davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-28
Book ADay
By BRUCE CATION

It is a mad imperialistic struggle that grips Great Britain and Italy in the Near East these days. It cen- ters largely on the strategic Red sea, and the Suez canal which are of increasing importance both 10 the English and to the aggressive Il Duce.
 The Italians ar working for con- solidation of their African empire and they are leaving no stone un- turned to uproot the British in Ara bia, in Palestine and the Mediter- ranean generally. Someday the showdown appears sure to come.
 So points out rowing reporter Lad- islas Farago in Q book, Arabian Antic" Sheridan House: $2.50). It is e combination of travelogue and behind -the-scenes observation with a good measure of adventure thrown in.
 MT. Farago thinks the British are due for some real trouble in Arabia where the Italians are exerting a steady influence. The Italians, he found on the other hand, are having plenty of trouble in Ethiopia.
 Italy claims that Ethiopia has been conquered, he explaniS. but the truth is Italy is far from victor in the land of Halle Selassie. The Ital- ians control only the towns and ad- jacent countryside. All over the country bands of native irregulars harass the invaders. More Italians have been killed in these skirmishes than were killed in the conquest it. self. The "conquerors" can move only in large forces, conveyed by tank and armored cars, under the pro- lection of accommodating planes.
 Such is the picture today in the Near East as one reporter sees it. m G D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-28
Views of The Press

nothing was left undone which needed to be done. Nevertheless many people undoubtedly feel as the Meriden representative d.d, that there should at the very outset have been some evidence that Conncti. cut prosecuting authorities were in- terested in the developments.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-28
Whats Your 10?
Can you answer seven of these test questions? Turn to last page for the answers.

 l. In which island group Is Mo- lokai?
 ?. Are naturalized citizens of the U. S. eligible for the office of Vice. President?
 3. What Is virgin wool? {. Which state is represented in Congress by Senator J. Hamilton Lewis?
 s. What Is an emetic? 6. How many square rods are in one acre?
 T. At an informal dinner, where are the bread-and-butter plates placed?
 8. How many stars are visible to the naked eye?
 9. What is the geographical name for the zone between the Tropic of Cancer and the Tropic of Capri corn?
 10. What animal Is named levia- than in the Bible?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-28

Hughes which the SEC will dem- have gone unchecked and uncorrected are:
 Failure of the companies to establish standard and clear policy forms. Failure to end the payment of excessive premiums.
 Failure to pursue methods that would prevent the enorm- ous rate of lapsed policies. Tn 1887 approximately 12,000,000 policies totaling over $4,500,0 ,00o,- 900 in insurance were terminat- ed.
 Failure of insurance officials to divest themselves of outside interests that conflict with their official duty. The Pecora bank ing probe in 1883 disclosed that the head of the Metropolitan company was on the secret preferred list" of J. P. Morgan for the purchase of stocks at special prices.
 Copyright, 1889, by United
 Feature Syndicate. Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-28

should not have the aloofness of a judge. He must be in harmony with the policies of the administration under which he serves, and by the same token be ready to pack and move when the administration ends. Attorney General Murphy unques- tionably meets those tests, too.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-28
Daily Almanac

Moon sets i2:i2 a. m.
 Sun rises TOT a. m.; sets 5:03 p. m.
 All vehicles must be lighted thirty minutes after sunset.
 The lengthening day is no longer imper- ceptible; it's very noticeable. Still tha adage about the cold strengthening is holding true, too. The next 30-day period will probably be the most trying of winter, as 1t always is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-28
New York
 Day by Day
BIZ CHARLES B. DRIsCOLL

New York, Jan. 28-It was dusk on Q wintry day when I entered the First Presbyterian church, on Fifth avenue, between Eleventh and Twelfth streets. Snow was
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-28
A Thought for Today

But keep 1t under my body, and bring mo preached to others, 1 myself should be cast away.-I Corinthians 9:27.
  If you would learn self-mastery, begin by yielding yourself to the One Great Master' LobStein,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-28

SWHiinG OuCSlue. There was that strange hush which seems to descend upon the city aS the lights come on and the workers in @ hundred thousand omces look anxiously out, thinking of home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-28
Washington Merry Go-Round
c@srshL ipss, kEA
D R E W PEARSON ROBERT $. ALLEN

- it. bu Securities Exchange Commission digging pnshment of life minute detail
 1eo56 Hughes budding of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-28
ToDAY's COMMON ERROR Do not say, "He was able to
 substantiate his claim; say, "prove his claim"

A. The first one was established at the Northwestern University Traffic Institute, (Evanston, Iu) ill 1885 and six more have been started since, as follows: Pennsylvania State College, University of Alabama, Un- iversity of Maryland, Rutgers Col lege, Harvard University and Uni- versity of California at Berkeley.
 @. Who played the role of Rocky Sullivan" as boy in Angels With Dirty Faces?"
 A. Frankie Burke.
 e. Do motion picture producers read the scenarios they receive from unknown writers?
 A. No, because very few such are matter appropriate for use, and ex- amining them involves considerable time and expense. Also, the com- panies have learned by experience that they are always in danger of plagiarism suits, and the chances of finding good stories in that way are too remote. Our Service Bureau, 1913 Thirteenth street, Washington, D. O., has Q circular about market. ing scenarios that may be obtained upon request, accompanied by stamped, self-addressed envelope.
 If you want copy of our book. let MAP OF THE NEW EUROPE" send to The Waterbury Demo- crafs Washington Bureau, 1913 Thirteenth St., Washington, D. C. Enclose 10 cents in postage
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-28

@. Is there any way to repair a hole in a nickel-steel shotgun bar rel?
 A. We do not know of any nieth- cd that can be recommended as en- tirely safe and satisfactory.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-28

e. How many Traffic Officers schools of college grade are there in the United States ana when was the first one established?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-28

@. Between what dates must 8 man have served in the World War to be eligible for the federal bonus9
 A. April 5, 1917 and July l, 1919. He must have served for more than SO days, and must have begun his service before Nov. 10, 1913 and must have been honorably discharged. The final date for application for the soldiers bonus is Jan. l, 194O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-28

For years I have been att A~a oAnA S.., kSAal
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-28

Copyright, 1889, by United Feature Syndicate, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-28
Questions
 and Answers
By FREDERICK M. KERRY

Enclose . thrce-cent stamp for reply when addressing any ques. ton of fact or information to the Waterbury Democrats Service Bu. reau at Washington. Legal and medical advice cannot be given, nor can extended research be un. dertaken. Be sure all mall is ad- dressed to the WATERBURY DEMOCRATS SERVICE BU- REAU, 1913 Thirteenth Street, Washington, D. c. gl.l1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-28

Dear old ladyl Life and death have done you in, for the moment. But here is not lacking, here in the city so much reviled, a gentle soul to hold your trembling hand and speak the words the broken -heart- ed must hear, if they survive. It is a good place. & good city, a good hour. Let me tip-toe silently out into the storm.
 Copyright. 1889, McNaught
 Syndicate).
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-05-12
Old Timer Defends Slaughter of Buffalo Herds
AS Necessary to Subdue Hostile Indian Tribes

who discovered gold here and played
SO important part in Helenas early
history have not been honored before"
Lobe said. 1T would be great II we
could unveil a statue Of them on
July l4-the day they made the dis
covery-75 years ago.
There is no history more colorfu
than that of the discovery Of gold In
Last Chance" Chairman Lobe said
IN acquainting members Of the Lions
club with some of the activities to be
carried out by the jubilee committee
this summer and in touching upon
some Of the highlights Of Helena's
history
He told of the finding of the gold,
the subsequent rush from other mining
camps Of the territory, the establish
ment Of law and order in Last Chance
gulch and other historic points.
He pointed out that while Montana
City had been founded since 1862 and
Old Silver City since early in 1854
Helena, after its discovery, flourished
and drew its population from both
those places as well as many other
points.
In all" he said, more than s1o,-
100000 in gold has been taken out Of
this gulch where we are located today
and even now mining operations Of
immense proportions are going on at
both ends of the gulch, although rs
years have passed since the four
Georgians struck the first pay dirt
on their last chance"
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-05-12

In the morning when he awoke, Pete
found himself prisoner. The fire had
gone out and the severe cold had frozen
the fresh hide so hard that 1t was with
difficulty that he at last cut his way
out to freedom. This story comes under
the head of Believe it or not" but
is told as a matter of fact down in
the Rosebud country, where Pete spent
his last days in tranquil agricultural
pursuits and in telling stories generally
believed, is that which had to do with
a large band of elk driven crazy by
the intense cold. AS the band wildly
passed by. Pete shot SO of them. This
would require quick action and a deadly
aim, but I'm not questioning the story
which, Pete said, could be verified by
the three men who spent six days skin
ming the elk-asSisted by the use of
hammers, so rigidly were the skins
frozen.
In the years directly following the
Custer massacre, when the Sioux fin
ally gave up the idea that with the
Cheyennes they could whip the entire
American army, buffalo hunting be-
came highly industrialized, and a more
modern mechanical industry. Before,
buffalo hunting chiefly engaged the
attention Of rich Sportsmen, mostly
EngliShmen, accompanied by mountain
men. Trappers in need of meat &C.
casionally picked off a buffalo, but
not for his hide. 1t was the Boston
leather tanners who made buffalo
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-05-12

hunting a lucrative enterprise. Large
companies were organized and out
fitted with horses, wagons, tents, high
powered Sharp's rifles, food, cooks, a
skinning crew and expert marksmen.
The green hides were hauled to the
river bank for shipment downstream
some of the hides taken direct to
St. Louis.
Poled Up Rivers
In the earlier days the French voy-
ageurs poled their bateaux hundreds of
miles upstream and then floated swift
ly down to st. Louis with beaver and
other furs. 1t is difficult to realize how
they could manage to pole up the Mis-
souri, or the Yellowstone river, yet it
was done. Furthermore, it was no easy
matter to guide a scow down these
rivers during the June rise. Which re-
minds me that among one Of my &C
quaintances in Miles City was young
man from Boston, engaged in buying
buffalo hides for a leather firm of
which his father was president. The
young man hit upon the scow idea
right at the start, and succeeded in
getting two of them built and ready
on time. The river steamboats, being
wholly monopolistic, the Boston man
hoped to make a considerable saving in
freight charges.
Upon these unwieldy, sweep-steered
boats, buffalo hides were piled high,
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-05-12
STATUE TO GOLD
DISCOVERIES, PLAN
HELENA DIAMOND JUBILEE COM.
MITTEE DISCUSSING SHAFT
ERECTION THERE
Would Have Memorial to -Four Georgi-
ans Who First Found Yellow Metal
in Last Chance Gulch, and Which
Started Stampede to Those Diggings

Lester Lobe, chairman of the
executive committee in charge of
Helena's Diamond jubilee, told
members of the Helena Lions club
the committee would like to be
able to erect a statue near the
Helena civic center in honor of the
four Georgians who discovered
gold in Last Chance gulch in 1864.
Lobe said the committee had not
yet determined what the cost of
statue would be but that facts and
figures would be obtained.
Il think it's too bad that the men
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-05-12

too high perhaps, for when less than
SO miles from the start the finish came
fast and furious, within sight of each
other the boats hit either a rock or
a sandbar, upset and dumped the hides
into the Yellowstone river, from which
not one was rescued. What the young
mans company did to him never
learned, for the shipment of buffalo
hides in large numbers ceased that
year. Mass buffalo killing was at an
end. The steamboats, left the upper
rivers. and the Northern Pacific rail-
way came along toward the Pacific
coast.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-05-12
MOTHER CAT NURSES
STARVING FOX PUPS

A silver fox owned by Fred
Bangeman of Whitefish had
four puppies she was not able
to give proper nourishment. Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Rice had a cat
with five kittens. Four of these
were disposed of and the four
fox puppies substituted. The
mother cat cared for and fed the
foxes as she did her kittens, even
to washing their faces.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-05-12

About two thirds of all fresh water
fish produced in the United States
come from the Great Lakes. These
waters are the only commercial source
of such species as the lake trout, yell
low perch, clubs, lake herring, blue
pike and SAUCER.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-05-12
TINE TO DUCK

u see you advertised your saxophone
for sale" said the friend.
Yes" he sighed, Il saw my neighbor
in the hardware store yesterday buy
ing a gun."-Tulsa World
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-11-18
Ernest Whitman Gets
Good Film Roles

HOLLYWOOD amp - E-nesf
Whitman. verssf.ie stior of sage.
sci0 ard screen. walked or ,sst
reeS win tNo very good roles IN
fos'hccrn TX productions a. fWo
mslrr studios whitman go4e 20
work Immediately q. Parsmogn, n
he new adventure picture. "Ssfs-
fi.' starring Douglas Fsirbsrks.
II and Madeline Carroll. whiimsr
pnrtrsys ne role ~ large chief
'sin who reigns over native VII.
axe and vii bring 10 the screen
ne iype D, native 30 hiRtiy praised
IN he exploration stories By Co
Theodore Roosevelt ard Other sd-
venfurers.
A. Metro Coitvyn Mayer whore
Whitman last working IN 5000
Enemies the actor has been signed
10 DO the same type ~ role in
Congo Malsie' starring Ann South
ern.
whitman came n the coasf N
work IN Green Pastures for
Warner Brothers. Following his
sensational rise 70 radio fame IN
the roast 70 coss; presentation Of
the Gibson Family" He has q
large following in ne east where
he hos done many Broadway pro
duciions and headlined many shows
a. an actor and singer.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-11-18
Billy Carter Is Next
Guest Columnist

ply c1r'sr ~ write he hrd
n a series y goes, csiunrs cur
emily being featured exclusively
~ The 1essrlcs, department. OF
ne Tribune
CsrfeY's name not rex 20 10
cal beatrice fans re "a, been a;
The Cory Corner for 10 mos; o,
the pressr, s4ssor sling rs;rrn
enga zemsn; And he Rad an er-
tended engagement a. The former
Melody club
Carter = he local rhythm man
and prorxes an amusing and IN
,eres,irz BIZ OF information via he
guest writings. Aside from his
own ability he bears striking
likeness 20 Cab Galloway. In per-
formance and vocal ionstions
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-11-18

N0IyeER SET
n. Fosks acre. tAss rirl sxxz..
Cssr-r 90. lanes c Tz-1sr u.
q lei Nfcczh srres- rs,sbrzte<
~. etr-a<sr NJ. |. ssrslr ntr-A-
Tar ,a--r rhsce ua-r sxscge1
A-.ozr s.css r-ssert xsrs HsEry
DE- k-o- NErss Br--s-ts. Nar1s Et-
rarts lanes rsrk<c-- NEx Peek
rr-. Na-r.ssz Daria c1srlss Dick
Sc. Rsoerz Fsowtrs Psalize O1s,.
Ez-i so-ss Frank B-swr. Dairy
c.sis Frs< y1ees. Larrezcs sas.-
Ss-s. 1orrky cc.s-1r. RcA~-rs
Ds-rs- arc W a.s Nrs George
I@F-s ! $40 -. Zs1f -cSs hap
y ,-r-@cafs Sal'cr 5cF
] fez-r W. z1rn g AZ tf1t
A''fec --'-hs - tst re~S Sc
= s-riossF ~ II - a0spiisL
- . fefFs'r-F -. 80 er'ck
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-11-18


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sttrs,t-<s,
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So -. 49,. s-kgs
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- 49, H'y 81
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$50 49,. 49, 1sf,lH
p-cr-s-r ~,-, -'l'.a
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YES T-lr w.. NJ
w e'es
ss~s-v $500 - 81
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cs--~<s z--.
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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-11-18

'rsai party
Cesrzl-E Misses B<r-ycs Psrsr-
SCI sn1 kitty Rs5z1.t are vel
again AID har1,g sc rzss
Huw co<s Anris Pearl Rivers e1z
80 = 1re -zl-z--
50. Dewey Tlrrsr an< R1tF
Cs<Eor are toi-g trs Wei. wsr.
IMAGINE THIS
Here ar 1xy dreaming o. per-
ksrs Z isrr- sars iosz az -souEk.s
- re rrsse-, ri-ns AID ~ mir6
La rs.1sre< oFsr 4. ne euxir.
s-1 sseer ii1ris Lad @ I-ari-s-
tor Sitts-r kers car Tzr
Imagine Ers,.e NcDu@ie w.tscz.
her Eirzs1r szsls.
Jslia Mas TErze- 70. kavi-r s-y
boz frisrEs Bill Lerezs ne Aszrz-
eresker. without ke sDcora Iizs
q Ire vsEre,f1 woccs. Erxco.t
cebele. always resr1ng q saf- ce-
I'll sizk si3w bit sure. hir stro-g
Az IA Csns-zi NcczIis-s. Ware
5oShozors always cong people
kzrr1 Mildred Mills. r,aysul AZ
active. Tot hxvfrr her way VIII
re scys ox,e Williams. AL srd
handsome. playinx with ki1dses
;oye Dorcsky Qssrker dramatic
actress. having bcy f-sencs galore.
Howard Cooisby. ace st:srszx. iiss-
lsss s-iii snd sore Eiosss Pickett
svssf hzt 1isaxrsabis. via hsr
zini a. ssse Jss~e LlEh,too.. ~ho
keeps - girls hrghi-g -srs- abe
. ease Cresther Booze. Peggy srt
Lively scTsver Qziss ard still
wsiksr waite. re bcr wfih din
pies bei-E % slick as . seal. Mar
TIA iIpckhsrr sn.iirr s~eefAesr-.
sanding a. The altar q STRIFE and
GeorEe ForrE, ccr bcEirsss rz-.
waiting for hsr - become his wife
Dorothy Mccov. ri,horf her shr4~S
cersora',;y. Perry caIhogr. shcr-
buf s-2,ov. living happily or q
r.siitv Zeins Lrh'fooi. n.cs ~,
sorne;iney. rot telling fuazy
,oss Leroy Dickerso-- shrsrd -ng-
re-. Calming he's always broke
Iohrry Ersrs without Airin Gil
lard.
Edna Ps,ion. To~u's dream Ri.
us-h OF hundred 5oytyisnts Ear
DAVIS. Sugar HI. p'syeoy. lsf;
helpless out IN ne cold. Bill G<--
Irr. sr-iutgaissr hero. torever II
siE harry Alien RODGERS. or
best dressed boy. out looking sor
girl 20 adore p " wilson. popu-
ar he-msn. furrinE OFT . - q
preacher Bill SieEsri. yognEer sef's
rsvcou@r. going ort 70 dice aud
danes. Gertrude Brownicg. very
r-o3slsr beauty operator rot giving
ecu.c advice. wsyron Rivers. Tn
cie Hanks mar. never beng kind
ard nice Andrew s;arks. Rzbbie
% YOU uses his car ,or social
calls Cisrenee. -cilnk" Hail. the
Eoodlookirg lad goirr after tall
EFT quite fast Alberta L.Ehtfoo,.
crowds bookworm. about school
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-11-18
Thugs Were Pse,.s

i ~ss ,rssas1y ss.s..
k1'...Hss % Ne i.,n Eat 80
st1s,-st Bah. s-Tvs !. .n|
kcrrr~- = ~ -aEf. fn..<.. ~
rsilsr11E H@- = s. go, 81
vas rrssls . - ve.-. !. .'f
ssrh nat e<rErr@< - 49,. !"
give sr-,cr--asr - 49,, :,
sri.ctk x VI
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-11-18

F'r Tssfksg lar sbtNts I's-
'rrf's sssisti1s iIinlsg ~r.f.
T~ii ~. ..s- Ian =.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-11-18

= go srl vas sss1f@1 regularly
'-r- 80 C~s.t Terrace "a f1e
80 yc-ts rs 49, -@rs-' s-xszt-
-a- ss~ AZ s&ysirr = . - "a
rtvE--< 1s-isr- o. T1e
7aa -ro Gs- MAJ src- Esr-
A- az Hsrie- niess t1s
7s1@ Re care saft 70 Desro.;
stfsr7 vssks sro f-c<- rc.lyE-'ot
~ -s1 D1ks wee- -, p.oc1itr
r sts--r-so-r 5.ossr 1920 ss-s -
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-08-18
BALTIC. NEGROES PLEAD
GUILTY TO ROBBERIES

George Jenkins, 20, and Daniel
Cavanaugh, 10, both Of Baltimore,
last Friday pleaded guilty to charges
of breaking and entering and larceny
when arraigned before Judge E. Shell
don Jones, in Peoples Court at Sails
bury and were remanded to the WI
comico County Jail in default of ST.
500 bond each for the action of the
September Term Grand Jury.
Their confession to robbery Of a
general merchandise store at Pitts
vile the previous Wednesday absolv-
ed red-haired June Adelae Peyton,
Is, also of Baltimore and with whom
Jenkins had eloped a few days prev
ious, of any part in the crime, Rex
A. Taylor, States Attorney, said.
The girl, arrested with the youths
at Georgetown, Delaware, was releas-
ed by the court in custody of her faith
err to be returned to the jurisdiction
of the Baltimore Juvenile Court.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-08-18
SIDNEY SNOW will be glad to
answer any questions
on food
Salads Are Excellent For
Luncheon Or Evening Meal

Probably the most popular salads
among men for main courses are meat
and fish salads. These more hearty
salads can be served as the main
course at luncheon, supper of the even
ing party and accompanied by some
kind of hot bread and a beverage make
a complete and very satisfactory meal.
Here are two examples of this type
salad:
MEAT AND VEGETABLE SALAD
2 cups cold cooked meat (pork'
chicken, ham or veal cut IN cuDes)
1 IL cups tiny peas
ID cup French dressing.
8 hard cooked eggs
6 stuffed olives
Mayonnaise
Marinate the meat and peas In
French dressing. Chill thoroughly IN
refrigerator for an hour and serve
in nest of crisp lettuce. Top with
mayonnaise and sprinkle with paprlka.
Cut hard cooked eggs in thin slices,
crosswise and remove yolks. Arrange
8 slices around the meat and in CEN
ter of each egg ring, place rings OF
sliced olive. Put yolks through sieve
and sprinkle over entire salad.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-08-18
HOUSEHOLD HINTS
By ETHEL HUNTER
Home Economist

ESCALLOPED TOMATOES
Temperature 400 degrees. Time 20
to 80 minutes.
cups tomatoes
1-2 green pepper
IL tsp. grated onion
1 tsp salt
IA tsp. pepper
tsp. sugar
tbsp. butter
2 cups bread crumbs
1. Add shredded green peppers, salt,
pepper, sugar and grated onion to the
tomatoes. 2. Put layer of bread
crumbs in the bottom of a creased
baking dish. 8. Add half the toma-
toes, some bits of butter, more crumbs
and then the remaining tomatoes.
A. Sprinkle top thickly with crumbs
and dot with butter. 5. Bake uncov-
cred until tomatoes are heated thru
and crumbs are brown.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-08-18
DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA
WILL HAVE NEW HALL

Rock Hall Council, Daughters of
America, has purchased lot at the
rear of Mechanics Hall from the trus-
tees of the M. E. Church. The coun-
ell also has bought the old school
building at Swan Creek from the Kent
County Board of Education.
All that remains is for the school
to be moved to the lot, and the council
will have new hall. Remodeling will
be done when the school arrives. Dedi-
cation of the hall is expected soon.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-08-18

undeveloped, hoping to be accepted as
genuine.
The world is fed up on artificiality.
It is hungry for genuineness.
True color comes from a proper ex-
posture to the sun. The true coloring
of the heart and life, reflecting it's
genuineness in the face, comes from a
sufficient exposure to the radiance of
the Divine Mind.
If we wish to be attractive and win
some, let us seek to be genuine"