davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glacier County chief., 1939-07-07

Of the bacon on each sandwich. Broil
until the bacon is crisp and brown.
Serve with small sweet pickles.
Tomato Jelly Salad With Cottage
Cheese.
4 cups canned tomatoes
u teaspoon salt
Dash Of pepper
l bay leaf
" cup celery (chopped)
! tablespoon onion (chopped)
4 whole cloves
2 tablespoons gelatin
" cup water
"a teaspoon Worcestershire sauce
Combine the tomatoes, salt, pep
per, bay leaf, celery, onion and
cloves. Cook gently for 10 minutes
and strain. Soak gelatin in cold
water and add to the hot tomato
mixture, together with Worcester
shire sauce, stirring well. Chill un-
til set. Turn onto large platter
and serve with cottage cheese with
chives in lettuce cups.
Glacier County chief., 1939-07-07
UnbrOken Heart

The heart that boasts 1t ne er
was broken, is too hard a heart
for me.
Glacier County chief., 1939-07-07
Get Your Copy of This New Book.

. This clever, little book, House
hold Hints" by Eleanor Howe, will
give you $50 simple, easy-to-use,
practical, tried and true helps for
everyday housekeeping. How can
I substitute sour milk for sweet milk
in my favorite chocolate cake reci-
PEP" "How can I wash my sons
wool sweaters without shrinking
them?" what can I do to prevent
small rugs from sipping?" The an
swers to these and other pulling
questions will be found in this new
book. Send 10 cents in coin to Flea
nor Howe. 9l9 North Michigan ave-
nue., Chicago, ILL.,, and get your copy
of Household Hints"
Released by Western Newspaper Union.)
Glacier County chief., 1939-07-07

OF DreaQ WIN
creamed butter.
Make sandwiches
of cheese and
b r e a d, firmly
pressing edges to-
gether. Beat eggs
and add milk,
salt, pepper and
paprika. Melt re-
manning butter in
a skillet. Dip
Glacier County chief., 1939-07-07
MERCHANTS
oYour
Advertising
Dollar

buys something more than
snace and circulation in
the columns Of this news
paper. It buys space and
circulation plus the favor
able consideration OF our
readers for this newspaper
and lis advertising patrons.
Evening star., 1939-06-29
new LOW PRICES ON KopAKs

Picture making has grown beyond all ex.
perience. To meet the unparalleled demand
for cameras, Eastman is now building an adj
dition to the worlds largest camera works.
This great plant will cut manufacturing
costs. In a sweeping reduction, Kodak
prices are now brought in line with these
lower production costs to come. You save,
beginning right now. Get the good news at
your dealers. ..-4
Evening star., 1939-06-29

Gain IA hours over fastest ground
travel! New fi9ht-leave 1 so p.m.'
Arrive Kansas City 8:15 pm.
Evening star., 1939-06-29
$1,000 Trust Is Left
For Boy Scout Camp

Under the will of Miss Elizabeth
Totten, 1121 Lamont street NV,
who died June is, $1,000 is left in
trust to her executor, James F..
Splain, to be expended for the i'm
provement of Camp Theodore Roose-
velt of the Boy Scouts, at Willows,
Md. Her estate is valued at upward
of $4,000.
This was revealed today in District
Court in conjunction with the filing
Of a petition for the probate of her
will by Attorney George c. Gertman,
who represents Mr.. Splain. The will,
dated February II, leaves $1,000 to
the Little Sisters of the Poor for the
care of elderly people.
To Albert F.. Klein, Miss Totten
left the ownership of her premises at
1922 Eleventh street NV, as we'll
as her business located there She
made number of family bequests.
Surviving her are Mrs. Maude E.
Booth, her sister, 1923 Connecticut
avenue NV; Mrs. Dorothy Koontz,
niece. 1868 Owen place NE: Ross
Totten, nephew. 408 Kentucky ave-
nue. Sc, and Harry A. Totten of
Burlingame, Calf, 20 years of age.
Mr.. Gertman advised the court
that Miss Totten's estate includes a
bank account of $1,000 and real
estate. Her debts will be less than
$500, the tribunal was told
Evening star., 1939-06-29
-Four Are Recovering
From Accident Hurts

-Four persons were recovering to-
day from injuries received in traf-
fic accidents in Washington and
nearby Maryland and Virginia.
Ernestine Glenn, 20, colored, 219
I street NV, was in an undeter-
mined condition at Providence Hos
pital with internal injuries received
in a crash at New Jersey avenue
and E street Sc. yesterday.
Injured when car in which he
was a passenger stopped abruptly
to avoid collision, James Kinard,
6, colored, 1923 Lewis court NE,
was treated at Sibley Hospital for
cuts and bruises on his head and
arms. The accident occurred in the
100 block of M street NE.
Suzie Lucas, As, and Margaret
Lucas, 20, both colored, 1903 Thir-
Evening star., 1939-06-29
0'Mahoney Demands
Fines on Officers in
Antitrust Violations
Senator Declares
Step Would Aid in
Curling Offenses
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Senator OMahoney, Democrat, of
Wyoming, chairman of the Federal
Monopoly Committee, said today
that penalties against officers of
corporations violating the antitrust
laws would 'go far to cure many
of the restraints of trade"
Senator O'Mahoney introduced
yesterday bill to make officers and
directors responsible personally for
antitrust law violations by their
companies. On conviction they
could be fined twice the amount of
their total compensation for every
month the violation occurred and
could be barred from any further
connection with the company.
The bill also would enable the
Government to sue corporations for
twice the amount of their total net
income for every month an anti
trust law violation occurred.
Present Law.
Under present law the Govern
ment may seek to enjoin a COM
pany from pursuing an illegal prac-
tlce. 1t also may ask a court to
force the concern to take positive
steps to conform with the anti
trust law.
1here also is provision under
which company may be sued for
three times the damages caused by
an illegal act, but this has been
little used
At yesterdays hearing an official
disclosed that the Monopoly Com
mittees study of the building in
dustry now in progress, would in
clude testimony relating to alleged
violations of the antitrust law and
their effect on construction costs.
Joseph J. OlConneL, Treasury rep
resentative on the committee, said
the Justice Department would pre-
sent in general terms" some of
the results OF an investigation it is
conducting into possible illegal COM
binations in the industry.
He made the announcement after
Senator King, Democrat of Utah
had inquired whether the commit
tee did not intend to go more fully
into the subject of Sherman anti
trust law violations in its search for
factors contributing to high costs
and low production in building.
Sees Need for Probe.
Testimony by Chicago builder that
an association of retailers, plus
labor union regulations. prevented
him from buying certain materials
at wholesale prices, indicated, Sen
ator King declared that there was
need for investigation He sug-
gested that the Justice Department
might look into the question.
Carleton A. Smith of the Chicago
firm of Smith & Dawson had testi-
fled that although he made large
scale purchases of materials for a
small home development project, he
was unable to buy directly from
manufacturers or producers because
of the Material Merchants Associa-
ton of Cook County.
Contending there was mo COM
petition in the sale of such mate
rial as sand gravel. cement, lime
and mortar, Mr.. Smith said the as
sociation was organized so any one
buying materials must buy through
a retailer.
Manufacturers, he said, would not
ship such materials to any one but
a member Of the association.
Evening star., 1939-06-29
On tuberculosis Boord

N. p. Nelson of the National Ed
ucation Association, has been elected
to the Board of Directors of the Ma
tional tuberculosis Association now
meeting in Boston for it's 35th an
nual convention. Mr.. Nelson is one
Of so new members from the United
States, Canada, Puerto Rico and
Hawaii elected to the board.
Evening star., 1939-06-29
Graphic Arts Guild Elects

NEW YORK, June 20 LP.-Harold
Lauer of Washington and Lee Uni
versity, Lexington, Va, was elected
president of the National Graphic
Arts Education Guild today at its
18th annual conference at Colum-
bia University.
Other officers chosen included E.
S. French, Washington, D. c., treas
llrer
Evening star., 1939-06-29
Miss Perkins Reports
Increase in Employment

BY the Associated Press.
Secretary of Labor Perkins re-
ported yesterday an increase of $780,
900 in non-agricultural employment
from April to May.
The report said the increase was
due in part to the return of 10000
coal miners to work after settle
ment of the union shop" contract
dispute.
Evening star., 1939-06-29
Hikinq Club Plans Outino

Members Of the Capital Hiking
Club will meet Sunday at 2 pm. at
1416 F street NV, where they will
leave by bus for Great Falls, from
which point they will hike to Diff
f1cult Run, Va. The group will re-
turn late in the afternoon.
Evening star., 1939-06-29

teenth street NV, were injured
when their automobile skidded into
q ditch near New Market, Va, yes
terday. They were treated at Gar
field Hospital.
Evening star., 1939-06-29

HIS ideal moment keeps living because touched
L camera button. Here's way to stretch the great
events of life out endlessy just your
THINK WHAT YOU'LL SEE OVER THE FOURTH . i. Picture
opportunities that won't again this year, ever Be
to get them-pay safe with your film.
you're using average Kodak Verchrome Film
will give you best results, day and day out 1t takes of
reasonable exposure 1t performs brilliantly when
the weather isn't just right Call for Verchrome film that
gets the picture Eastman Kodak Co., Rochester, N. Y
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-08-04
200 INVITED TO
Be AT SUMMER
ANNUAL MEET
Past And Present MatrOns And
Patrons Association TO
Gather At Resort
LARGEST FRATERNAL
BODY ON E. SHORE

More than 200 invitations will be is
sued this week to the members Of the
Past and Present Matrons and Pa
irons Association Of the Eastern
Shore Of Maryland, Order Of the East
ern Star, to attend the annual summer
meeting of the Association to be held
at Ocean City, Nd, Friday, August
18th.
This is one Of the largest fraternal
organizations on the Shore. Past and
Present Matrons and Patrons from
fourteen Shore chapters comprise the
Association.
The meeting will be held this year
at st. Paul's-by-the-Sea P. E. Church.
Members and friends will assemble
at the resort in the afternoon and at
4:45 P. M, will II served a dinner
at the Hastings Hotel on the board
walk. Mrs. Grady E. Powell, Of Po-
comoke City, president of the Associa-
ton, will preside. The dinner will be
followed by the entertainment at the
P. e. Church and this, in turn, will
be followed by the meeting. The en-
tertainment will be in charge Of Mrs.
Hazel Wright, LIST vice-president.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-08-04
Hospital Campaign
Progressing FaUorobly

Contributions to the Peninsula
General Hospital Campaign
have reached $92,ss6.OO it was
announced Wednesday evening
at the get together meeting Of
teams at Wicomico High School
Pocomoke is organizing one
of the biggest outside team or
CARNATIONS. A meeting was
held at Pocomoke Monday night
of the seven majors, five cap
tains and twenty five workers
who are to push the Pocomoke
campaign. Other outside areas
reported Snow Hill with $685.
80, Berlin $914.5,5 Newark,
$134, Tyaskin 1912, Fruitland
1926. These are amounts col
lected since the. report meeting
Monday and do not include
what was reported then by Chin
colleague and other points.
The team captain and workers
for Princess Anne will meet
Thursday night at $3.50 P. M.
in the Washington Hotel pre-
paratory to Immediately start
ing solicitation.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-08-04
N. M. CORDDRY
DIES FROM A
HEART ATTACK
Snow Hill Bank Employee Sue
cumbs At Early Age Of
.-...,----,-. Firty-Six Years
WAS FORMERLY TEACHER
IN LOCAL HIGH SCHOOL

The announcement Of the sudden
death Of Newall M. Corddry, Of Snow
Hill, Md, was almost as great shock
to Pocomoke and community, as it
was to that in which he died. Mr..
Corddry made Pocomoke his home
during the time he was connected with
the faculty Of instruction in the Po-
comoke City High School.
The deceased was stricken fatally
with heart attack Monday night,
last, at his home. He was the son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. William D. Corddry,
and, at the time of his demise, was
associated with the First National
Bank, Of Snow Hill, as one of its
clerical force. He was 46 years of
age.
Before his entrance into the bank
ing business he was with the Cord
dry Lumber Company; afterwards he
went with the branch Of the County
Trust Company, but connected himself
with the First National in 1927.
Besides his widow, he is survived
by three children: Robert, Ellen and
Paul, Corddry; also by his parents and
by four brothers: Howard, Harris,
Thomas and Graham, Corddry.
Mr.. Corddry was a graduate of
Washington College, and it was at
this institution the editor of this pa
per was associated with him in the
capacity Of instructor and student for
four years. Here it was that he re-
vealed that keen mind and under
standing rarely possessed. His grasp
was firm and inclusive, in all the de-
partments Of study he chose as his
course, and the College never had a
more satisfactory graduate. His di-
ploma represented real accomplish
ment, and he went forth well equipped
in mental and moral qualities.
It seems mysterious DISPENSE
ton that he was not allowed to reach
the full stature of his abilities. He
is loss to his family and community,
the real severity Of which is hard to
estimate. To his immediate family
and all other relatives, the "Demo-
crat" offers sincerest coincidence.
Funeral ceremonies were conducted
yesterday Thursday at 8 o'clock in
the afternoon from All Hallows Epis-
copal Church, Rev. r. B. Mathews,
officiating. Interment in the ceme-
terry Of the church.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-08-04
COMMITTEE IS FAVOR
ABLE TO. IMPROVEMENT

Congressman David j. Ward has
been notified by the Chairman Of the
Committee on Rivers and Harbors,
House of Representatives, that the
Secretary of War has submitted ia
vorable report to the Committee on
the proposed improvement Of the
channel of the Pocomoke River above
the bridge at Snow Hill:
The Division and District Engineer
had previously submitted an adverse
report, and an appeal was taken. A
hearing was held before the Board
of Engineers for Rivers and Harbors
on June 81, 1889.
The proposed improvement recon-
mended by the Board provides for a
modification of the existing project
for Pocomoke River, Md, to provide
for extension Of the channel above
the bridge at Snow Hill, with depth
of 9 feet and width of 100 feet, wild
ened to $50 feet to form a turning
basin at the upper end; at an esti-
mated cost Of $500, with annual
maintenance Of $1,000, in addition to
that now required; subject to the pro-
visions that local interests furnish,
free Of cost to the United States, all
lands, easements, and rights-of-way
and spoil disposal areas for the initial
work and for subsequent maintenance,
when and as required; hold and save
the United States free from claims
for damage resulting from the i'm
provement; and contribute one-half
the initial cost, but not to exceed $4,-
$50.
Congressman Ward will have the
item providing for the Improvement
inserted in the pending Rivers and
Harbors Bill.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-08-04
YOUNG PEOPLE TAKEN
FOR PITTSVILLE ROBBERY

Two youths and a young girl were
arrested at Georgetown, Del, and
being held in Salisbury charged ~
breaking and entering and larcenj
Merchandise, supposed to have been
taken from a Pittsville store, was
found in their possession. The build
ing was entered through a second
floor window after an unsuccessful at
tempt to secure entrance through a
window on the ground floor.
They gave their names as: Daniel
Cavanaugh, 10, Carl LOTHIAN, IL, and
June Payton II, all of Baltimore.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-08-04
TELEPHONE EMPLOYEE
GETS 3.STAR EMBLEM

!. Annie K. Williams, an employee in
the Pocomoke office Of the Chesa-
peake and Potomac Telephone Com
pany Of Baltimore City, received dur
ing Julyva three-star emblem in re-
cognition of fifteen years Of service
with the company.
During July 70 employees Of the G.
& p. Telephone Company in Maryland
were awadred emblems. They had an
aggregation Of 910 years Of service.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-08-04

) Hundreds of items for home and
family, will be offered for sale at 81
and other bargain prices, articles that
you wouldn't dream could be bought
for anywhere near this price.
Markets have been secured for OUT
standing merchandise and many high
priced items have been marked down
to 81 and even less. Be in Pocomoke
early Thursday morning, look for the
stores displaying the green dollar day
pennants, and don't be surprised if
you find yourself going home loaded
to the fingertips with bundles. There
are extraordinary buys in every class
Of merchandise.
The entire Shore is invited to par
ticipate in this bargain event. Don't.
miss single day as merchants, spon--
soring the event, have been preparing,
for weeks and the supply will not be
exhausted in a few hours. 49,
Remember it is the biggest vaIue
celebration of the year so don't miss
it. ~
Read the special dollar day section
of this paper. See for yourself what
the merchants have to offer you. Not
all items are listed but it will give you
an idea Of the outstanding bargains
Pocomoke will offer shoppers these,
three days, Thursday, Friday and Sat-
urday, August 10, IL, IL. It will pay
you to read the ads carefully.
Fourteen business houses are CO.
operating in the big event. They do
not all advertise dollar day articles
but every article advertised is ire
mendous bargain. Be sure to visit
their stores as not all items are list
ed.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-08-04
"Chirps" ~
from the
Democrats Pen

Well, Sir, man sometimes thinks
he has a "hoss" that can step along
pretty nifty; can go down the pike
at, maybe, a 2.40 gait. Another man
may think he's got motor car that
can throw dust in the faces Of many
a rear old boat. Still another may
imagine he has a sailing craft that
can point higher than most OF his
opponents. And there are lots Of 9TH
ers who think they can travel pretty
fast; that they are some "punkins"
in this old world, until-they find
a speedster that goes by him like he
was parked by the roadside, or be-
Gained, or his horse had suddenly
broken leg.
So it is with some of these news
papers. They think they have explod-
ed a big bomb in the world Of jour
nalism, until some other publication
comes along and proves beyond
doubt that said bomb was only a
"dud." I'm talking about the "Demo-
crat" now. Two issues ago, it came
out in 24-page edition and it was
all puffed up, until an exchange came
Just twice as big.
You know, I could just feel my hat
settling down real snugly on my head
which had swelled all our of proper
ton. I felt my shoulders begin to
stoop after they had been initiating
West Pointer; felt my toes dragging
the cobble stones, when they had been
as springy as a German goose-step'
per. Why? All because the Centre
vile paper celebrated its 115th ami
versary in a 4s-page edition. Enough
to knock the props out from under
me, wasn't it?
o, Welt there is always a compen-
sation. You see, that sheet is twice
as old as we are-or nearly so. Wait
until we get that old, and we'll spread
ourselves too. How-some-ever, its
age does not detract from its excel
lence. "The Record Observer" did itself
proud. It was a marvel of typograph-
ical and pictorial display. It was an
achievement few county papers would
have undertaken, and it was carried
to abundant success. We offer the
staff our sincere congratulations, and
can say that the issue was an illustra-
ton of the quality and flavor often
the accompaniment Of ripe old age.
Many more years of success to you!
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-08-04
FIRE ENGINE
HOUSE AWAITS
DEDICATION
Big Program In Course Of Prep.
aration For Labor Day,
September a
BUILDING IS HONOR
TO POCOMOKE DEPT.

The new fire engine house is now
completed, and the day is set for the
cornerstone laying and the formal
dedication Of the building.
Ceremonies very similar to those
performed at the laying of the corner
stone Of the Municipal Building are
in contemplation. It is proposed to
stage a big parade of all the different
organizations in the city; procure
speakers who have been instrumental
in securing the building; have the
Masons to lay the cornerstone; attend
a ball game in the afternoon; and
wind up with big supper in the new
structure at night.
All this is to be done on Monday,
September a, this being Labor Day,
and a general holiday. With the
weather-man saving good weather for
the day, there should be a big time
in the old town on that occasion.
Those who have not done so, should
inspect the new quarters for the Po-
comoke City Volunteer Fire Depart
ment. It is a commodious, up-to-the
minute structure, and is credit to
the town and all connected with the
matter Of securing it.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-08-04
LOCAL TOSSERS
STILL PLAYING
AN EVEN GAME
Have Lost One More Game Than
Won Since Manager Flow
ers Took Charge
SINGLE ADMISSION FOR
DOUBLE-HEADER SAT.

The local ball club has just lost one
more game than they have won since
Manager Jake Flowers took the pilots
reins. He seems to have put new life
in the boys, both on the field and at
the plate.
Since the last issue Of this paper
the locals have lost to Centreville on
Thursday night Of last week 6-5. On
Friday night they took Cambridge in
camp to the tune Of 7-6.
On Saturday night they were rain
ed out and on Sunday afternoon they
lost a hard one to Dover 80. On
Monday they got revenge by defeat
ing the Dover Club to the tune OF
6-5, going into the eighth inning trail
ing by four runs. On Tuesday in the
local park they defeated the Easton
club 80, behind the four hit pitching
of Valentine and lost the second game
by score of 1875. On Wednesday
night they travelled to Easton and
were defeated IA.
The boys seems to have their eye on
the ball when at the plate, but the
pitching staff seems to be weak in
spots and if the management were
able to secure a few more good
Fingers, it looks as if the club would
be hard to bat in any game they play
ed in.
The attendance has been fair and
the fans seem to enjoy the class OF
ball the boys are putting up under
Manager Flowers. The team deserves
break in the way Of home rooters
and the fans should attend in large
numbers to help cheer. the team to vic
tory.
There will be single admission
double-header in the local park on
Saturday night with Salisbury and
also a game on Sunday afternoon at
2:3O with Dover. The first game OF
the double header on Saturday night
will start at 1880. 81.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-08-04

COMPANY GOES
TO MANASSAS
Lieutenants Birmingham And
Benson Commanding Off
GERS OF The Unit

The Headquarters Company, Md.
National Guard, Pocomoke's unit will
en- train tomorrow, Saturday, for
Manassas, the historic battle-ground Of
the American Civil War, for their an
nual intensive training in military
life.
The local company will be under the
command of First Lieutenant Elmer
A. Birmingham and Second Lieuten-
ant George B. Benson. The remain
ing roster of the outfit is as follows:
Staff Sergeant, Grade III, John II.
Phillips.
Sergeants, Grade w, Page P. Ches-
ser, Earl r. Mcdaniel, A. B. Mason,
and Jesse j. Parker.
Corporals, Grade v, William 81.
Dryden, Clarence w. Gray, Harold L.
Matthews HAnr,r- n ;are--yill, and Will
is e. Shecter
! floor Hearst Tower Bldg rade VI, G.
~. Birmingham, +. T. Byrd, H. F.
Flax, P. E. Mason, w. P. Nelson, and
o. J. Watson.
Privates, Grade VII, s. T. Angelo,
R. J. Ballantine, D. w. Ball, 8. D.
Cohen, H. B. Coulbourne, J. W.
Hedges, E. D. MCGEE, L. J. MCGEE, T.
H. Miles, W. w. Myers, W. H. Nor.
than, H. B. Smith, w. F. Smith, and
F. L. Slant.