davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-10-17

Mrs. William Hillman, of this city
is visiting Miss Sarah Virginia Tay-
lor in Salisbury, while Mrs. Hillman's
mother, Mrs. NADIA Green, is a pa
tient in the Peninsula General Hospi-
tai.
Annual Homecoming Day will be
observed at the Nazareth Methodist
Church near Snow Hill on Sunday,
October 10th, with services at II a.
m, and 2 p. m. Several speakers will
be on the program.
Mrs. Blanche Corbin Slant visited
friends in Philadelphia over the week.
end. While there she also spent some
time with her daughter, Miss Dorothy
| Slant, who is a student nurse in the
Methodist Hospital.
DR.. and Mrs. Roy Bridger were
given several farewell parties before
leaving for their new home. DR.. Bird
ger has been appointed dentist for the
Maryland State Board of Health for
Montgomery County.
Staff-Sgt. John Bell Cullen, Jr.,
who was recently transferred to
Langley Field from Houston, Texas,
received orders last week to leave i'm
mediately for Hawaii and left on Fri
day for his new assignment.
Mr.. L. L. Colona has been in Har-
risburg, Pa, where he attended a
meeting of the North Eastern Poul-
try Producers Association, which was
in session four days. The district in
cludes the 13 northeastern states.
Members of the Order of the East
ern Star have accepted an invitation
to attend Divine Worship in the First
Baptist Church, this city, Sunday
morning, October Goth. The invitation
was extended by the pastor, Rev. Dit
to.
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglass Matthews
spent last weekend in Pocomoke with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Matthews. Mr.. and Mrs. Matthews
are enroute to Florida to spend the
winter and will stop in Georgia for a
weeks visit before going on to their
destination in the Peninsular state.
In party enjoying a motor trip to
Florida this week are: Mrs. Fred Ad-
ans and daughter, Miss Eloise Adams
of Kingston, Lieut. Rybolt, of Orlando,
Florida now stationed at Hagerstown,
Nd, and Miss Leanna Chopper of
Shelltown. The party left last Sun
day and expect to return within a
few days.
Hon. and Mrs. William Hall Beach
and their son, Billy, left Sunday last
for New York, from which point they
will sail to-day for Capetown on
the Southern Coast of Africa. From
there they will proceed inland by au-
tomobile to johannesburg, where Mr..
Beach has been appointed United
States Consul for. period of three
years or more.
Mrs. Coretta J. Mason, who has
been conducting Evangelistic services
in Bethany Methodist Church the
past two weeks. will bring the meet
ings to close on Sunday. The meet
ings have been we'll attended and
much interest has been manifested in
the nightly services conducted by this
able speaker. Those wishing to hear
Mrs. Mason and join in these wor-
ship services are invited to attend to-
night at 7.45 o'clock and again Sun
day morning and at night.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-10-17

To remove such spots as egg, sugar,
blood, cheese, fish, without washing
the whole garment, use a little cold
water on the spot.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-10-17
Local and Rural News

DIR. and Mrs. r. I. Givens spent par
of the week in Baltimore.
Mrs. Reese Stevens has returned
from a visit in Philadelphia.
Mr.. M. S. Brooks left this week fol
a ten day visit in New York City.
Mrs. Allen P. Scheduled was host.
ess Wednesday to the luncheon bridge
club.
Miss Edith Baker, of Germantown
Pa, is visiting Misses Minnie and Vir-
ginia Butler.
Mrs. F. E. Hudson has as his guest
his aunt, Mrs. Sidney Bowen, of Ber-
lin.
Mrs. Florence Webb, of Stockton
has been the guest of her sister, Mrs.
w. J. Payne.
Miss Mildred Brentwood, of Cam
bridge, was the guest last week of
Mrs. Roy H. Bridger.
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Walters
and Mrs. James Sexton spent a part
of last week in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Mary Jane Birmingham, of
Bloxom, visited her many friends in
Pocomoke on Wednesday last.
Mr.. Merwyn Dryden, of Philadel-
phia, is the guest of his sister, Mrs.
A. A. Parker and DR.. Parker.
Mrs. Bernard Ellis, of Snow Hill,
was the weekend guest of Miss Cath
crime McMaster of Walnut st.
Mr.. Lawrence Polk has returned to
New York after a brief visit with his
mother, Mrs. Josephine r. Polk.
Mrs. Minnie Unglaub, of Crisfield,
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Har-
vey Bradshaw and Mr.. Bradshaw.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard A. Young,
of Chester, Pa, spent the weekend
with relatives here and in Virginia.
DR.. and Mrs. E. j. Clarke and Mr..
and Mrs. Francis J. Lloyd motored to
Philadelphia for the day Wednesday.
Mr.. T. billiard Riley who is work
ing in Baltimore spent the weekend
with Mrs. Riley at their home here.
Miss Eva Savage, of Norfolk, Va,
has been the guest of Mrs. John L.
bayfield, at herhome on Walnut st.
Mrs. r. v. Gladding, of this city,
and, Mr.. Paul Gladding, of Snow Hill,
motored to Philadelphia, on Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Winston Matthews,
of Baltimore, spent the weekend with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ellwood E.
Matthews.
Mrs. D. K. Arnold and Miss Alma
Ford, of Baltimore, spent the week.
end with Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Ford of
Cedar Street.
Mrs. Arthur Landlord will enter
tain a number of her friends at din
ner and bridge tonight at her home
near this city.
Mr.. Frank P. Bratten, of Baltimore,
was called here last week by the ILL
ness and death of his sister, Mrs. Mae
Bratten Mears.
Mrs. Harry Outten has been housed
the past two weeks suffering with
facial paralysis. Her condition is
somewhat improved.
Mrs. Eugene Matthews left Fri
day for Port Neches, Texas where she
will spend two weeks with her sister,
Mrs. F. S. Denglar.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Thomas and
daughter, Bridget Thomas, of Balti-
more, have been recent guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Melvin Gravely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Daughtry and
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Byrd, of Suf-
folk, Va, visited Mr.. and Mrs. King
Tilghman over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Butler and
daughter, Phyllis Anne, spent last
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Marion
Culver of Selbyville, Delaware.
The Missionary Society of the. Pres
lbyterian Church win meet Thursday,
October 23rd at 7.3O p. M, in the Sun
day school room of the church.
Mr.. John M. Ratledge, who is on a
construction job in Alexandria, Va,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-14

RS DONALD DERUSHA AND HER EIGHT-INCH SPIINTEl
Mrs. Derusha in her home at 22557 Miner road ST.
Clair Shores with all she able to get back after
impressed Sefrdge Field ordnance experts exploded in
big field the 5Opound practice air bomb that she had
been keeping under her bed She found it, took it and
her baby home in the baby carriage wanted to paint it
for her mantle. Experts explained that it all ready
to fire. then proved its destructiveness by exploding it.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-14
Defense Stamp
SaIeHereBooms
a,nlah, 3, n.,rai, 1im.,. AM rIaht, r.,.n.a

In Americas first week OF war
sale of defense bonds and stamps
in Michigan has at least doubled
and. when all returns are in. may
be found to have tripled Frank N
Isbey, state chairman, announced
Saturday.
The pay roll vings plan,
whereby employers deduct regular
sums from their employees pay
checks, is booming. Isbey said.
with many plants setting a goal of
100 per cent participation among
employees.
In Detroit clearing house fig
ures showed the city bought 81
1855 worth in the first three
days Of the week, compared with
Sl.109.325 during the entire pre-
ceding week.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-14
Bill of Rights
Fetes Monday

Bill of Rights Day. in COM
memoration Of the l50th ami
versary OF the document which
guarantees freedom of worship,
speech. press and assembly. Will
be celebrated throughout Detroit,
Monday.
The day will be observed here
with a mass meeting in CaSs
Technical High School, sponsored
by over a hundred organizations.
at 7:45 p. m.
Gov Murray Van Wagner, the
honorary chairman. will preside
Speakers include the Hon Paul V.
McNutt. administrators OF federal
social security administration, and
Preston W. SloSSon. professor Of
history at the University of Mich
iPan
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-14
Gets Relief
20 Days Of II Assigned
TO Woman Beafer

A temporary victory Lawrence
T. Stage. 33, welfare client, won
last Wednesday over a woman
welfare investigator brought stern
repriSal Saturday when Recorder S
Judge Joseph A. ellis sentenced
Stage TO 90 days in the Detroit
House-eL Correction. --------------
Stagg admitted going 10 the
Adelaide district welfare office
and. without warning. pulling the
hair of Frances Harlow. case
worker. He also loosened TWO
teeth when he slapped her face.
Miss Harlow told Judge ellis.
After the one-sided battle. Stagg
demanded immediate relief.
sounds almost As II YOU had
been raised on the Hitler or Jap
policy of hit first then tell the
world what a fine, inOhensiye
person you are" ellis Stormed
"You wanted relief, here IL Is
80 DAYS"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-14
Materials IN Doubt

Work on January quotas will
resume January ), hut how long
the auto companies will be able TO
secure materials is doubtful since
war production will he going full
tilt by January in many industries
and supplies will be allocated 10
them first.
Introduction Of nonstop produc-
tion OF war materials by the Gen.
eral Motors Corporation appar-
emily hinged upon an agreement 10
be reached between the manage
ment and the UAW-ClO as 10 how
swing-shift workers are 10 be
paid.
3. D. kunkle, GM vice presi-
dent. in a telegram TO Walter p.
Reuther, head Of the unions GIN
division. demanded that the union
adhere TO a contract provision
whereby swing-shift employees who
work on Saturday and Sunday
would be paid overtime only If
they work more than eight hours
per day or more than 40 hours per
week.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-14
Estimates GIN Idle

-tH-a- previous statement GAi
President Charles f.. Wilson estl.
mated that "a per cent reduction
in GM auto production would bring
unemployment 10 10000 en- work
ers throughout the nation.
Harry II Bennett. Ford person
mel director, said probably ALL OF
the company's plants except those
engaged in war work will close
The company now employs 5000
men in its Rouge airplane plant
and this number will rise 10 17.O0C
as soon as mon can be trained and
supplies secured.
The closing Friday Of Chrysler
Dodge. Plymouth and DeSoto
plants viii affect between $4,000
and As 900 men. Chrysler officials
said. Ten thousand will be hit al
Packard by December %.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-14
10000 Vo|unfeeI
In City During
Week Of War
1854 Are Accepted,
Recruiting Stations
Stay Open Sunday

In the first week OF war, the
Detroit Metropolitan area has
given 1854 of its young men 49,
volunteers TO the army, navy, ma ,
rine corps and coast guard, sur
vey of recruiting officials showe0
Saturday. -
Army, navy and marine recruit,
ing Offices will remain open Sum
day for enlistments, II was an
nounced.
II was unofficially estimatedt
that at least 10000 persons HAD !
applied for service in the various
forces during the week. The ma.
iority were rejected for reasons or
age and physical condition. Si
Recruiting officers say that
about 10000 inquiries as to quail
fications for the various services
were received during the week. !.
About one-third of tn ose acs
copied have already left for train.
ing camps and the remainder Will
go shortly, recruiting officers said.
Here is how Detroit and sur.
rounding areas trooped to the col.
ors in the past week:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-14
Act on OPM Order

Production Of automobiles Is
being affected by an OPM order
cutting quotas 10 40 per cent OF
last years pro duct on, by a
change-over from the use OF GER
tain metals in automobiles. and
because seasonal inventories are
customarily taken AT this time.
Most OF the auto plants planned
closing later this month but the
OPM order this week necessitated
an earlier shutdown.
Most company and public Off
Gals were not prepared 10 state
Saturday how many men would be
temporarily unemployed as the
result of the shutdownS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-14
Parade and Serenade

On Tuesday morning the annual
parade will form at Lafayette and
Second shortly after 10 a. m.
After serenading the etroi t
News, the line of march continues
down Lafayette boulevard. sere-
nading the Free Press, circling
around the downtown section and
then coming up Cass and around
on Times square to serenade The
Detroit Times.
Traditional stops will be made
10 honor the memory of departed
Old Newsboys, after which the
members will dispense to their
corners.
The sale starts at II 30 a. m.
and finishes at 100 p. m. While
200 Old Newsboys sell downtown,
there will be 2.270 policemen sell
ing in the neighborhood districts.
Police as Escort
Heading the parade will be an
escort of motorcycle police. four
platoons of II each. mounted po-
lice. a mammoth Detroit Fedora
ton Of Musicians band. three auto
mobiles for those in the procession
who can't walk.
All members Of the Old News
boys will follow. heads high. step
ping along at a brisk rate, with
one thought in mind: 10 make
their annual goal and furnish a
Merry Christmas for $4,000 chill
dren in Detroit who would other
wise be forgotten"
Leading The Old Newsboys VIII
be both President August f. JAN
kowsky and Lieut.. Col. Laurence
A. Mckenny.
McKenny. chosen president for
194l. has been unable TO serve due
10 absence on military duty. He
has returned 10 Detroit for the
newspaper sale.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-14
7 Groups Will Honor
TO New Citizens

Seventy new citizens will b
honored at meeting of the
Parent-Teacher Association and
Daughters of the American Revo-
luton when they meet December
1S at 2 p. m. in the McGregor
| library. -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-14
Auto Plants Closing

AS war production began TO
rise. however, civilian production,
particularly of automobiles. be-
gan TO slow 10 a halt. BY Friday
the automobile industry is ex-
pected 10 close and stay closed
until January 5.
A survey by the industrial de-
partment of the Detroit Board of
Commerce showed that automobile
production on 1912 models hit an
estimated $500, high for 194l,
last week: that DSR traffic vol
ume topped any previous week Of
the year; and that sales Of indus
trial power by the Detroit Edison
Company were the highest in the
companys history.
Banking activity continued AT
peak levels with clearings 36 per
cent higher than last year and
bank debts 10 individual accounts
70 per cent higher.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-14
AutoPI ants Rush
Non-Stop0utput
Of War Supplies
Chanee-Over Closing
Factories Here Until
First Of Next Year

The first week OF the war ended
with Detroit business and produc-
ton indexes at new highs which
probably will not be reached again
until the city's change-over to war
production has been completed.
The move TO exert the full
power of Detroit's industrial man.
power and machines began with
an announcement by the Ford
Motor Company that its Pratt &
Whitney airplane motor plant is
now on a seven-day week, 24-hour
day.
Other corporations have indi-
Gated they will begin nonstop
production OF war materials as
soon as sufficient men, machines
and materials are available.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-14
Warns Married Men

Capt. Richard L. Gillespie said
the army accepted 1873 men, Of
whom 223 already have left for
training camps, 144 of them to air.
training centers. !.
Captain Gillespie said he wanted
to impress upon married men ap-'
plying for enlistment that the
army will not take them unless
their principal dependents are
financially able to take care q
themselves.
81 have had several queries
from married men saying they
heard the government will care
for their dependents, II they en-
list" said Captain Gillespie.
IL know OF no such arrange
ment. We are not accepting
married men with dependents"
Lieut.. Commander Carson Miller
said the navy accepted $50 men
of whom 464 have already left.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-14
Jap Liner Returns,
Had Sailed for U.S..

LONDON. Dec. ID GNS).-Reu-
ters today quoted the official Japa-
nese wireless as saying that the
Japanese liner Tatuta Maru. which
sailed for the United States IL
days ago is returning 10 Japan and
is expected in Yokohama tomor-
t.ONr
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-14
Named Deputy Marshal

NEGAUNEE, Dec. 13.-Dewey
Hansen OF Negaunee, former Mar
quette County sheriff. succeeds
Ray B. Hill as United States dep
uty marshal. Hill resigned.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-14
Old Newsboys
To Hold Annual
Sale tuesday
GoodfelIows Meet
at Belle Isle TO
Light YuIe Trees

mo Child Without Christmas"
this will be the slogan in the
minds OF Detroits 200 Old News
boys when they start their twenty
eighth annual newspapers sale OF
oodfellow editions Tuesday
morning.
Heralding the sale. members OF
the Goodfellow Fund will gather
on Belle Isle at p. m. Sunday
afternoon to light Christmas trees
in honor of their late founder,
James j. Brady. The ceremonies
will be in front of the Brady
quartet will sing carols while
quartette will sing carols while
tiny Laurie Ann Rabaut. daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles p.
Rabaut, will light the trees by
turning the m ster electrical
switch.
Joseph w. Brady, brother OF
the Old Newsboys founder. will
be in charge of the arrangements
for the program.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-05-23
Work Starts Monday
In NYA Training Shop

Glasses in Hamilton's National
Youth Administration training shop
will be begun next Monday morning
at o'clock, Robert B. Schuster, su-
perintendent, announced this week.
A total of 100 youths is to be en-
rolled in three courses, 40 in machine
tool, and 20 each in welding and
sheet-metal work.
The youths will work in two-week
shifts of 35 hours a week or a maxi
mum of 70 hours for which they are
to be paid $500. One group of 80
boys will be trained the first two weeks
and another the last two weeks in
each month.
Glasses are to be conducted from
8 o'clock to noon and from l o'clock
to a o'clock.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-05-23
Pantry Palaver

Chefs Hints: Wilted vegetables
soon regain their former freshness if
soaked in cold water to which little
vinegar has been added.
Vinegar also does wonders for tough
meat if about two teaspoons are added
while stewing.
To slice bread thin and smooth for
party sandwiches, wrap bread in wax
paper, chill half hour in ice box and
cut with sharp knife frequently dipped
in hot water.
Ice cold butter also will spread
easier by plunging the spreader into
hot water.
Put handful of fresh washed pars-
ley through your juicer machine and
add to pineapple juice for new and
delicious fruit cocktail
Add chopped water-cress to your
next poultry stuffing to add extra zest
and flavor.
A white sauce to which fresh-cooked
mushrooms and chopped ripe olives
have been added will make a delicious
dish out of most any leftover meat
or fish. The same sauce added to an
omelette is also tempting.
For fresh asparagus make a Breton
Sauce" by combining egg yolks with
II cup sour cream in double boiler and
beat, adding tablespoon of lemon
juice. Cook, stirring until sauce be-
gins to thicken. Remove from heat,
add " tablespoon minced parsley, "a
teaspoon salt, and Il teaspoon pap
rika. Serve hot.
For a different dessert, roll scoops
of vanilla ice cream in crushed peanut
brittle.
Top whipped cream with grated
chocolate for pie or pudding meringue.
Tea without cream or sugar has no
food value whatever. 1t is stimulant
to the heart, brain and kidneys.
Sprinkle cocoanut lightly over
pumpkin pie Is minutes before it is
finished baking for toasted top.
Now that it is getting too warm
for hot coffee, doll up your iced coffee
by changes in the whipped cream top
ping. Add cinnamon, nutmeg, ginger
or cloves to the cream. Very pungent
Or give it that cool refreshing taste
by adding a few drops of oil of spear
mint or wintergreen and garnish with
sprigs of fresh mint.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-05-23

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.-When rae
ing men sit down to CAB about the
greats of the game the names of
Shaw and Meyer are mentioned with
awe. Wilbur Shaw and Louis Meyer
are the only three time winners of
the Indianapolis 500-mile race and
both will be seeking victory again on
May 80. But Shaw will be there in
the role of driver and Meyers inter-
est is now that of the owner-en-
gineer.
Louis Meyer was one of the most
skillful drivers that ever zoomed a
car around the Hoosier oval. The
cool Californian whizzed to victory
in 1923, 1888 and again in 1886.
He retired from competitive driving
in 1899 after his car pinwheeled out
of the race when he was within grasp
of victory.
So now Meyer has turned to other
aspects of the business-engineering
and building of race cars. He is now
associated with owner Robert Bowes
of Indianapolis and this year will
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-05-23
NYA APPROVAL IS
GIVEN FOR PROJECT

National Youth Administration of
ficials in Washington have approved
$65,000 project for the construction
of a recreation center for Hamilton
negroes, R. P. Price, city manager, in
formed councilmen in caucus Monday
night.
Price said NYA officials in Cincin-
natl late Monday informed him of the
action. Formal notification is ex-
pected within a few days, after which
legislation will be prepared by Council
The center will be built at cost of
approximately $4,000 for the NYA
and $4,000 for the city, which will
issue bonds.
The center is the first project in the
ten-year recreation program under
consideration of Council and city Of
ficials. The center will replace the
present Booker T. Washington Center
for negroes.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-05-23
Women

Trade union women are missing
most of the chances for national lead
ership today, while more or less pro-
fessional club women take places of
leadership in the new world of ma
tional defense, which soon will be a
world of war.
Throughout the nation there are in
the union movement women of great
ability, capable of leadership. They
seem not to assert themselves while
a whole new governing machinery is
being created to be geared to the
needs of war.
The fact that Harriet Elliott heads
the consumer division of N. d. A. c.
may have something to do with the
swing toward professional women for
key posts, since she is college woman.
But that would seem to be no rea-
son why union women should not come
forth to demand a fair share in the
running of the defense program.
In the General Federation of Wom-
ems Club list of So women leaders
only one labor woman is named and
her background is more social service
than labor.