davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-06-07
REV. MIR. ELLIS
HAS RESIGNED
HIS Passionate
Will Remove From Alexandria,
Va, To A Large Church
In Tallahassee, Fla.

The Rev. Pierce S. Ellis, D. D., a
native Pocomokian, now pastor of the
First Baptist Church in Alexandria,
Va, for the past IL years, has an
nounced that he would resign his
pastorate in June in order to accept a
similar appointment at the Tallahas-
see, Fla, Baptist Church. His resig-
nation is to become effective immed-
lately following the morning service
on Sunday, June 16.
Since informing his congregation he
had received the call to the Florida
city, DR.. Ellis had been requested to
reconsider his resignation, but he
said he was "divinely led" to accept
the Tallahassee appointment. He ex-
pressed deep regret at leaving Alex
andria where he has enjoyed many
pleasant contacts, but said he regard
ed the call to Tallahassee as a chal-
lenge he could not reject, inasmuch
as it embodied work with a larger
church and congregation which would
require even greater efforts than has
been the case at Alexandria.
DR.. Ellis has been pastor of the
First Baptist Church since October
2, 1929, when he came there from
Union Springs, Ala. During his II
years as pastor the church has noted
many improvements and a rapid ex-
pansion and is now one of the most
active members of the Virginia Bap-
fist Association.
Among major improvements in
which DR.. Ellis has played an impor-
tant part was the restoration of the
church several years ago, and the
construction of large Sunday School
building which is ranked as one of the
most modern in the state.
Since coming to Alexandria DR.. Ell
lis has twice served as vice-president
of the General Association of Virginia
Baptists, and also was a member of
the executive committee of that or
ganization. In 1887 he was selected
to preach the convention sermon be-
fore the association, and he has been
active in many of its activities.
He has been listed in Who's Who
in America, the Biographical Encyclo-
pedia of the World, Religious Lead
ers and other publications.
A graduate of the University of
Richmond, DR.. Ellis took post grad
uate work at the University Of Penn
sylvania, and received his D. D. from
Grocer Theological Seminary, Chester,
Pa.
In Connection with his new appoint
ment, DR.. Ellis, in letter to the
Democrat" says: "On June % will
begin my work with the First Bap-
fist Church, Tallahassee, Florida.
This church is one of the largest and
best churches in the South, with a
membership of 1000. We have there
the Florida State College For Women,
with a student body of $500, and 500
of the girls attend the First Baptist
Church. The membership is made up
of State Officials, Governor, Treas
urer, Supreme Bench, etc., and col
lege professors. The work offers me
real challenge and one of the big
gest opportunities in the land"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-01-25

County Extension Council who
will attend this state meeting are
as follows: Mrs. Desso Pipes,
Mrs. Perry White, Mrs. Ianthus
Moore, Newark; Mrs. P. E.
Grubb, Johnstown; Mrs. Opal
Schmidt, Mrs. George Morris,
Mrs. Nora Rife, Mrs. w. B.
Evans, Pataskala; Miss Amelia
Williams, Hanover; and Miss
Marian McElhaney, county home
demonstration agent.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-01-25

while not a regular meal helps
along the good work. A bowl of hot
soup with crackers; sandwiches and
milk; a baked apple and cookies are
all simple foods that help fill in the
gap between lunch and supper.
The following sandwich is a de-
lcious after-school snack too, espe-
cially when accompanied by a glass
of tomato juice:
Jack Horner Sandwich
y cup condensed cream of mush-
room soup
cup chicken, ground
II cup ham. ground
Combine the cream of mushroom
soup, just as it comes from the can.
with the ground ham and chicken.
Mix well. Spread filing between
slices of hnttered bread. Makes 6
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-01-25
McGregOr In
Congress Race

]. Harry McGregor, member,
Ohio House of Representatives
from Coshocton County, major
ity floor leader and speaker pro
tenn, has announced his candidacy
for the Republican nomination
for Congress, 18th district, in the
special primary called by Cover
nor John t. Bricker to fill the
vacancy caused by the death of
William A. Ashbrook.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-01-25

ON SOUTHERN VISIT
John Maier, Spring street, left
Sunday for st. Petersburg, Fla,
to spend the winter. He plans
to return April 1.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-01-25

or of the Ohio Agricultural Ex-
tension Service, a native of Lick
ing county, will discuss changes
in home economies extension
work and will give his opinions
of what is likely to happen in
this field in the future. Meetings
in the forenoon will be held in
Campbell Hall, but afternoon
meetings will be in the King
Avenue M. E. Church.
Members Of the Licking
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-01-25
Straight From the Tropics"

Green tipped, yellow, or fecked
with brown, bananas are always
the same fine food. You meet
them on every smart menu these
days; in appetizers, salads, en-
trees, desserts, beverages, and
baked goods There's just no
avoiding them!
A few facts concerning these in
creasingly popular menu-builders
are:
l. Green-tipped and yellow
bananas are used for cooking.
2. Brown-fecked bananas are
served au natural
8. Bananas are ripened at room
temperature-not refrigerated.
4. Bananas are kept from turn
ing dark by dipping into or
sprinkling with grapefruit or pine
apple juice.
Spring these new ones on the
family:
/. Flute the fruit for salads.
2. Serve them hot and baked
with your favorite fruit sauce.
3. Bake them peeled or un-
peeled, broil, or saute them in
deep or shallow fat.
Now for something specific to
try in the kitchen!
Banana Ham Rolls
! Tbsp. soft butter
tsp. prepared mustard
thin slices boiled ham
firm bananas, peeled
Cheese sauce
Mix together butter and mus
tard and spread on ham. Wrap
a slice of prepared ham around
each banana and fasten with
toothpicks. Place into a buttered
shallow pan and pour cheese sauce
over bananas. Bake in a moder-
ate oven $3.50 degrees) for 80 min
utes. Serve with crisp salad and
hot rolls.
Cinnamon Bananas
firm bananas
Tbsp. lemon juice
2 Tbsp. melted butter
Tbsp. sugar
~ TbSp. cinnamon
Peel bananas. Place into we'll
buttered baking pan. Brush well
with butter, then with lemon
juice. Sprinkle with mixture of
sugar and cinnamon. Bake in
moderate oven (375 degrees) Is to
90 minutes, or until bananas are
tender. Serve hot as a sweet en-
tree with meat.
Banana Tea Mullins
IA c. sifted cake -four
2 tsp. baking powder
"a tsp. soda
~ tsp. salt
"a C. shortening
" C. sugar
1 egg
/ c. mashed bananas e or 81
Sift together flour, baking pow
der, soda, and salt. Cream short
ening well, Add sugar gradually
and, continue creaming until light
and fluffy. Add egg and beat
well. Add flour alternately with
bananas, mixing until batter is
smooth. Turn into well-greased
small muffin pans and bake in
hot oven (400 degrees)
about 20 minutes, or until mullins
are done. Makes 16 small mullins.
Banana Scallops
Beat l egg with 1h tsp. salt.
Cut firm bananas, which have
been peeled, into pieces 20 to l
inch long. Dip into egg, then
drain 3 or 4 minutes. Roll in "a
c. fine corn fake crumbs, bread
or cracker crumbs, or corn meal.
Fry in hot deep fat (375 degrees)
II to 2 minutes, or until scallops
are brown and tender. Drain on
absorbent paper. Serve very hot.
Serves six.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-01-25
Iyl RHl f59 [2zZEEE7z2z3ZzzzE5I fA

The NEWARK LEADER CLASSIFIED PAGE offers the
prudent buyer than which profit Every
week merchants advertise special bargains encng
in their quality and their price But merchants the
CLASSIFIED PAGE go further than that. the
of five subscribers to the NEWARK LEADER are
hidden in the ads appearing here To those whose
published these merchants give away FREE TICKETS
TO THE AUDITORIUM and MIDLAND THEATERS. So
begin this week Read the many values and your
self Then look for your If find it.
to the NEWARK LEADER and receive pair of theater
tickets with the compliments of the merchant in whose ad
your appears. PROFIT TWO WAYS READ THE
CLASSIFIED EVERY WEEK,
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-01-25

A. Owing to the weather it was
not so we'll attended.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Osborn
spent Saturday night in Newark.
Harold Wilson was removed
from the City Hospital to his
home Sunday afternoon. His con-
dition is good.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Dwig-
gins and family called on Mr..
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-01-25
Home Following
Pittsburg Jaunt

Frank S. Harrington, manager
of the Newark Sears, Roebuck
and Co. store, had returned from
Pittsburgh this week where he
attended meeting of 500 Sears
managers and statesmen from the
Pennsylvania, Ohio and West
Virginia districts.
Highlighting the meeting was
a display of the new Electroday
ranges, manufactured here. They
were, according to Mr.. Earring
ton, enthusiastically acclaimed by
all attending.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-01-25
After School Snack
For Susie
BY Dorothy Greig

MOTHER used to say, 81 declare
AVA you children remind me O.
young robins :. you just never gel
filled up"
OF course, the answer is that
food must do two things for young
sters: Maintain present health and
vitality and provide enough extra
to grow on. The after-school bite
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-01-25

Try a Newark Leader Want Ad!
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-01-25
HANOVER
eileen Galbraithl

Catherine Wright and Dorothy
Lothes spent the weekend with
the formers sister, Mildred
Wright.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Baugh-
man called Thursday in the home
of the latter's father, August
Eichorn of Nashport, who is i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. w. Galbraith
spent Saturday with the latter's
mother, Mrs. Cora Hoyt,
Mrs. Homer Deeds called We'd
nesday on Mrs. Nellie Smith.
4 cap. Andy" and Flip, radio
performers, gave an entertain
nlent for the Perry Rural P, 7.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-01-25
Extension Council
Has Columbus Date

Farm women who are members
of home economics councils in 55
or 60 Ohio counties will meet at
Ohio State University, Monday,
January 20 to discuss past expe-
riences and to plan extension
work with Ohio home demonstra-
tion agents for the coming year.
H. G, Ramsower, who is direct
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-06-06

"V ES Nam, Lilybud, All done
1 caught it all by nah ownself,
All did," Thus Fo' Bits impresses
his mastery of fishing upon his
lady fair. And Lilybud seems
properly impressed-or fright
ened. IT'S all in fun though, for
both little pickaninnies are de-
signed as cutouts to be placed be-
side your pool or on the lawn. Jig,
coping or keyhole saw will cut
them from plywood, and enamel
will finish them. They may be
used as a pair or singly.
Z9181, Is cents, brings the pat
tern for clever little 21-inch Fo'
Bits and his turtle. The fishing
pole is a stick nailed on. 1882,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-06-06
SIGNPOSTS

The house agent decided to be
quite frank with his latest client.
"Of course" he began, ''this
house has one or two drawbacks
which I feel I must mention. It is
bounded on the north by the gas
works, on the south by a rubber
works, on the east by vinegar fac
tory, and on the west there is a glue
boiling establishment.
Good Heavens!" gasped the eli
ent. What a neighborhoodl"
"Quite So" replied the agent.
But there are advantages. The
rent is cheap and you can always
tell which way the wind is blowing. /"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-06-06
Cutouts for Pool or Lawn

Is cents, is his cute companion,
Lilybud, almost as tall. General
cutout directions come with each
pattern and painting suggestions
are given. Send order to:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-06-06

Kind Seeks Kind
Things that have a common
quality ever quickly seek their
kinds.-Aurelius.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-06-06
Without and Within

What the woman is to be within
her gates, as the center of order,
the balm of distress, and the mir
ror of beauty, that she is also 10
be without her gates, where order
is more difficult, distress more
imminent, loneliness more rare
John Ruskin.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-06-06
Hold the Tongue

Never hold any one by the but
ton or the hand in order to be
heard out; for if people are I'M
willing to hear you, you had better
hold your tongue than them
Lord Chesterfield.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-06-06
Ahem Z

He-Wil you sail with me on the
sea Of matrimony?
She-Yes, after you've made q
raft of money.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-06-06
The Latest

Sand has your baby learned to
talk YETI"
''Oh, yes. We're teaching him to
keep quiet now"
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-08-02
Some Democrats Disguised

The phoney draft of the mock
Democratic convention at Chicago
has brought profound disgust to
many members of the party itself
as evidenced by national comment.
The dictatorial methods used 10
securing the third term nomination
for Roosevelt and the stufipg of
Wallace down the delegates threats
was greatly in contrast to the Rs-
publican nomination of Wendell
Willkie who was truly the peoples
choice.
What an absurdity. Roosevelt's
silence on a third term, until the
eleventh hour, if he did not want
the nomination.
We believe that for more than a
year Roosevelt has con aived TO frus.
trate any real opposition to his cam
didacy. Paul. V. McNutt threw
his hat in the ring and there was
Immediately put in motion the sug-
gestion OF income tax evasion and
Irregularities that served to put him
out OF the running. When James
A. Farley sought to gather delegates,
Mr.. Roosevelt was quoted as declar-
ing he could not win because he was
a Roman Catholic. The statement
was never more than indirectly de-
MED. When the boom for Garner
began to gather weight, Secretary of
Interior Ickes was dispatched to
Texas and California to blast the
Garner hopes.
And when it finally came to the
mock Chicago convention we find
in charge of the Roosevelt strategy,
Secretary of Commerce Hopkins
(who lives in the White House,,
Senator Dear Alben") Barley,
and others in and out of the Roose-
welt cabinet closet to the president,
while Jim Farley, the successful
manager of his two national cam
paigns but who had the effrontry to
have ambitions himself. was rele-
gated to the background.
We also find Senator Wheeler's
candidacy frustrated by deliberate
surrender of the president. policies
in the framing of the foreign re.
lations plank of the platform. We
find that the doors of the resolutions
committee were closed to the pro-
ponents of an anti.third term plank
which the chairman of the CONVEX.
ton says reposed Sin his pocket
when its introduction was sought
from the floor of the convention.
An aroused public will, we think,
show its utter disapproval of the ad-
ministration's 'strone arm" tactics
and disregard of sound American
tradition by electing new president
this fall. shelby Promoter.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-08-02
"Out to Lunch

France persisted still observing a
government enforced two hour
noon hour" Her people were out
to lunch" socially. economically, DO
litically and militarily when the
Germans marched In. This is the
only possible conclusion to be drawn
from news reports, and in them lies
an eternal warning for America.
France carried social reforms to
the point of national decay. Pol
itically we have been following a
parallel path. We too have been
chasing rainbows of unreasoned re-
form surrounded BY burgeoning
bureaucracy, skyrocketing debt,
and crumbling initiative.
The world owes no one q living.
The impact of realism, not Hitler.
destroyed France. There is no
security except that attained by
constant labor. This is not theory.
1t is basic law which will ultimate
ly decide our future Individually
and as a nation, as it did that Of
France.
For long years we have acted on
the belief that bv arbitrarily shorten
ing hours of work. penalizing am
bition and profit, and curtailing
productive enterprise, we could,
somehow, someday, lose ourselves
in the distant blue haze of collective
security. We nave been gyrating
in a vicious. futile circle, labor
against capital. politiciug against
business man, community against
community, with professional re
formers" standing in the center of
the circle like circus ringmasters
cracking the whip Of discomfort.
Witness the sitdown strike, the pro.
vocative. business batting extremist
generalizing or scattered abuses by
industry. the pathetic picture of
thousands OF communities and mil
lions Of individuals vying for free
public money-each striving to Get
a share OF the loot. Meanwhile the
voters have had curiously detached
feeling toward annual government
deficits running into billions of
dollars.
These are the things that destroy
nations. make rich pasturaRe for
fifth columnists. They destroyed
France. If we go back to work
now. a nation of free men under a
system Of free enterprise, they will
not destroy us-we will not be
caught 'out to lunch"
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-08-02
Republicans Gain
In Glacier County

The Republicans made an amaz-
ing gain in votes in Glacier county
at July 16 primary. In the contest
for Senator the total was 922 votes.
The total in the hottest contest on the
Democratic side, for county attor-
ney, was 1924, so the Democrats
led in this erstwhile heavy Demo.
cratic county by onlv 402 votes,
The Republican vote at the pri-
mary in 1888 reached an alI-time
low. There were no contests on the
Republican county ballot and no
state candidates to mold Republicans
on the line. The highest Republi-
can vote recorded was for Lee An
derson, county clerk. unopp Issed.
his total being 302.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-08-02
The Low Down
From Hickory Grove

just been reading about Uucle
Samuel and his ventures into bust
ness, and boy, he takes the cake.
The fastest l been reading about
is deal down near Boston where
the Govt. wanted to start another
housing project. So they bought
out the Bohemia Club there, for IS
thousand dollars. But in order to
get going on the project, they had
to get rid of the clubhouse, so they
sold the building back to the Ro-
hemians for 105/dollars. The club
moved it across the street to a va
cant lot. Brother. that is fnanc-
ing, a la Samuel.
But my neighbor says, 10, don't
get too excited-calm yourself. The
Govt. gourd research makes your
clubhouse financing look sick, he
says. The paper says the Govt.
looked into the idea OF using gourds
for bird houses. And they finally
deducted and decided that the size
of the gourd should be in proportion
to the size of the bird. for it was
found useless to invite large bird
to nest in a small gourd.
| musta looked kinda dubious, or
something. because Henry says. al
right, read it yourself-he it is in
this Florida newspaper.
Yours with the low down,
10 SIERRA
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-08-02

The innocent often suffer most in
this Woodland that is true in
the case of war. There will be a
famine in Europe this winter. say
the authorities, and only two powers
will be comparatively immune.
Those are the two belligerent pow
ers--Germany and England.
Germany has systematically loot
ed the granaries of the countries she
has seized. And the English fleet
is still adequate to keep her mer-
chant shipping going.
Famine means plague. disease,
untold misery. And if it comes, it
means the collapse of the Europe we
have known. 1t takes many years
for q people to recover from the
effects of even one season of star
vation and malnutri.ion.
Question is whether this country
will help if famine strikes. We
have surplus food. apl-nty. We
could sell 1t, give it away. or barter
it abroad. Yet. looking at the
problem realistically. we would
thus be fattening up our potential
enemies. 1t is a problem where
humanitarian considerations, and
our self.interest as a democratic
world power in a dictator ridden
world may prove totally opposed.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-08-02

Liberties of speech, of religion,
of assembly and of personal control
over ones own life are taken for
granted by Americans, but the
majority have no conception of what
life would be like if they were with
drawn...We cannot break down free
enterprise and the competitive sys.
tenn and expect our present form of
government to survive. Private en-
terprise is indispensable to de-
mocracy. .-..-.......
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-08-02
More Fish Planted

John Schofield. state supe,|
dent of fisheries and hatcheri4|
announced that the number a
planted by the department thi!
will probably exceed the %, sd
mark of last year. Large plan
will be made until the midi
September, Sckofield raid, m
it impossible to give exact fgu
present.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-08-02
Final Grant Received

The state has received final
grant of S7,717 from the public
works administration to pay remain
ing claims for work on the new ad.
dition to the state tuberculosis sani-
tarium al Galen. The work, which
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-08-02
Birth Rate High

Montuna's birth rate in June was
high, with 9SG babies born weighed
against 44S deaths, according to a
report by the state board of health.
Twenty-Five of the deaths were
caused by communicable diseases,
and 10 by car accidents.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-08-02

brought the intitution's capacity to
$50 beds, was completed late in
March. 1t was financed by the
state and the P. w. A.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-08-02

Narrow-Gauge Railway
The last narrow-gauge CONNER.
cial railway in eastern America 10
operated in western North Carolins.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-08-02
LOANS II
-.-rrrNCS

S Dy ioah
4 countri|
re a way
|, and VIII
/ in 1882
that sug
Mr.. Hoov
icy of p
risk-take
as relatiy
r. Roose
10000, 1000
nd to Lat
aable the3
nd hold I
ultural p1
'egging p
as pract
,roducts.
he histor
4 has freq
o Brazilid
Der, Cana
wheat, &C
It doesr
presence
srship) (
and the C
| mat over
presses !
| FAULT wit
| or "eve
| dream.
| buy and
| for sever
at hold-u
years vi
He coul
drean-b
Pearly
has a DIR
although
to unde
surplus
he know
In the
we're tn
vative
Dutch
Indian
remedy
much {
meg, {
costing
sank I
Wallad
also.
pigs q
cotton
ing al
gently
sold I
great
rest &
colun
sidy
farm
can I
for d
plan
food
groul
our -
Of tn
ting
dern
ting
pou1
mum
| dow
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pos
Ter
deg
satd
shil
| ida
buy
Evening star., 1940-12-05
Ree. y1.gg 0sd y5.W VaIaeS!
THRIFT SHOP
DRESSES
sl.88

Group Of corduroys, wool
and-rayons, and rayon crepes.
Many tolors in lot. Ideal
for school or Office wear.
Junior and misses sizes.
40 Orig. $3.50 to S7.95 Day
time Dresses; rayon crepes
and lightweight woodland
rayons; misses, juniors and
women's sizes. Black and
colors S2.69
20 Orig. $1.19 to $3.50 Cot
ton Dresses for clearance.
Broken sizes from IA to A
in lot ---50c
20 Orig. $3.50 to $3.50 Jacket
and One Piece Dresses; wool
and-rayons and velveteens;
also rayon crepes. A few
large sizes - $2.88
25 Orig. s6.95 to S10.95 Rayon
Crepe Dresses; many blacks;
sizes 1872 to 2412 SASS
Is Orig. s1o.s5 and sI2.s5
Formal Gowns; rayon taffe-
tas and crepes in group.
Many samples in group.
Sizes 10 to 16 only S6.44
Thrift Dress Shop,
The Hecht Co.. Third Floor
Evening star., 1940-12-05
Misses Thrift
Shop Suits

IL Orig. $1o.95 Man-Tailored
Suits; in navy pin stripe, and
q few in grey; sizes IL to
IL Orig. SASS Sport Coats;
tweeds in black and white;
fleeces in honey color or
black; sizes II to 20 S7.49
3 Orig. s2s.s5 3-Pc. Suits
of Shetland Wool with Wolf
collars; brown with blond
wolf in size 18; wine with
grey wolf in size is, blue
with grey wolf in size Is,
$22.SS
Thrift Coat and Suit Shop.
The Hecht Co., Third Floor