davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-11-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Wharton, Jr
of Wilmington, spent the weekend
with Mrs. Wharton's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. James Pruitt.
Miss Marie Ward of Salisbury
spent w ednesday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Murray Timmnos.
Mrs. Woodrow Lang of Salisbury
spent a part Of last week with her
parents, Mrs. w. E. Tull.
Mr.. Cecil Powell of Cape Charles.
spent Monday night with Miss Sue
Taylor.
Mr.. and Mrs. K. G. Petit, Mr.. Yer
non Petit, and Mr.. John Hervey were
guests Sunday Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Egar Doughty at Snow Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Taylor re-
turned to Belmar, N. J. after spend
ing some time with his sister, Miss
Sue Taylor.
Those entertained at the home of
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-11-14
Oak Hall News

Miss Mildred Wimbrow of Keller
spe mt the weekend with Miss Ma
bel Brill.
Miss Nan Byrd is in the N. A
Memorial Hospital for treatment Of
injuries received from a fall some
weeks ago.
Miss Idella Byrd and Miss Virgins
Matthews of Bountiful Ridge Nurser.
les, Princess Anne visited in the
home of Mrs. Eutha Matthews recent.
ly.
Visitors in the home of Mr.. an6
Mrs. E. M. Taylor, Sunday, were;
Mr.. and Mrs. Thornton Taylor and
daughter, Barbara, of Wachapreague
Mr. and Mrs. John Doughty, Will
mington, DEL, and Mr.. and Mrs. Will.
lie Bunting of Beaver Dam, Md.
The people of the community gave
Rev. j. N. Mast and family a sur
prise Miscellaneous hover last week.
There were about fifty present. Ice
cream, cake, home made candy, and
Pot corn balls, were served. All
spent very pleasant evening.
Miss Mamie Tylor of Onancock,
is spending some time with her sis
ter, Mrs. Eutha Matthews.
Mrs. L.. w. Trader has returned to
her home after spending a week in
Portsmouth; she was accompanied
home by her husband Mr. L. w. Ira
der.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Gladding and
Miss Esther Trader spent part of
last week in Baltimore.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-11-14
weekend in Baltimore, Md.

weekend in Baltimore, Md:
Mrs. Mabel r. Hutton spent the
weekend with relatives in Arlington
Va
Mr.. Warner T. Davis spent Tues
day in Roanoke.
Miss Elizabeth c. Landlord spent
several days this we elk with rela-
tives in Washington, D. c..
Miss Jacquelyn o. Lilliston of New
port News spent the weekend here
with her father, Mr.. Alfred j. Lilis-
ton.
Ann Powell Sandidge infant daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Dabney Sandidge
of Amherst, Va, died at the home of
her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Her
bert Powell, at Wachapreague, last
Friday night, November 7th. Ann
Powell Sandidge was born on Sep
TENDER LIST, 1871, but mad been in i'll
health since birth. Funeral services
were at the grave, last Sunday
afternoon, and burial was in Wacha-
preague Cemetery. She is survived
by her parents. Mrs. Sandidge will
be remembered here as Miss Amy
Powell, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Powell of Wachapreague.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-11-14
The PRESIDENT
SAYS We MUST
PRODUCE MORE

The President, speaking by radio,
said 1.-THE choice we have to make is
this: Shall we make our full sacraifi-
ces now, produce to the limit, and de-
liver our products today and every
day to the battlefronts of the entire
world? Or shall we remain satisfied
with our present rate of armament
output, postponing the day of real
sacrifice-as did the French-until it
is too late?
1.-THE first" the President said, sis
the choice of realism-realism in
terms of three shifts day; the full
est use of every vital machine every
minute of every day and every night;
staying on the job and getting
things made, and entrusting industri-
al grievances to the established ma
chinery of collective bargaining ;.
The second choice is the approach of
the blind for them there is still
plenty Of time And their tomb
stones would bear the legend Too
late. ="
In a statement issued regarding
Civilian Defense Week, November H.
is, the President said each and ev-
cry citizen as civilian must do his
share for defense We must halt the
waste and unnecessary use of critical
materials required for defense. We
must work longer hours. And each
Of us must be trained in some task
that is essential to our total Defense"
The President arranged a $1,000
100000 loan to Russia under the
Lend-Lease Act. The loan carries no
interest. Repayment-partly in ma
terials-will start five years after the
war ends and is to be completed in 10
years from that time. Observing the
oath anniversary of the Soviet revolu-
ton, the President telegraphed the
Soviet Government "I am confident
that the sacrifices and snfferings of
those who have the courage to strug-
gle against aggression will not have
been in vain. -"
The Navy authorized construction
of so escort vessels for transfer to
Great Britain under the Lend-Lease
Act at a cost of 100000. The
State Department announced lend
lease agreement with Cuba involving
an undisclosed amount of U. S. de-
tense supplies for that country and
supplies of sugar, tobacco and man.
ganese in return.
State Secretary Hull announced
the u. S. transmitted to Finland a
peace offer from the Soviet Union
with the advice that Finland must
give evidence of willingness to dis
continue military operations against
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-11-14
Accorlac News

Miss Virginia w. Parker has &C.
cepted a position in Baltimore, Md.
Miss Louise Watson spent Sunday
in Norfolk.
Mr.. Wilson S. Grant of Suffolk
will spend the weekend at his home
here.
Miss Marian Jean VESSELS of Po-
comoke City, Nd, spent the week
end with her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William H. Vessels near Ac-
comac.
Mrs. Joseph L. DeCormis spent the
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-11-14

Mrs. Nettie Hayden, Sunday were;
Mrs. James Smith, Mrs. Louise Fur
er Misses Bette Smullen and Kath-
ryn Henderson, of Pocomoke, Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Rue of Girdletree and Mr..
and Mrs. Stanford and daughter, Bar
bara and Mrs. Elijah Shockley.
Miss Dora Outten spent the week.
end with Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Mears at
Salisbury.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-11-14

lationship of fuels to the defense pro
gram. The SPAB refused priority as
sistance for construction of q pipeline
from East Texas to Bayonne, N. j.
and said it's action constituted fin.
al disapproval." Mr.. Ickes announced
Is u. s. oil tankers were released
from British service during October
and 25 more will be released this
month.
The President asked Congress fol-
$50, 600, 900 for additional power facil.
tiles in the Bonneville power system
because ga critical power shortage in
this area is now Imminent" The OPM
postponed from Nvember 10 to No
vember II the planned 30 percent
power curtailment for non-defense in
dustries in six Southern States.
Price Administrator Henderson
asked heating and cooking stove man.
ufacturers not to increase prices a.
bove October "a levels and radio and
radio-phonongraph combination man
ufacturers not to increase prices a.
bove October Is levels. He said price
programs are being formulated for
both industries. The House passed
and sent to the Senate bill which
would freeze apartment, house and
hotel rents in the District of Colum-
bia as they were on January /, 1871.
Leasing ]. Rosenwald, Chief Of the
OPM Bureau of Industrial Conserva-
ton, announced the Government will
soon begin a series of continuous
campaigns to seek out unneeded
household rubber, iron, aluminium, pa
per, steel, copper (which OPM said
this week was more scarce than any
other needed materially, lead, zinc,
and cotton and wool. In the new cam
paingns materials would be given out
right or sold to scrap and junk deal
ers who would resell to defense indus
tries. Price Administrator Hender-
son reported 100000 members of the
Boys Clubs Of America in. $50 cities
are enlisting in the nations waste
paper salvage campaign now under
way.
The Presidents fact-finding board
set up to adjust wage dispute in the
railroad industry recommended that
approximately 100000 members OF
the "Big Five" Operating Brother
hoods receive an increase Of 2 1-2 per-
cent. The Brotherhoods had asked
for a 80 percent increase for these
men. For 100000 other employees the
board recommended an increase aver.
aging 10 LIZ percent. The increases
were termed by the board as temper
airy pending a re examination of eco
nomic conditions in 1943. The rail
roads accepted the proposals. Thu
unions rejected them.
The u. S. Cancellation Service re
ported settlement of SO labor dis
putes.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-11-14
Russia if Finland wishes to keep u. s.

Russia If Finland wishes to keep u. 8.
friendship. Mr.. Hull also announced
that if Germany does not now pay
$2,967,0 900 damages for sinking the
ROBIN MOOR, the claim would be
grouped with other pending cases for
adjustment after the war. The Presi-
dent told press conference the U. S.
is considering withdrawing Marine
detachments from China. Japan dis
patched special convoy to the U. S.
for further discussion of Far Eastern
problems.
The Navy announced the u. s.. s.
SALINAS, Navy oil tanker, reached
port safely and without loss of life
despite serious damage from torpe-
do the night of October 1890 while
in a convoy near Iceland: The Navy
revised its list of casualties on the
destroyer REUBEN JAMES to show
two known dead and SO missing and
given up for dead. The vessel was
torpedoed while conveying near Ice
land. There were As survivors.
The President transferred the en-
tire Coast Guard to the Navy Depart
ment and asked Congress for an addi-
tional $449, 100000 for the Navy. The
Coast Guard transfer gave the Navy
230 patrol and auxiliary vessels and a
large number of in-shore and port
craft.
The Navy reported that during the
first 10 months Of 1941, keels were
laid for 115 new combatant ships, 81
ships were launched and Is ships
were commissioned. The Maritime
Commission reported the first three
Liberty cargo ships will be delivered
the week of November 10. The Com
mission has so far launched 148 new
ships and delivered 118 as result of
it's long-range and emergency pro-
grams.
The War Department reported the
rate of delivery of critical armament
and ammunition to the Army by June,
1912 will be $50 times the rate during
May, 1940-when $1,000,000 worth
was delivered. The rate, the Depart
ment said, increased 40 times by June
of this year, 60 times by September,
and 80 times by October.
The Army announced increase in
the rate of training Of motor mainte-
nance officers by four times, battal-
ion commanders and communications
officers by 100 percent, and aircraft
warning service men by 900 percent.
The Army also reported the rate of
accidents in military flying during
the past year remained unchanged de-
spite greatly increased training and
tactical flying and use of new and
faster ships.
The President appointed Interior
Secretary Ickes to coordinate infor-
nation regarding solid fuels local,
coke, wood, etc. as well as oil and to
make recommendations to the Supply
Priorities and ALLEGATIONS Board as
to production, storage, transportation,
marketing and other phases of the re-
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-11-14
HOT OFF THE CREDIBLE

To save cleaning, brass and copper
articles not used with food could have
a thin shellac covering, like furniture.
To dust sugar on hot doughnuts,
and to get on evenly shake the dough-
nuts in paper bag containing pow
dered or granulated sugar. There is
no waste of sugar this way and no
spilled sugar to be wiped up.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-11-14

When washing dishes, use hot wat
er and mild soap. Silver and glass
es should be washed separately.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-11-14

In the rush of business, domestic and social
duties, the simple little things which must be done
to get the most satisfactory telephone service are
sometimes forgotten. The hints given below are
not new-they are just reminders:
Evening star., 1941-10-22
Scottish Rite Council
Continues Sessions Here

The Supreme Council Scottish
Rite, Southern Jurisdiction, today
continued its biennial business ses-
sions at the House Of the Temple.
Sixteenth and 8 streets NV. with
plans to conclude Friday night.
Ceremonies will take place at the
temple tonight, when Dalcho Con-
sistory of Richmond, Va. will ON
ciate at the investiture Of Masons
elected yesterday to receive the rank
and decoration of Knight Com
mander of the Court of Honor. The
occasion will be open to 32nd-degree
MaSonS.
Tomorrow afternoon the Proyin-
cial Grand Lodge Of the Royal Order
of Scotland will hold its initiatory
and business session at the temple.
It's annual banquet will take place
tomorrow night at the Shoreham
Hotel.
Senator Connally, Democrat, of
Texas will be among those who will
receive the 33rd degree at cere-
monies Friday night. He was among
224 elected yesterday by the Su-
preme Council to that degree.
Among them were four from the
District of Columbia, five from
Maryland and six from Virginia.
Before the ceremony the newly
elected degree holders will be guests
of honor at banquet at the temple.
Evening star., 1941-10-22
America ....ust Meet
Torce.With Force,
Knox Declares
Secretory's Address
Is in Salute to Navy
Doy Next Monday

Secretary of the Navy Knox told
a radio audience last night that
the pagan forces of aggression
loosed by Hitler" cannot be subdued
by threats, but that this Nation
must use force to meet force.
The only solution to the safety OF
the United States, Mr.. Knox said,
lies In developing military and
naval strength so overwhelmingly
powerful that none can with safety
dispute our intention to defend the
sanctity of our liberty and the secu-
rity of our institutions"
Mr.. Knox spoke on the Treasury
hour program broadcast on the red
network Of the National Broadcast
ing Co. His participation was in
salute to Navy Day, which Is being
celebrated nationally next Monday
night.
700 War Vessels by 1946.
The Secretary reviewed conStruc-
ton plans by which the Navy in
tends to reach the power that Will
make liberty safe in the world. He
said that by l946 the United States
will have a total OF nearly foO
vessels of war-32 battleShlps, 10
aircraft carriers, 81 cruisers, 364
destroyers. and 1856 submarines.
Awards have been made for con-
struction of 322 combatant ships,
he said.
Asking listeners to participate In
the shipbuilding program by buying
Defense bonds and stamps, Mr.
Knox said the armed forces OF
the Nation will not shirk their ap-
pointed tasks. He asked partlcl-
nation IN the task Of bringing tne
American arsenal to maximum e1-
fectiveness. to the end that the
"bandit powers Of totalltarlanlSm
NAV be brought face to face Win
eventual disaster"
President Roosevelt Will speak at
a dinner at the Mayhower Ho'el
next Monday night and plans nave
been made to rebroadcast his speech
nv short wave in seven languages.
Presidents Talk to Be Rebroadcast.
With indications that the Presi-
dent will discuss the increasingly
tense international situation, radio
officials predict that the speech Will
draw an even larger air audience
than heard his defense speech on
September IL. That address was
estimated by the Columbia Analysis
of BroadcaSting TO have reached 72.o
per cent of Americans with receiving
sets, which shattered all previous
estimates for listener interest. Ap-
proximately 75,Oooo00 heard the
speech, according to the analysis.
The President will speak at the
Navy Day dinner at about 1901 pm.
Col. william Donovan, Federal CO.
ordinator of information, will intro
duce Mr.. Roosevelt. The networks
have allotted 80 minutes for the
speech.
The address will be piped into at
least 100 Navy Day banquets scat
tered over the country. and some
5000 motion picture theaters plan
to bring it in over public address
systems.
The washington dinner, at which
1000 or more guests are expected, Is
being given under the auspices Of
the Navy League Of the United
States
Evening star., 1941-10-22
Business Group Discusses
Problems OF Defense

Problems of the small business
man in national defense were dis
cussed and William J. Mileham,
president of the Federation of Busi-
nessmen's Associations, spoke at a
meeting of the Northern Seventh
Street Businessmen Association
last night at No 2 police precinct.
Mr.. Mileham urged the group to
show its interest in civic affairs by
attending the mass meetings planned
Saturday night for organization OF
. civilian defense units. He stated
that businessmen should be among
the leaders of the District.
Bernard Siegel, chairman OF q
special committee which has been
working to enlarge the personnel
at No. 2 police precinct, reported
that their efforts had been re-
warded partially by the addition OF
13 men to the precinct.
The association voted to purchase
a tuberculosis bond, valued at IS.
on motion by Mfr. Siegel.
John M. De Marco, presidenS,
presided over the meeting.
Evening star., 1941-10-22

A lipstick for every
mood and every costume
-flattering Natural, dra-
matte Theatrical and
vivid Red Red.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-29

rrYAIIur- snsiyrs the
plan. fos fuyainps rrerc-~d
SEVER systenA CITY coaneiimen
wiihsm wlschemann. Jehn sui
iivsn and Henry Berry ssd Car
don Pow. city engineer. met Nnn-
day night ~ the city hall
The plans according q wi~che-
mann. viii involve expenditure n
somewhere sround seoo 60. me
leading question IL where u the
money coming from to finance TIE
preiectfs Amoug ether problems
10 the high cost q pipe and othsr
material and when u can Re
obtained n the city starts the
project II also must ~ decided
whether the city can handle the
work without outside help.
Featuring N. alif.r.ne. he
tween the srhoci ~ today ana
that ~ so years age. the issz
Puyaiiup high school annual. The
Viking" this year vii puhlssh =
golden jubilee ISSUE. according h
Ms Mary Fagerstson. Viking
adviser. Msydsne coelser has
bern chosen Ar, editor with Norma
Morton AZ assistant Other posi-.
tions are 10 b filled ~ the work
progresses
psr. susasaly
Edward r Duncan os Route 1,
Rex sio. died suddenly II . local
hospital Tuesday morning The
oody was removed TO Hiiis
funeral home.
Or. and Mr.. Frederick L
scheyer and SIMS. Warner and
David. left Monday for Boston
where Or. scheyer wiil attend
sessions Of the American College
Of Surgeons lie VIII then fsks
a short course AZ Harvard. During
their trip they VIII visit relatives
and friends In New York. rhiis.
delphia, Washington. n. c. and
Minneapolis They expect 10 h
home by Dec. 1.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-29
On School Grounds

MT. CARMEL, nl.-Folks who
frequent the stadium overlooking
the high school athletic field here
these days-nights, too-have the
privilege of watching a free oil
well drilling show" The well IA
being drilled on a tract owned by
the school just north of the football
field.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-29


. Exhibitors may make more
than one entry in each section.
3. Exhibits are not To he taken
away until close of show at $50
p. m. Sunday.
4. Entries for the show are to
be received at show room between
p. m. and 3 p. m. Friday.
5. Awards will be ribbons. ex-
cept in class where special prizes
are offered.
8. All exhibits must be grown by
exhibitor on own premises.
T. All decisions OF the judges
shall be final, and they may with
hold an award, at their discretion,
from any exhibit unworthy OF same
even though such an exhibit may
be the only entry In the class
8. All materials and containers
entered at owners risk.
Q. Commercial exhibits are non
competitive.
Consultations:
Non-competitive
Division A, Commercial.
Division y, park display.
Competitiye
Division A, garden club displays
| lone table for club.
Division p. individual collections
lone table per person..
Division c. horticulture.
Glass !. button chryssnthemums
Il spray. any color.
Class II. single shrysanths-
NUNS:
Section A. one spray ANAL
singles, any color.
Section B, one sprsy medium
singles. any color.
Section n. one spray large
singles. any color.
Class III. pompon ehryssths-
NUNS: / spray pompon. any color.
Class ". snemons ehrysanthe-
mum:
Section A, one spray mot ms
buded). any color.
Section p, one stem tdisbudsdD.
any color.
Class V. English ohrysanths-
NUNS
sectins. A. one stem (disbudsdl,
any color.
Section 4. one spray mot dis
buded). sny color.
Class vi, nourys ehryssnthe-
mum:
Section A. one stem large ~
curve any color.
Section p. one stem medium
curysl. any color.
Gas. VII. Reflex ehyssnths-
mum.
Section A. one stem medium
any color
Section q. one stem large. any
color.
Class VIII. spider or feather
ehrysanthsmunn
Section A. one stem medium
any color.
Section q. one stem iarHs-sny
color.
Class *, noyeltiss-i stem any
color.
Class X. ehryssnthsmums b.
japanese growers.
Best bloom. any color.
Division D. arrangements q.
chryssnthsmums
Class !. large vase
Class II. medium vase.
Class III. small vase
Class ". large bowl.
Class V. medium bowl
Class VI. small howl.
Division 2. oorssges made u
cnrysanthemums.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-29


HOLLYWOOD =. skns Wright
". scs.ssy SRI turned sssr>s
ard Corporal Palmer T. nssssssss
am earns so . mersA n M
army snd charters cir ssnssprss1
In visit Ma. wnsss. ~sil - mar
rs>a nest Ncndsy ~ shs Nsvssssd1
church IN res ycrh
Ms.. wusAs. . nss~~s
slesss sss~ps~e~n ~ -
ssss~>Wess - - we1naeu
svem Ssw Sesh. - - ~
css~~s~y w~~sa ~ . sss~un1
sfsevs~ss sssnss. yh~y pses
. svtes h>seyus~sa - o.
seresr~a
neass.isiss 10 ths spioa ~ I
wealthy Detroit sutnmstivs family
In Two wr~hs Mo wright sat1
he wiil enter an cffiusssf training
school. Thss. shs Added. hasssasd
thslr plans for marriage
n asesuns sne1 uonnn
nsssy1sss. easghess - 49,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-29
Bodies Of Air Victims
Taken 10 Prince Rupert

kGrCteIkAN. Aisshs The bod
10. Of Livingston wsrnecks. B>r-
kelley mining man. and Charles
I,rops,is. La Iolls aviator. we're
landed 81 Prince Rupert, y. C.. late
Monday by the United States coast
guard cutter cyans. the coast
r,,ard revealed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-29
Liquor Board
Makes Chances
New Assignments
Are Announced

oLYNPIA-Admirsi Luther +.
Gregory. liquor board chairman.
Tuesday announced numero
changes in personnel Of the boards
inspector staff and liquor store
managers
rvor Ajax. Seattle, Vas pro-
NOTED to chief Inspector, replacing
Harrie Bohlks. Yakima. effective
Nov. l. Leslie J. f. Framhach.
former kelso mayor, Was appoint
Cd club inspector, replacing Tom
Orr. Spokane.
Delhert NJ. Gilpin and Ralph
Hall were appointed senior inspee-
tors at Vancouver and Wenatchee
respectively, effective Nov. /.
Both are new positions.
-Four Mere Added
The board the past few days
also added four more new assist
ant inspectors, Ralph d. Gilbert.
Colvlle: X. l.. Pearson, Tacoma:
Harry L. Kendall jr., Yakima. and
Lawrence Q. Chevron, Stevenson.
Maurice Smith, SPOKANE was
appointed chief examiner TO con-
duct hearings, succeeding Col. II.
T. Meyers.
Gregory announced 10 liquor
store clerks had been pro-
NOTED 10 the position Of ven
dor. succeeding present man
ayers who resigned.
They were Thomas A. Carter.
Rellinghsm, effective Oct. II:
John r. Cummins. Walla Walla,
effective Nov. /, William X. Little.
wenatchee, effective Nov. 8; Ar
thur NJ. Bingham. Port Angeles,
effective Oct. /: Frank c. Thomp-
son transferred from Aberdeen to
Raymond vendor, effective Oct. 81;
Lloyd Y. Green. South Tacoma,
effective Oct. %: Chester NJ. Nc
Spsdden, Renton, effective July
90; John NJ. Larson, Kelso. effec-
tive Nov. /; Louis A. Walter, Port
Townsend, effective March /. and
John McAvoy. Seattle, store No.
IS, effective Oct. /.