davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-08
.MATAUCHA SONS
 MEET TOMORROW
Y Camp Honorary Society to Make Plans for
 Annual Reunion

Plans for the second annual re- union of the Sons of Mataucla, honorary society at the Waterbury "Y' Boys Camp, will be made at a meeting of the group at the Gen. tral Y. M. 0. A. tomorrow evening at. ' o'clock.
 Among those who will attend the meeting are: Fred Chase. Bill Web- ster, Ben Coe, Jack Hoffman, Ted Shove, Bob Belfit, Jeff Smith, Bill Bormolini, Clark Chapman, Bob Negreira, Jack Cook, James Ahern, Fred Dauch, Thomas Donahue Donald Traurig. Bill Dillane, Asso' ciate Camp Director, Ralph Cooke Director of Junior section at the "" Camp and Calvin J. Martin. Camp Director.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-08
CONN. RIVER IS
 NEAR ITS LIMIT

Hartford, Conn, Dec. 8.-tUP) The Connecticut river began level- ing of today after rising slightly more than three feet above flood level. Fears of widespread inunda- tions were dissipated with an an- nouncement of the weather bureau the waters would begin to recede during the afternoon.
 At 8 a. rl1., the river stood at 19.0s feet and the water was said to ek barely rising" at rate of two one. hundredths of an inch per hour Drainage from tributaries was slight Flood level is 16 feet here.
 Meadow sections along the river were under water and there was some seepage in the adjoining business areas, but not enough to cause prop erty damage.
 The weather bureau had predicted a crest at 20 feet today.
 Ladeau, 53, Joseph Perron, A and Adolphe Thievierge. A.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-08
SALLY BANDS CLOTHES HEAVY

San Francisco, CUP) - Whatever Sally Rand may not wear on the stage she apparently makes up for by what she wears off the stage. Her clothes weighed 50 pounds over the maximum allowed on planes when she flew here for an engage ment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-08

Harold Thomas, president of the WATR company, Levon Thomas, acting studio manager, Samuel El- man, commercial manager and James Parker, program director, have received hundreds of con- gratulatory letters and telephone calls from WATR listeners in Wa terbury, Naugatuck,, Bristol and New Haven, all lauding the broadcast of Mutual, Yankee and Colonial broad- casting system programs by Water bury's own. station.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-08
ITAMS INSTALL
 SLATE TONIGHT
NewIy-eIected Officers to. Be Guests at WaverIy
 Dinner-Dance
Brooklyn News

Newly-elected officers of the Itam Club will be installed this evening at a banquet at Waverly Inn, Che- shire.
 Alex Comafdoyis chairman of the annual dance planned in January. Assisting him will lbe Anthony Com
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-08
WATR Notes
(BY CHARLES CUTLER)

CBY CHARLES CUTLER) <
 One of the warmest receptions ever accorded an undertaking by a Waterbury public service institution by the local populace has been giv- en the new network policy lnstigated last week by WATR, the Voice of Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-08

ardo, Joseph DiPietro, John Juliano, Peter Sugelli, Pasquale Lago, Joseph LaVechia, Thomas Lepore, James Marchitella, Michael Minnella, Thomas Ranando, Joseph Forte, Rocco Genua, Alexander Yose, Frank Varanelli, George Ricicardi, Carmen Melchione, Paul Fiorello, Thomas Colosanto and Frank Di- biase.
 Elections Tonight
 The Lithuanian Roman Catholic Federation will meet this evening at
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-08

Ladeau, 53, Joseph Perron, A and Adolphe Thievierge, A.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-08
City's Chess Players
 Meet Former Champion

The Board of Directors of the Waterbury Chess Club announced last evening that the club had completed arrangements with Frank J. Marshall to give a sim ultaneous exhibition at chess on Saturday evening January 6.
 MT. Marshall is native of Brooklyn, IN. Y, and founder of the club which bears his name, the Marshall Chess Club of New York. In his career as a player has been outstanding, playing, in his earlier days, through 6 inter- national tournaments without the loss of a single game. These tour naments were St. Louis, in 1904, Cambridge Springs, England 1904, Nuremberg in 1906, Dusseldox in 1908, New York in 1911 and Buda-. pest in 1912.- One only has to look at the array of older masters whom he succeeded in outwitting, to realize he performed quite a feat in the memorable Cambridge Springs tournament in 1904. Dr.. E. Lasker, then worlds champion, Pillsbury, Tchigorin, Schlecter, Mieses, Showalter, Teichmann, Marco and Janowski finished be- hind him in the order named.
 In 1909 he won the title of American Champion from J. W. Showalter at Lexington, Ky, and held that title until he retired a few years ago, Indefeated. Among his other accomplishments, he played board No. 1 on the Amer ican Cable teams against England prior to the world war, and of re- {, cent years has been playing cap- tain of the victorious American Chess teams in the international tournaments held in Europe pe- riodically.
 ! This should be a real treat for Waterbury chess fans, particular ly for such players as N. R. Bel lome, l.. L. Lewis, L. De Blasio, A. B. Barker, J. Stanwich, N. A. Cor nell, F. Norling, F. Strong, Alvin Davis, R. E. Platt, F. E. Weaver and a host of others. Of course
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-08

Particular praise for the WATR executive staff was forthcoming for its decision to add to its Sunday program schedule the addresses ot the Rev. Charles E. Coughlin, broadcast from the Shrine of the Little Flower in Royal Oak, Mich. The addition of Father Cough hn's broadcastS comes at time when number oI stations ill various parts of the nation, in viola tion of the true American concep- tion of free speech, have banned the Sunday services of the radio priest.
 The revamping of the new and greater WATR is still not yet com- plete. The finishing touches on the new transmitting towers erected on Baldwin avenue this fall are under way and the operation of the sta tion on increased power and full time basis, authorized by the fed eral communications commission in Washington is imminent.
 NOGdDle COulpdallOu SGaG1OIlS O1 WATR in its utilization with the Mutual Broadcasting System, the largest network of radio stations in the world, are the Texas network stations, directed by Elliot Roosevelt, son of the president, and the famous Don Lee stations in California. The Don Lee chain blankets the entire state of California with group of class A stations. Young Roosevelt,s network covers Texas in a like man. ner.
 Connecticut Mutual Broadcasting System outlets includes WATR, Wa terbury! WHIT, Hartford and WICC, Bridgeport.
 Typical of the superior quality of the programs presented by the Mu- tual Broadcasting System will be its broadcast from London, England this afternoon of a speech by Earl Baldwin, British cabinet member. The Honorable MT. Baldwin will be heard over WATR at 4:25 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-08

A. B. Barker, Democrats chess authority, pictured in 3 ''broWn study" He's planning his cam paign against one of the worlds greatest players.
 the number of boards MT. Mar shall will play will be limited. AS a number of players are planning to attend from all over the state, reservations should be made in advance, through the clubs sec- retary, A. B. Barker, P. O. Box 566, Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-08

Connecticut Mutual Broadcasting System outlets includes WATR, Wa terbury! WHIT, Hartford and WICC, Bridgeport.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-09-09
Oysters Are Popular
For A Quick Meal


to meet God and to fellowship with
Him.
Light is not given to US to argue
about. Light is given to US to walk
in. Christ is not for us an abiding
light unless we are willing to abide
in that light.
If, when the light of Christ shines
upon the soul, that light is neglected,
discounted and disobeyed, it begins to
pale and then to gradually fade out,
leaving the soul in a darkness which
grows more and more abysmal as
time goes by.
Few men realize the tragedy of dis
obedience to the light of the Divine
will. Many men, like Saul, Israel's
first king, knowing the will of God,
have done otherwise, only to awaken
to the fact that they have lost the
Kingdom of Light.
Disobedience to the heavenly Wis
ion has resulted in a gradual setting
of the sun. Twilight sets in, then
darkness ensues. Light rejected be-
comes light extinguished.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-09-09

With oysters again in season, many
a problem is solved with little
thought. Fried, sauteed, scrambled,
escalloped, broiled, in pie or in stew
they fit all occasions.
Oysters are so easily prepared, that
they are very popular for a quick,
Sunday night supper, and most novel
for hot appetizer"
Like CLAIMS, the oyster shells are clos
ed while the oyster is alive. This
serves as an excellent guide for fresh
ness. The oyster may bs opened with
a knife when raw, using thin, sharp
knife inserted first between the shells
just back of the large muscle or
hinge. The shells, should be scrubbed
well though before opening and the
oysters dropped into a sieve over a
bowl so as not to lose any of the fine
favored liquor.
This recipe given below, is really
a good one to know because it can
serve on many occasions, either as an
appetizer, luncheon dish but espA-
tally nice as a Sunday night supper
dish.
SCRAMBLED OYSTERS
6 eggs
2 tablespoons butter
tablespoons cream
3-4 teaspoon salt
2-3 cup chopped celery
1cup oysters, chopped coarsely
2 tablespoons chilli sauce
Anchovy paste
Buttered toast
Break eggs slightly with spoon,
add cream, butter, salt, celery and mix
well. Pour into a frying pan with
melted butter as for scrambled eggs
and stir with spoon while cooking.
When about half done, add oysters.
Just before removing from fire, add
chill sauce. Spread toast triangles
with anchovy paste and serve scramb-
led oysters on these with a garnish
of parsley or crisp bacon.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-09-09
NARROW ESCAPE AT
DEPOT IN ONLEY, VA

Allan Scott, of Onancock, and a
Negro companion had a close call
from fatal injury or sudden death at
the railroad crossing at Onley, va.
Driving truck owned by Dial Hart
mann and carrying load of potatoes
he rolled up on the tracks just IN
time to meet a north-bound way
freight which was moving at a speed
of five miles or less per hour.
Scott and his Negro helper were
thrown out, the helper going into a
ditch followed closely by barrel OF
spuds which bruised him. Scott re-
ceived minor conclusions and bruises
His load was we'll distributed over the
right of way and the truck slightly
damaged.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-09-09
Poerty Corner
SMILE

SMILE
The people that save for rainy day
Until they have miserly grown,
Will show you the squirrel that stores
his nuts
And the dog that buries his bone.
The people that spend as they 60
along
Will point to the birds, for they
know
The birds never gather the crumbs to
keep
They always fly south before snow
But nuts hid away are stolen some
times
And crumbs may not always DC
found,
To temper the saving and spending
might be
Advice, safe, sane and sound.
Essie l.. Mariner
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-09-09

On the other hand, the smallest ray
of light, when faithfully followed be-
gins to brighten and brighten until
at last the faithful soul stands i'm
mersed in the glorious sunshine of
an infinite day-a day of spiritual
10y in divine fellowship!
am glad I can say with the Apos-
tie Paul: "I was not disobedient to the
heavenly vision"
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-09-09
By VERA WINSTON

GREEN ENERGIES as one Of the
leading colors this autumn and is
featured in all Of its wide range Of
shades and tones. This dress. done
in diagonal weave woolen, is in a
delicate grayish-green. The folds
of the material (like q box-pleat
on the skirt) terminate in tie ends
at yoke and waist. Diagonal inside
tucks shape the beltless waistline.
Many Of the newest models are
without a belt. A scarf Of red,
green nd yellow foulard is draped
at the neckline filling in the yoke.
The foulard shows through the
open section of the blouse as well.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-09-09
HOUSEHOLD HINTS
By BETTY HOLLOWAY
Home Economist

Eastern Shore Public Service
sPICED PEARS, PEACHES, OR
APPLES
2 lbs brown sugar
2 cups vinegar
2 sticks cinnamon
2 tablespoons whole cloves
a quarts pears, peaches, or crab
apples :,
Boil sugar, vinegar and spices 70
minutes. Drop in fruits few at q
time and cook until tender. Pack in
hot. sterilized jars, adding syrup to
within IL inch of top. Seal. Makes
6 pints.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-09-09
RADIANT LIVING
Light Means Opportunity
By Rev. C. M. Griffeth
Methodist Pastor of
Deals Island. Md.

Deals Island, Md.
To the auguing Jews who crowded
about Him with nagging criticisms
and with purposefui misunderstand-
ings, Jesus made a startling state
ment when He warned: "WaIk while
We have the light lest darkness come
upon you"
Light means opportunity. And to
them and to us it means opportunity
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-09-09
7:3O P. M. Prayer Service.

7:30 P. n. Prayer Service.
WOMEN'S MISSIONARY UNION
7:30 P. M, Women's Missionary So
ciety, 1st Monday of the month.
7:30 P. NJ, Young Women's Auxil-
iary, 1st Friday of the month.
1880 P. M, Girls Auxiliary, 2ne
Monday otthe month.
7:30 P. NJ, Royal Ambassadors
every Friday of the month.
LADIES AIDS
800 P. M, Senior, Second Monday
of the month.
7:30 P. M, Junior, Third Monday o'
the month.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-09-09
Menu Of The Week
MONDAY

MONDAY -
cereal. eggs coffee LunchCream
frr sliced tomatoes broed bacon frosted
boiled cabbage boiled potatoes cucumber salad chocolate
layer cake, coffee or beer.
| - Breakfas-Sliced with ready to eat
with minced ham, hot bran muffns coffee
mushrooms toast cold CUTS cole saw home
ice DnneCcken fried steak with country
mashed potatoes SQUASH dressed lettuce deep dish
berry pie, coffee
I"H4H BreaLfast-Grapefruit, hot wheat cereal. jelly
omeIet hot butere coffee Lunch Fried
eas liver onions boiled potatoes tomato salad rice
pudding with rans iced tea milk D9nCam OF corn SOUP
lamb Drowned potatoes bued peas picked beet
salad assorted cookies. coffee or beer
THURSDAY -,
maple yrup coffee
cheese omee croquete mba toast parfait with
peaches. tea milk cup individual lamb pies with
vegetables potatoes cauow and tomato salad grapefruit
chiffon pie, coffee.
| = Breakfast-Stewed plums, steamed rice with
and cinnamon scrambled hot butered toast or
CAKE cramed vegetables
spinach ring biscuits fruit gelatin tea milk Dinner
Baked hbu steak lemon ga French fried potatoes buttered
bees jelied salad, corn bread, cheese cake, coffee
| - Breakfast-Baked apples, ready to eat cereal.
bacon and eggs rolls jelly coffee Lunch
BrOd lamb chops buerd cabbage prune and orange salad apple
buttered string bean stuffed celery hearts,
juice ice, almond cake, coffee
SUNDAY -.
waes with maple JAM fried ham and eggs
DinneShmp cocktail ovened chicken sliced
apples butered mashed potatoes salad baked Alaska
coffee supperCod sliced beef acaron saad whole wheat
bread chocolate pudding coffee or tea.
Sidney pleased supply Of these recipes
Just write Of this paper t0
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-09-09
&baEcl,~ds'!&sg!
Ss1l0dB SGtlll(l5
ST. MARY's EPISCOPAL CHURCH

ST. MARY'S EPISCOPAL CHURCE
Rev. r. B. Mathews, Rector
Services, Every second and fourth
Sunday of the month. Morning Pray
and Sermon at IL o'clock.
Every first, third and fifth Sun
days, Evening Prayer and Sermon q,
1880 o'clock.
Holy Communion every second Sun
day at Il o'clock in the morning.
Church School at 10 a. m.
Public is cordially invited to a,
tend these services.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-09-09
SALEM M. e. CHURCH
]. w. WOOtten, Pastor

SUNDAYS
1000 A. M. Sunday School.
11:OO A. M, SERMON
6:45 P. M. Epworth League.
7:30 P. M, SERMON
WEDNESDAYS
1880 P. M, PRAYER MEETING
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-09-09

BETHANY METHODIST PROTES
TANT CHURCH
G. e. Leister, Pastor
ORDER OF SERVICES
9:45 A. M. Sunday School.
9:46 A. M. Mems Bible Class
11:OO A. NJ. Morning Worship and
Sermon.
6:45 P. M. Junior c. e. Society.
7:3O P. M. Evening Worship and
Sermon.
PRAYER MEETING
Prayer meeting each Wednesday
evening at 7:3O o'clock. You are invite(
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-09-09

PITTS CREEK PRESBYTERIA
CHURCH
Sunday
Rev. Robert B. Stewart. Minister
POcOmOke City
1000 A. M. Sunday School.
11:OO A. M. Service of Worship.
7:15 P. M. Christian Endeavor.
Wednesday
7:45 P. M. Bible Study and Prayer
Meeting.
Beaver Dam
Sunday
2:15 P. M. Sunday School.
800 P. M. Service of Worship.
Everybody welcome. Come and
worship with us.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-09-09

Northern Worcester County
81 faithfully promise, if
nominated and elected, to
perform the duties of the
office to the best of my
ability and in accordance
with the wishes of the peO-
pie of Worcester County,"
"A Man You Can
Talk To"
Vote for Him
at the Democratic Primary
Election, September 18th
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-09-09
TUESDAY

cereal, scrambled eggs with minced ham, he
cocoa. Lunch-Creamed mushrooms on toast,
made ice cream, tea or milk. Dinner -Chickel
gravy, mashed potatoes. summer squash, DIR
berry pie, coffee.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-09-09
THURSDAY

maple syrup, frizzled ham, fried eggs.
cheese omelet, potato croquettes. melt
peaches, tea or milk. Dinner-Frmt
vegetables and potatoes, cauliflower
chiffon pie, coffee.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-09-09
Your Choice for Legislature
Calvin p. Pruitt
"Jack Pruitt"

of
Northern Worcester County
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-09-09
WEDNESDAY

omelet, hot buttered toast. crisp
ealf's liver with smothered onion
pudding with raisins, iced tea OF
roast leg of lamb, oven Drowned
salad. mint ice with assorted cox
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-09-09
FRIDAY
SATURDAY

bacon and eggs, hard rolls, jelly or jam
Broiled lamb chops, buttered cabbage, pr
betty, tea or milk. Dinner-Broiled grap'
matoes, mashed potatoes, buttered string
grape juice ice, almond cake, coffee.
Evening star., 1938-04-24
Public Library

THIS week is Garden Week in Vir-
ginia, while Maryland gardens
will be opened May 7 and May 18.
Much has been written about the
old houses and gardens which will be
open to the public at these times.
The Public Library presents short
list of outstandig books on the gar
dens, houses and country with which
they are associated. A number of
finely illustrated books are also avail
able in the reference department of
the central building. at Eighth and K
streets NV, where they may be
consulted on request.
Most recent of books on Virginia is
"Old Williamsburg and Her Neigh
bors." by William Oliver Stevens, who
goes very thoroughly into the his
tory of this famous region. j. Luther
Kibler, who has written much about
the country around and below Fred
ericksburg, has also valuable little
book entitled Colonial Virginia
Shripes; complete guidebook to
Jamestown, Williamsburg and York
town" From Virginia press comes
John T. Goolrick's Fredericksburg
and the Cavalier Country, Americas
Most Historic Section; its homes, its
people and romances."
More general in content but full of
Information about an astounding num-
Der of places are the popular volumes
written by Paul Wilstach, "TideWater
Virginia." "Tidewater Maryland" and
Potomac Landings" Agnes Rothery's
well-known New Roads in Old Vir-
ginia" has come out in a new edi-
ton bringing it up to date. Sound
historic background, frightened with
clever chatting, is to be found in
George Washington's Country" by
Marietta Minnigerode Andrews.
The Garden Club of Virginia has
sponsored Homes and Gardens in
Old Virginia." edited by Susanne Will
liams Massie and Frances Archer
Christian, an excellent handbook to
consult before, during or after
tour. A similar work has been put
out by the Federated Garden Clubs
OF Maryland under the title of Mary
land Gardens and Homes; a descrip-
tive guidebook for use on the fourth
pilgrimage"
A beautiful book on the Virginia
gardens. "Boxwood Gardens. Old and
New" has been written by Albert
Addison Lewis.
Evening star., 1938-04-24
SCIENCE EXHIBIT
OPENS THURSDAY
Betas at A. u. Sponsor
Annual Sh0W-LeCtureS
Announced.

Beta Beta Beta, biological honorary
fraternity at American University, Is
sponsoring the annual science show
on Thursday and Friday, with ex-
hibits in biology, chemistry, mathe-
matics physics and psychology.
Some Of the features will be an
aquarium, wild flower exhibit, bee
hive inclosed in glass, an embroyolgy
exhibit, cross-section of a tree trunk
labeled to show the outstanding events
in the history of science during the
last 126 years.
DR.. Alton A. Lindsey, mmeber of
the second Byrd Antarctic Expedition,
will give an Illustrated lecture in the
auditorium at $3.50 pm. Thursday
and at $3.50 pm. Friday on Animal
Life in Little America"
Gold Light and Liquid Air" will
be the topic of feature lecture in the
chemistry department by DR.. William
B. Holton In the auditorium at 2:30
and 7:30 each day DR.. Edward En-
gel will conduct an exhibit of crystal
formations.
The physics department has as
sembled some trick devices and will
demonstrate special experiments in
electricity and light.
Evening star., 1938-04-24
Lewis
Continued From Page F-4.


still teach in French and emphasize
the humanities: the people will still
be Roman Catholics, and their gov
ernments, municipal, provincial and
federal, will still be elected by popu-
lar vote" So it would all hardly
seem to be so dangerous after all.
Just one of those times when the pot
boils little harder-just reminder
that nothing has been found yet. in
the history of the world, which is not
vulnerable to change.
GOOD news for people who suffer
from arthritis is contained in an
article in this months Forum and
Century. 1t is by Fred c. Kelly Says
Mr. Kelly:
Of which part of treatment has
been most essential, it is possible to
cure even obstinate cases of the most
serious type Of arthritis. 1t is also
possible greatly to ameliorate the con-
dition of other patients who are not
entirely cured. This is especially true
If treatment is undertaken within six
months after disease becomes trouble
some"
The thing which makes so many
cases seemingly permanent, says the
article, is the fact that many physi-
clans, through lack of knowledge or
unwillingneSs to make sufficiently
thorough study of each case," have
failed to find the underlying cause of
the malady. According to Mr.. Kelly
there are many causes and no one
treatment can be depended on to be
effective. But with study, he says,
a doctor can discover which type of
arthritic trouble he has to deal with,
and then prescribe accordingly. When
this is done, he adds, there are few
chronic ills for which more can be
DONE"
THE same issue of Forum and Cen
tury contains very nice little
poem by Frances Frost. It is called,
without deceit, Song" Here it is:
Let him eat,
Who would live merry,
OF the red
And lonely berry.
Let him drink,
Who would be wise,
The slanting crystal
OF the skies.
Who would have
A heart made sound,
Let him sleep
Against the ground.
With rain for thirst
And thorn for bread
And a rock
Beneath his head,
He will thrive
Within his grove,
He will feast
On lack Of love.
The reviewer, now. will tell you how
much there Is in that. There Is Just as
much as you yourself can take away.