davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1938-10-28
Menu Of The Week
MONDAY

NIOIND<z Breakfast-Ch1led grapefruit, ready to eat
cereal. sauages scrambled plain wafes coffee or cocoa Lunch
Of Kidney tomatoes water ce frosted
cup Cakes milk of carrot SOUP rolled roast
potatoes creamed caufower refrigerator rolls angel
cake, coffee
| IoI Breakfast-Chlled grapes, ready to eat cereal.
French omelet hot Mullins jelly coffee Lunch
cookies fruit cup tea or juice cocktail
pie auted potatoes peas lettuce with French
dressing, orange and lemon sherbert, coffee or beer
WEDNESDAY
cream poaced eggs broed bacon, coffee
Lunchstued frozen fruit salad baked cussrd lady
fingers tea Dinne-Meat loaf with RICE baked stuffed
cucumber salad chocolate pudding with whipped
coffee.
| Breakfast-Stewed prunes, fried mush with
marmaade coffee Lunch
Spinach deved sandwiches cole saw,
baked apples with custard tea milk DnnerFrut cup
jelly salad string
coffee or beer.
= Breakfast-stewed aprcos, ready to
cereal. toast maple coffee LuncCheese
baking powder biscuits nodded spinach
Blanc Mango milk Dinner Jeied bouion
sou cabbage hard rolls mixed salad Charlotte
coffee.
SATURDAY Observation-Disclosures with ready to eat cereal.
creamed Clipped mullins cocoa. Lunch-Lobster
croquettes, creamed dressed lettuce home made ice
milk DnnerCream of chartreuse of
with rice and tomato lima BEANS individual nodded
salads, caramel ice cream, CAKE coffee.
SUNDAY Breakfast-0rxed fruit Juices. ready to eat
Jeed mushroom SOUP baked Virginia pced apples mashed
potatoes nodded spinach pickles. py
amid assorted CAKES coffee Suppe-Russan stuffed
tomatoes ap celery hearts, cheese biscuits chilled melon
Sidney to supply recipes.
Just write of this
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1938-10-28

SALEM M. e. CHURCH
J. w. WoOtten. Pastor
SUNDAYS
1000 A. M. Sunday School.
1900 A. NJ, SERMON
6:45 P. M. Epworth League.
1880 P. NJ, SERMON
WEDNESDAYS
1880 P. NJ, PRAYER MEETING
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-04
/" Red Dawson, $ Question Box.
Box
By LOWELL (RED) DAWSON
QUESTION: What are the I common types of line de-

fense?
 Answer: The 7-man line, G. man line and 5-man line are the common types of line defense. In setting up 7-man line defense assignments, the tackles are placed opposite the opposing ends and the three middle men divide the rest, usually evenly spaced between the tackles. An- other variation is for the defen- sive center to take spot between the middle of the line and the core of the backfield, the rest of the line accordingly. There are three types of 6-man line: (a) with the line playing tight from end to end (b) with wide spac- ing somewhere in the line (c) with wide spacing at two places in the line. In the 5-man line, the tackles shoulder the opposing tackles in, the defensive ends move in close and the guard takes an equal distance between the tackles.
 (CopVri9ht, fsjsD
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-04
) Q J 6 l A $ N E W 5
MUSICAL PROGRAM BIG
 FEATURE P.-T.A. MEETING;
 HARRY WATSON TO SPEAK

Musical selections have an im- portant part in the program as ar ranged for the first meeting of the Douglas Parent-Teaeher Associa- tion tomorrow evening" The school orchestra under the direction of Ernst Oberg will play My Pal' and Parade of the Brownies;D piano sclo. By the Mountain, by Lucille Gcetz' and violin solo, "Schuberts Serenade," by Betty Mae Wilder with piano accompaniment by Miss Margaret Pearcs are included in the Instrumental numbers; Mrs. Glen Birkham will sing Lonesome. That's All" by Roberts and Brad- ley and Just Wearying For You, ? by Carrie Jacobs Bond, Miss Pearce 
 Harry G. Watson, secretary to Gov. John w. Troy, will be the speaker of the evening.
 A regular business session will precede the program and refresh- ments will be served at the close of the meeting. Each one present is expected to bring his own cup and spoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-04

must nevertheless know where the forces of aggression have not been able to triumph entirely"
 The solution, he says. is to come back to the practices of peace, jus tice and order. and for this, it is hardly necessary to repeat, we ourselves also need the support of the great American democracy"
 Halle Selassie has changed little He wears oxfords and striped trous- CTS now like the Whitehall diplo- mats, but he clings to the same long curious cape. He looks through shreWd black eyes beneath high forehead With delicate little hands he preens his whiskers and adjusts the cape before posing fol. pic- ture His dignity helps compensate for his extreme shortness.
 He has house in Bath where he lives, he declares on the charity of English friends sympathetic to his cause He insists this is virtual ly his whole support. explaining he never had planned to leave Ethio- pia, hence never made financial arrangements for living outside. Nevertheless, he got a nice windfan recently when he was awarded a substantial sum" from London paper that had libeled him. He is making nice progress on a law suit to collect more than $53,000 from a cable company.
 I was curious as to what an un-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-04
By WILLIAM McGAFFIN AP Feature Service Writer

LONDON--In America rests the hopes of Halle Selassie for the future of the world and Halle Selassie.
 If the, United States stands strong for peace he thinks the world can be restored to peace. If the world is restored to peace ne sees a chance for the "rebirth" of an independent Ethiopia.
 Ethiopias exeemperor received me in the Ethiopian legation which he still maintains here, flags and all, despite the fact that Ethiopia now belongs to Italy.
 l was a bit jumpy as I entered : he plainly furnished reception ,oom where the conquering Lion of Judah awaited.
 But I needn't have been. He re- garded me with a solemn express sion from the far end of the room where he stood. As advanced his face broke into a smile. He reached out and shook my hand, and waved me to seat on the diyan.
 An Overstuffed Throne
 There were no Reviewing at tendants here-only the press offi- cer and the interpreter. No throne he sat across from me in an or dinary overstuffed ch air that matched the divan.
 Then this mild-mannered little man who once held life and death power over some of the fiercest tribes in Africa gave the go-ahead signal
 Your Majesty, what's the world coming to?"
 He replied
 "In a world where each state tries to evade obligations arising out of the necessity for all to main tain, and if need be, to reestablish international order, nothing can result except an encouragement to aggressions and anarchy"
 His Majesty was encouraged by recent speeches of President Roose- welt and Secretary of State Hull which made salutary appeal to reason in this unsettled world.
 Says Ethiopia in Terror
 As for the lot of Ethiopia. "Hu- man comprehension between na- tions having ceased to exist, we Philippians are living in the most atrocious of sufferings, destructions, terrorism, deportations and misery.
 But we have the conviction that all this cannot last. Even if they have not the courage to admit it, those who are the artisans of the wars in Ethiopia, Spain and China
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-04

employed emperor does with his time.
 Halle Selassie said he is trying to help his oeuntrymen. He de- votes 6 good many hours to read iap.E study and writing an autobi- oeraphy In between he plays ten- his or takes other exercises.
 He knows little English, but he knew enough to tell me he doesn't like the English climate It's too cold. @a
 I, replied. he had nothing on me
 He laughed. I laughed and backed out of the room.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-04
MISS FOX ENTERTAfNS

Tn compliment to Mrs. Edward Rclier, the former Miss Phyllis Ed wards, Miss Marie Fox was hostess to number of guests at her home in Juneau last night. Sewing was the main diversion Mrs. Roller was presented with an electric iron. <
 Present wore Mrs. Claud Erskine Mrs. L. A. Johnson, Mrs. Tom Jen- sem Mrs. Orrin Edwards, Mrs. Ro- bert Bonner Jr., Mrs. l.. B. Nelson. Mrs Fred Endres, Mrs. Clarence Walters, Mrs. R. Dewitt, Misses Jessie Fraser, Stephanie Africh, Alice Sey, Margaret and Mary Pearce and the honoree.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-04

the hospital. Mrs. Kilburn was passenger on the Yukon which was in collision with the Columbia last Saturday and which was forced to turn back to Seattle. It was hoped that the accident caused no setback in Mrs. Kilburns condition.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-04
MISS BARouMEs RETURNS

Miss Agnes Baroumes returned to her home here on the North Sea this morning to spend the winter and keep house for her father. She reports her mother and sisters in good health and enjoying their res idencc in Seattle
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-04
MRS. VALESON, CHILDREN,
 ARRIVE HERE FROM SOUTH

To make their home in Douglas, Mrs. Milton Valeson and two daugh- ters, Katherine, 4, and Constance. 2, arrived here on the North Sea They will have their home in the Peter Rokavich residence on St. Ann's Avenue. MT Valeson is cook at the Pioneer Cafe in Juneau, coming north about two months ago He is a cousin Of the John Valeson who resided here with his family many years ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-04
s'Conquering Lion'' Dreoms
 Of Regaiining His Throne
 Through U. s. Peace Driiue

In crisis ridden Europe lives one calm man-an eX-king who took defeat in a crisis of his own. Now he rests and dreams in England. There William Me- Gaffin sought him out. and here is his word picture of the former COnquering Lion of Judah, King of Kings-Haile Selassie of Ethiopia.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-04
MRS. KILBuRN ON DENaLI

Mrs. L. w. Kilburn, wife of the Douglas Mayor, is returning home on the Denali due Thursday after about three months sojourn south, most of which time she spent in
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-04
ERsKINE OPERATED UPON

Claud Erskine underwent an oper- ation for hernia this morning at St. Ann'as Hospital in Juneau. He was reported resting comfortably late today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-04
TURKEY DINNER

By Martha Society Wednesday, Oct
 l2, to pm. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-04
WOMEN OF THE MOOSE

Meeting Wednesday night at 8 LOOP. Hall.
 HATTIE PETERMAN, adv. Recorder
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-04
BOB ToUssAINT BACK

Bob Toussaint, of the Territorial Treasurer's office staff, returned aboard the North Sea from his va cation spent at the Bell Island resort, out of Ketchikan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-04
MISCELLANEOUS

Learn WELDING. Largest, best equipped school in west. Free cata- log. DUNN WELDING SCHOOL, 2033 NE. Union, Portland, Ore.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-04
w A N T A b INFORMATION

Count five average words to the fine.
 Daily rate per line for consecutive tlsertions:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-04

PCA 1O-TUBE radio photograph combination, completely over hauled; $3450 122 2nd Street. Phone 206.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-04

FOR SALE-Eagle River potatoes, S3 per hundred; bagas Sc ID. and other vegetables, Phone w. F. Butts, Green 474.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-04

FOR SALES acres patented land, Broom house, garage, m in k houses = also cluding 1897 Dodge pickup, 3 skiffs. Good har- bor, ideal for fishermen. Cheap for cash. 20. Box 1947
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-04

FOR SALE-U & I Lunch. Owner quitting business. Write 20. Box 2274 or phone 334.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-04

GUARANTEED Realistic Perma- nents, $4.50. Finger wave, 65c. Lolas Beauty Shop. telephone POI, 315 Decker Way.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-04

FOR SALE-New 4-burner electric range, won at fair. Call Red 267 after pm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-04

USED SCHOOL bus: suitable for hunting, camping or trailer.-Mc- Caul Motor Go.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-04
FOk SALE

TOR SALE-Canaries. 2o6 9th St.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-04

FOR SALE-City Float Beer Parior. Phone 541 after 4 pm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-04

FRONT OFFICE in Blomgren Bldg Two rooms Phone Blue 510, Roy Allen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-04

TURN your old gold into value,
 cash or trade at Nugget Shop.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-04
FOR RENT

STEAMHEATED sleeping room, San Francisco Bakery Apts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-04

FIvE-ROOM apt: bath, steam heat hot and cold water. Phone 569.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-04

adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-03
Labor Board Ally Of Clio Declares
william Green Opening AT. |.
National Convention in Texas

Lewis, head of the Committee for
Industrial Organization, is leading
a dual movement which in 1924 he
described to a congressional COM
mittee as "Communistic"
Speaking oerore hundreds of dele
gates, Green aimed blistering criti-
cism at the administration of the
Wagner act and warned that Am
erican labor will not tolerate gov
ernmenta. control - governmental
dictation"
1--WE want to be free" he said.
I'VE ask oniy that the Wagner act
be administered by a fair, not
biased group We serve warning
that we will go before congress this
winter and demand that changes
be made in this law and in the
personnel of the board which ad-
ministers it.
LAS conditions are today, the N
L. R. B. is ca ally of the G. I. o
We won't stand for that"
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-03
Burglars Take
Safe, S1098 from
Braw|ey Store
$50 Stolen From Russell
Dairy Over Weekend,
Police Report

BRAWLEY, Uct. Bur
glars looted the Newberry
store at SIG Main street of
a safe and $1,098 this week
end and Sunday night took
$50 from the Russell dairy west of
the city limits.
Theft of the safe resembles
similar burglary at the Firestone
service station in BraWley the
night of Sept. II. This safe and its
contents have not been recovered.
The loot from the Newberry store
included $500 in cash and the re-
mainder in checks. The burglars en-
tered the store by prying off the
back door, police said. They took
the safe from the office to the
Women's rest room where they at
tempted to pry off the hinges. APP
parently they were unsuccessful
as they loaded the safe on a small
cart, wheeled it to the alley and
loaded IT on car or truck. They
also took a set of duplicate keys to
the front door of the store.
Police were called Monday morn
ing after the store opened. The
burglary happened between clos
ing time Saturday night and the
opening hour Monday morning.
In the burglary of the Russell
dairy Sunday night, the intruders
walked in an open front door and
took the cash and bank pass book
from the Russell family's living
quarters. The family was asleep in
the yard. The passbook was found
in the yard Monday morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-03

Roosevelt deficit record may be es-
tablished when the accounts for
the 1889 fiscal year are balanced
next June 80.
Income during the first three
months amounted to $1,509, 1872 ,032,
compared with $1,6506 690,763 last
year. Expenditures rose from ST.
937 ,76443 curing the first three
months of last year to $2,2l0,l65,-
385 for the current quarter.
The deficit to date is only slightly
less than the income for September
the month during which the third
installmentS of 1887 income tax
payments fall due. Through Sept
80, S7l0602,997 was taken in, but
expenditures exceeded that amount
by 4,335 1880.
The largest single item of exIen-
diture was recorded by the Works
Progress Administration. The total
of that relief spending was $685.
333 BAT during the first quarter,
as against 1888 ,926,2l3 for the same
months last year.
Spending for the Civilian Conser-
vation Corps and the Agricultural
Adjustment administration, the
Farm Tenant Act and the Ten
nessee Valley Authority exceeded
S210, 100000 compared with around
$3.50, 100000 last year.
The outgo attributable to nation
al defense amounted to $267 100000
as against $235 100000 in the first
three months of 1897. The gross
public debt on Sept. 80 stood at
$38, 1892, 1885, ,250 about 100000
short of the all time high estab-
lished earlier this month.
The treasury's balance of cash,
however, still stands at a point
nearing an all time peak at $2,375,-
994,988. This working balance was
Swelled last month when the treas
ury borrowed $80O,0OO,OO0 and it
later was augmented when nearly
$20o,O00000 in gold was released
from the general fund.
Most of the latter funds, how
ever, went to purchase gold flow
ing to this country because of the
international crisis.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-03
Subway Plan for
State Street Gets
New Impetus Here
City Trustees Pledged
To Carry Out Bargain
If Funds Allotted

Renewed hope for $685.
900 State street grade separ-
alton project in Ell Centre
was seen Monday when the
city council assured the state
highway commission that the city
would live up to its part of the
bargain. ..z........... ......
Phil Knights, city engineer, pre-
pared to leave Tuesday morning for
Sacramento to attend a highway
commission meeting at which the
subway plan was expected to be
considered.
THE city has assured the COM
mission" Knights said, that it
will meet payment of any property
damage, supply rights of way and
make necessary paving connections
up to .$50,000."
Agreements already have been
signed for most of the property in
volved, knights declared. Virtually
the only piece of property on which
no deal has been made is an I. V.
Hardware warehouse on the east
side of the Southern Pacific rail-
way tracks, which will be in line
with the proposed subway.
Knights declared chances ap-
peared bright that the grade separ-
alton would be included in the
1939-40 program submitted by the
commission to the state bureau of
public roads early in the spring.
BY the time the proposal could be
put into effect, enough gasoline tax
funds would be in the city treasury
to meet half of the $4,000 fund,
knights estimated.
The city engineer emphasized
the fact that the present state
highway would not be moved to
State street, in the event of sue
cess with the grade separation
which would carry State street
traffic under the railway.
''The highway would remain on
Main street until rerouted. probab-
ly to Adams avenue" he said.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-03
Local BUILDING
Still on Upgrade

Ell Centre building permits took
a $4500 jump Monday with permits
for three projects. A $4,000 permit
was granted W. D. Hudgins for a
residence at 1409 Olive street. San
dy Sanford is the architect and
contractor is H. w. Richards.
A $25 permit was granted S. R.
Gaarde for shower building at
236 Hamilton street and a $50 per-
NIT granted Virgil Price for a chill
dren's playhouse at $50 Commercial
street.
Official total for the year is now
$281,7l2 with a record $54 967 for
September.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-03
G-Men Break Up
Marijuana Farm
Trade in State
Big Haul Believed Blow
At Illicit Drug Trade
In Southern Calf.

OCEANSIDH, Cal, Oct. 3.
(UP)-After selling $4,000
worth of marijuana, making
two arrests, and locating a
growing field of the drug,
federal officers believed today they
had found the drug farm" which
has been the source of most of
southern California's marijuana
shipments.
Timoteo Mendoza, SIS, Oceanside,
and a woman companion, were
lodged in the Los Angeles courty
Jail on suspicion of federal mari
juana tax act violation after Off
GERS arrested them for selling the
dope.
A. v. Beckner, chief state rar-
cotic inspector, said $4,000 worth
of the drug was seized in the raid,
and that $1,000 worth of it was
found growing on the ranch.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-03
John Bacon TO
Speak in Valley

John Bacon, former mayor OF
San Diego and Republican nominee
for Congress, will visit Imperial
Valley Tuesday for three talks, Re-
publican headquarters in Ell Centro
announced Monday.
Bacon will speak Tuesday noon
on national defense at Calexico be-
fore the Rotary club. Tuesday eve
ming at $50 he will attend a dinner
at the Barbara Worth hotel and
will speak at 8 pm. at the court
house. Both the dinner and the
evening meeting will be open to
the public. Reservations must be
made for the dinner through Re-
publican headquarters.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-03


Replying to an extraordinary on
slaught by his resigned first lord
of the admiralty, Alfred Duff Coo
per, the prime minister turned to
face the cat calls of laborites.
Let those who feel shame hang
their heads he exclaimed, point
ing a finger at the hecklers who
only a few minutes earlier had
heard Duff Cooper assert that he
could still walk about the world
with my head erect" because he had
resigned in protest against Cham
berlains foreign policy.
Duff Cooper, cneered by the op-
position forces in the House of
Commons where all had united last
week in praising Chamberlain,
charged that the prime ministe,
had:
l.-No right to sign the Munich
declaration symbolizing that there
would never again be war between
Britain and Germany, without con-
sulting either diplomatic advisers
or "our allies.
z. Committed Britain to defend
ing new frontiers in central Eu-
rope-the future borders of Czecho-
sloVakia-for the first time in his
tory.
3. Spoken to Hitler in the lam
guage of "sweet reasonableness" in
stead OF the language of "the mailed
fist which, he said, was all the
Fuehrer could understand.
4. Failed to advise GERMANY until
the last minute that Britain would
tight while Hitler was getting ad-
vice from his own aides that Brit
ain would not fight.
o. Let Hitler get away" with de-
mands that probably will lead TO
new demands backed by the threat
OF force in the future.
Duff Cooper emphasized that II
was not Czechoslovakia for which
Britain was called upon to fight
out instead the danger that Europe
would be dominated by one power
because of brutal force" and he
said that any time Britain failed tn
flght for tina; principle she would
surrender her "empire, liberty nd
independence"
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-03
Nine Ride Rapids
In Colorado Gorqe

LEES FERRY, Ariz., Oct. 3. CUP)
Nine men were reported riding the
rapids of the turbulent Colorado
river above here today.
Buzz Holmstrum of Coquille, Ore,
and Amos Burg of Portland, Ore,
bound for the Gulf of California on
1900 mile journey, were reported
to have passed Hite, Utah, a remote
river crossing, after a voyage from
Greenriver, Utah.
The U. S. geological survey here
was informed that an 83-year- -old
Columbus, o., manufacturer and
sportsman, julius F.. Stone, and his
party of six explorers had joined
Holmstrum and Burg at Hite for
the l70-mile trip to Lees Ferry.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-03

Deals social security program will
come too late to affect pension
schemes that will be issues in many
congressional elections, administra-
ton leaders feel that prompt action
must be taken to prevent a further
growth of such programs.
Pension plans will be issues in
November elections in California.
Maine. West Virginia, North Caro-
lima, Oklahoma, Florida and pos
sibly several other states. President
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-03
Coast Guard Hunts
Two Missing Boys

SAN DIEGO, OCT. 3. (UPJ-The
coast guard cutter Perseus left its
base early today to search the Baja
California coast for two Los An
geles youths who sailed from here
Sept. 16, in a 19-foot motor sloop
and have been unreported since.
Fears were expressed tor the
safety of George K. Home,' 81, and
James Gilliste, q, both of Los An
geles, because of the meager sup
plies carried on the trip and lack
of experience.