be furnished with en-
velopes.
Should the campaign gain momen-
tum, as it apparently is already doing
there is every reason, say those in
charge, for it's becoming a splendid
success.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1938-09-02
DIME A DECADE DRIVE
MAKES RAPID PROGRESS

Miss Evelyn Heath, Superintendent
of the Northampton-Accomack Memoir
ial Hospital, Nassawadox, has report
ed that receipts had already started
to come in on the "Dime Decade"
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1938-09-02

When you have something to sell.
rent or trade run an ad in our Class
flied Columns.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1938-09-02

THERE'S a delightful new mo-
l. ton picture coming and it's
FREE. Be sure to see "Star in my
Kitchen" Watch this paper for
time and place. You'll find real en-
tertainment in it and real help, too.
For Il shows you a new, easier way
10 bake and fry-with Spry, the
new ALL-vegetable shortening.
Cooking experts for 2s1 home
making schools say Spry's the
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-02-02
SO DO 7
CONTINUED from Pego. Is J.

\O010-llo0u l ~ 0e0t 1oF -
likely thot he doesn't want any pass
engers. But still it would be good
idea to find out where he works. With
these thoughts running through ny mind
I set out to get the low-down from my
nex-door neighbor, who, 7 took it for
granted, was the owner Of this cor.
"Come in, cone i'm, said genial,
baritone voice in answer to my knock.
GOOD morning; my name is Maryn; I
your new neighbour, and I had intro
duced myself.
VERY glad to know you, Mr.. Naryn;
my name is "DeJager".
"Nr. De lager, is that your car,
thet Chevy, parked out th9re?" asked
coming ght to the heart of my problem.
YVES sir, that's my carr.
MAY ask, Mr.. De jaeger, where you
work." =. -
"In Washington, came the ready answer
"so DO ~, I hastil ~ assured him,
and added, Whereabouts in washington?"
"DoNrlto town..
"so do I--Fcr the Government, I
suppose; what ogency?""
General Accounting OFFICE, 3tr.
De Jeger answered.
"So 90 II, I almost shouted. "In
whet bui lding, Mr.. De Jager?" ..-
"Aoses Building, 18th and F".
"So do II.
"On whs t floor?"
Won the eighth floor, Mr.. 11aryn".
"SO DO IT,.
And We both burst out in hearty
laughter at this almost amazing
coincidence.
Need add that I rode to work that
morning with my noighbor and coworkor?
S. Maryn
Mrs. Robert Lee Raading, 56-A
Crescent Road, who underwent oper-
aticn in the Episcopal, Eye, Ear and
Throat Hospital. is irproving daily.
COUNTY AND STATE CORRESPONDENTS WANTED
41c r n have rcoD7a
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-02-02

Mrs. Robert Lee Reading, 56-A
Crescent Rood, who Underwent an oper-
aticn in the Episcopal, Eye, Ear and
Throat Hospital. is irproving dei ly.
COUNTY AND STATE CORRESPONDENTS WANT
This paper would like to have peopl
residing in other parts Of the county
enu, state to send in news regularly.
Would you like to be our correspond
in your Locality?
P1 90 Sc rnor4i IN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-07
IA Baseball League
 Plans Entertainment
Smoker at LibertyEialI October Arranged to Build \ Up Treasury for Next Campaign

trophy which was won this summer by the Avigllanese, will be guest Of honor ct tho entertainment, octo- Der Q. The Pontes won the first log last year, Others invited to at tend are life president, Peter DiEeo, Nicholas zappone, Rev. Rocco Nadile, chaplain, of the Lourdes, Holy Name society, Robert KierSted, Julius Bienet, George T. Dillon Of tho Democrat, Hando Bologna Of the Republican, Chick Kelley Of the American, and Bill Derwin, assistant supervisor of recreation.
 The entertainment in charge of Frank zibelio, will get underway ct Ia D, m. Felix 0uarlni, minstrel man, will act as master of oere- monies, Joe Mobile will present Bov- eral fine amateur boxers including tho two Buff brothers, Frankie and Johnny.
 The musical portion of the pros gram will be furnished by loo 0lp- rianoS Rhythm Kings, Danny zihello's Till Billy Band, and Louis DeNOgris and his accordion,
 James V. Bianco, Dothenic Ace coustl, Louis Rinaidi Michael Eesta, Frank zihello, President M. Tainello, George Greece and John Asetta, head the committee in charge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-07
STRAND

"Reformatory" starring Jack Holt and Bobby Dead End" Jordan, also "Booloo" with Colin Tapley and Jayne Began comprise the big twin feature bill at Warner Bros. Strand theater which may be seen and en- joyed for the last times today.
 The worlds number one star, Shirley Temple, comes to the screen of the Strand tomorrow in the big musical thrill-hit, "Little Miss Broadway. Many exciting surprises, new song hits and a brilliant sup porting cast of funsters will fairly make the picture hum, assuring the theater-goers of the time of their lives.
 Shirley is the biggest surprise of all. She sings and dances with great CT ease and talent than she has in any previous film. and her rare dra- matic ability will amaze audiences.
 She's never had a grander cast of troupeFs grouped around her.
 On the same program will be What Price Vengeance" with an all-star cast of favorites.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-07
-Second Of Four Articles
r-SeCOnd Of Four Arices rices------- ROBUST COLOR OF NATURAL
 GIRL" OUTMODES PALE, WAN
NOR GIRL EFFECTS

 She never uses heavy, heady per- fume during daylight hours. She likes lipstick, of course, but she doesn't imagine that anyone, ex- cept for photographic purposes, can successfully change the shape of her lips with lip rouge.
 This fall, she likes subtle shades of nall varnish better than fam boyant red ones. Her face powder matches her natural skin tones.
 She prefers hands that look as If they might be able to do some. thing useful once in Q while. She hates long, claw-like finger nails. eyebrows that have been plucked into thin, unnatural lines and artificial eyelashes.
 The Natural Girl admires the softly curved, naturally feminine figure of pretty Arleen Whelan, one of the outstanding Natural Girls of Hollywood, more than the painfully thin, curveless flg- ure which distinguished the Qlanaor Girl. She likes the way Eleanor Powell, another Natural Girl, wears her hair, walks and talks. She admires, too, Natural Girl Marjorie Weaver's taste in street makeup and choice of clothes.
 Her own figure Is lean and trim through the middle, softly curved above and below, To keep 1t she doesn't bore herself half to death with diets and systematic reducing exercises. Instead, she goes in for 0 variety Of active sports. Sho doesn't just bat the ball back and forth when she plays tennis, She really plays the game, She rides well or plays golf expertly. Her crawl is the envy of those who watch her swim, but she Swlms because she loves 1t and because it keeps her figure supple and young -. not to entertain the spectators. Unlike the 0lamor Girl, she plays games unself- -eonseiou
 Like the average 1888 debutante, Natural Girl style, she doesn't think it dull to get 6 reasonable amount of sleep regularly, thinks that no amount of cosmetics, however, sklll- fully applied, can mako up for lack of adequate rest,
 Also, like many of the debutantes who are seen often at fashionable night clubs such Ns 2i, El Morocco and the Stork Club, sho feels that Q great deal of drinking would put puffs under her eyes, lines around her mouth all too quickly. During any given evening, todays daugh- ters of the socially prominent drink more milk than hlghballs, And 30 does Miss Average Natural Qirl.
 TOMORROW, The "Natural Girls" clothes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-07
M The Local Theaters
PoLl's

The Loew poli theater has the distinction of presenting the per- sonal appearance on It's stage to- night, for one performance only, the widely acclaimed Hi-Boys-MaX Raney and Dove o'Dell, and their Radio Rangers, You have seen these star performers in numerous screen productions, heard them over tho radio on the NEG networks, and now you have tho rare opportunity Go sec them in person, Como down and meet them at the Loew Poll thoater tonight,
 Supporting this headline feature are several novelty acts, including such stellar entertainers a9 Nordeh and Raege, international dancing stars, Dave Barry, the famous min. ie; Fred Harper and Louise, Jest in Fun; and Paul. Mall, celebrated son of tho south.
 In addition to the gigantic stage presentation there will Do Q screen program of two superb attractions, oil presented with positively no ad. vance in the regular popular prices of this theater,
 Heading the screen hill are the Rowing Reporters, Miehale Whalen and Chick Chandler in "Time Out For Murder" with Gloria Stuart, Douglas Fowley, Jane Darwell and Jean Rogers, If you like your mys- teries plausible as well as thrilling you really ought to take time out to see this newest thriller. It's Q swell picture from start to finish: cleverly concocted, raoy in It's action, hard-hitting with its suspense and final dramatic impact. And although you probably won't be able to solve the mystery, all the important clues are included-not the least of which Is in the title itself.
 The second big hit on the pro- gram is Safety in Numbers" with Amerncas favorites, The Jones Family, including all your favorites, Jed Prouty, Spring Byington, Shir- ley Deane and Ken Howell.
 Both the above pictures are Movie Quiz films, and do much to prove this years current slogan that Mo
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-07
STATE REGISTER
 NOW AVAILABLE
67I Pages Noting Connec. ticut Statistics Largest
 Ever Issued

The state register and manual for 1888 Is being distributed and the volume noting Connecticut statls- ties is the largest yet, with 07i pag- es. Town Clerk Mary c. Kilmartin has had c number of copies for dis tribution among local attorneys and others requiring this anthology of faetual matters pertaining the state and Waterbury.
 In the instance of Waterbury. the population Is noted as i06b00, with l0,i7b children between ngeS of { and 10 years as Of october last year,
 It is remarked of Waterbury,
 "Very excellent health depart- ment, sixteen large public parks and fifteen smaller ornamental greens having total area of 407o0 acres, of which 262,30 acres are de- yeloped
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-07
STATE

There are only two days, today and tomorrow, In which to enjoy the first big double hit show of the new movie season at the Warner Bros. State thoater. "F'our's . Crowd", c @260,000 Movie Quis con- test picture, starring Errol Flynn, RoSalind Russell, Olivia do HaVl- land and Patrick knowles heads tho bill while the second big hit is Little Tough Guy" With the Dead End" kids In tho chief roles. If you are among tho few who have not viewed this show, plan to do so today, It's supreme entertainment,
 Once again tho State scoops the screen entertainment field in Wa terbury, with another of the new movie seasons big hits opening at this theater Friday.
 With Q east of screen fAvoriteS whose names alone guarantee mem- orable performances, Q story that tops every thing you've ever seen before for thrills, flaming action and unforgettable romance md Q director who gave you many preViL ous successes, "spawn of the North, tremendous new type of drama,
 Tho outstanding cast includes Raft, playing Q role similar to Pow dah" in Souls at Sea" and soar- ing to new heights as the outlaw Of the north; Henry Fonda, fresh from his triumphs in "Jezebew and egiving the greatest performance of his entire career; lovely Dorothy Lamour, ranking glamour girl in her biggest dramatic role, that of a typical gallant woman of the north country.
 On the same bill will be shown "Freshman Year" starring Dixie Dunbar, William Lundigan, Con- stance Moore and Stanley Hugh- CTS.
 The film is a realistic story of college life, reflecting all the good times of that care-free period.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-07

John Perham sends love and kisses from Lancaster N. H., where he's vacatoning for few weeks prior to returning to Harvard, September 25. Doris Malone Barbara Mackey and Imeda Boyce are back with us after most entertaining weekend at Long Beach L.
 . The North Squares honor me with an Annie Oaklie for their annual cambake next Sunday at Kirschbaums Farm in Oakvile Frank Patrick drove to Philadelphia Sunday in his Henry to visit his brother. MT. and Mrs J. Hanlon of Chicago Ill., have returned after five days of guest toweling with Mrs Hanlons mother Mrs Margaret Dillon of South Elm street. Carl Hassel back on the job again at the Dem composing after being laid up for weeks with busted foot acquired while riding hobby-horse down at Savn Rock Never again. says Carl. Give broncho like "Siver" any time for peaceful riding
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-07

Kite flying This Is great weather for flying kites But the sport today Is nothing compared to what was thirty forty and fifty years ago. Your modernday
 kites aren't the creations that the youngsters of bygone wAo built the big kites that often required two goodSzed boys to control. More often 1t was their father who to0ed far into the night producing sturdy creation which could be kept up in the air for hour after hour one of the pleasures recall sending message up to the kite It consisted of cardboard disk with silt to the central hole The object to have the breeze catch this and raise 1t alof to the kte along the string
 Wel-remembered kites of our boyhood were boxkite which behaved very badly and an made Of cloth which scared to such heights didn't believe 1t possible It's control was made easier by wooden reel by which 1t could be wound up allowed to out brake supply ing sufficient pressure This was beautiful kite when aloft on a crisp September afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-07
BOY SCOUTS TOUR
 INDUSTRIAL PLANTS

Six members of Boy Scout troop 25, starting tom oi Waterbury $ industrial plants, were shown through the display rooms of the Scovill Mfg. Co.,, and the CaShin Dairy plant yesterday.
 The group, led by Paul Reed. troop committeeman, included Daniel and Robert Mahaney, Peter Lago, Anthony Santoro. Jerry Ma deo and Anthony Blekis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-07

School days A great day. this the first of new school year. shrivoiced youngsters busy renewing &C., quantanceshp with boys and girls they haven't seen for several months. A bit shy at first when approached by the new teacher Slow when 1t comes to tackling the first lessons Eager as young colts to take ad- vantage of the first It only takes day or two for the regular school routine to make itself felt From then on it's pictorial review of young America awakening to its ability and It's capacity for knowledge as the facts of reading rtng and rthmetc are brought home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-07
HORSE AND BUGGY DAYS

Yzorse and buggy days horse and buggy daysI Eyerybodys reading you-heres perfect craze To delve intos memoirs of your running when carriage buggs and ever so cunning Tfoe were horses logged to town and back lon highways byways not just on the racing track Horse good old horse and buggy days! Car behind pair Of spanking payS or to of a horsewhips snappy crack in the towns most reputable hack a thrilling drive just before undown YIdinR covered with aprobe brown a lonC at miles the whole trip, Down Main street appreciabe clip. Horse buggy old horse and buggy daysl them prints and snapshots they ga (JettinR a other days and other lives pictured MT Curer and Mr. lve And as they of those horse and buggy days compare the speed the mind often rays To the time when the dusty roads and down Before invented and first appeared m our town Horse and buggy days dear horse and buggy days nothing finer than pair Of prancing bays
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-07
Todays Answers to cRANIUM CRACKERS $
Questions on the Comic Page

The solution was for each to drive the others car.
 The salesman of the red car want ed his to come in last so of course he wanted the blue car to win. For the same reason, the other sales man wanted the red car to win.
 So each sprang into the others car and attempted to win the race, and the problem was solved in short order.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-07

Mr. and Mrs. Emile w. Rochon honor me with invitation to the wedding of their lovely daughter Olive Evelyn to Christian Sofus Poulsen. The knot will be tied at St. Anns Church, Saturday morning September 2 at o'clock followed by reception at 21 Earl street from noon till D. m. Mary Carney is patient at St. Marys Hospital and Is feeling much better after an appendectomy Jack Delaney has quit the same institution after an operation. Jim Tracy spent the weekend touring northern New York state. Danny Gugliotti has left for week of vacation and sleep At both he's the tops.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-07
City manual.

City manual Bridgeport is going in for pub licity on big scale Its City Manual is just being distributed and newspapers throughout the state have received copies It's handy box of Knowledge for current municipal affairs It also gives information on var city departments and public institutions that often is hard to find City Clerk Fred Schwarzkopf is the compiler. What attracted our attention, though, were few little inserts at the foot of various pages like these Special town meeting voted $18,900 for the construction of the Soldiers Monument-June TO- 1873
 "Upon the completion of the building of the former Stratford Avenue Bridge December B. 1888 its carry ing capacity tested under the supervision of P T. Barnu by leading 12 elephants whose total weight 73,O00 lbs, upon the structure" "Waldemere, Jan- uary 10, 1899, MT. and Mrs P T. Barnum held fare well reception at their home Wadeere previous to its demolition" The first marriage, birth and death records also contained in this Interestingly startling volume.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-07
HEROES GRAVE HUNTED

Helena. Mont. = (UP) - Adjutant General John ". Mahan has gone to France where he will ate tempt to locate bodies of iD com. rades buried in a dugout during the World War. Manhan, only survivor of the group. was commissioned by the War Department to search an area which on September i2, 1918, was an American front-line sector.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-07

ton Pictures are your Best Enter tainment,"
 Saturday Loews Poll brings you the second in It's parade of Greater New Show Season Hits-"Three Lovers Has Nancy" Metro- Qoidwyn. Mayors latest laugh riot. starring Janet Qaynor, who recently made . triumphant comeback in "A Star is Dorn," Robert Montgomery and Franohot Tone, Heading Q grand and more than capable supporting cast are Guy Kibbee, Claire Dodd, Reginald Owen and Grady Sutton,
 Three Lovers Has Nancy" is also one the films included in the giant $2b0, 1000 Movie Quiz Contest.