davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-02-26
Tafen3eit beilige 3eit

mig araft Ser 5eIbitii6eripin6rns BE-
barf. llnb bod) miro bon 10 bielen
oas @eringe iliht nebr eetan. @leid:
giiltigfeit gegeniiber oer 5tinme Der
Stride, Mibadtl,na bes 8uBge6an>
>fens, ltnterlddtune iealider selbit>
oiisiplin, Musfliibte ,lno gnti6uloi-
gungseriinoe aller @rt iinb bas Merf-
NAL lnierer 3eit.
l1no bod lit es iene @illensmodt,
iene Sel6ltbeberridung, iene Stdbs
l,ng oer innern &raft, bie allein sic
in uns lib altfballmenoe berberbte
M6ansnat1r nieberbdlt nno sic 1,ns
Sen inherit @ert 1tn6 sic @naoe bon
oben brinet. 9a liegen sic NucIlcn
5tr gbaratterfeitigung ,mo @illens.
iibung, 5u mcbtel1, iolioen reliei0len
@eiit, aur ebten 8uBeeiinulln9 unO
an ibrem Seeen. 9as iino tpobl ein-
fa6e 9inge - manbe m0gen ite fleiu=
lide 9inee nennen, abcr lie boben ei=
ne tiefe 8e6eutl,ng uno einen eroBerl
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-02-26

@ert i'm @ottesrei6e 1n6 int grtraee
= berfaee! Das lin6 fir oen Belt-
menlden atpei barte, ia 5tpei l1tbe-
fannie Borter. sSn driltli6er @eoulb
uno Nd6itenliebe sic Sebler ,mo ielbit
5ugefiigtes ltnre6t Ser Mitmeni6en
ertragen lno iid mandes beriagen,
ltd bon ,nal16em entbalten: Saiten
un6 8uBe tut not.
@eraoe in Set itiller, rl1bigen, erts
iten Stinm,rng ser Saiten5eit iueitet
iid ltnier bonn Nebel Der 8eltfreuoeu
getriibter 8lid. l1nler 8ile miro ge-
itGblt burd bie 8etradt,tng Der Sci.
be,t, bie unIer @eltbeilano fir nniere
Siinoen auf iib eenommen.
8enn mir mooerne Meni6en pieI=
lei6t infer geringes Saitenz 1nb 8uB-
leben ettpas ,u1anse1tebm fiible1t 10
betradte1t mir einmaI ben ltreugen
8uBgeiit oer eriten gbriiten. 9eur eins
lnal 6es Cages NOR es erla,1bt, Speii
unb Grant su iid at nebneu uno
atpar geeen Mbeno nad Sonnenunter-
ga,,a einet Sell ,pabreno Der Modt.
Ser,nes, tuelher at Sen 3eiten ser
Mpoitel lebte, bese,1gt ausoriidli9, 6aB
man 6amals BET 8rot nno 8aiier ia
itete. Bis gegen oas Z. Sabrbunoert
entbielt ma Mid bes @enuiies bes
Beines ,lno Bis au ben iiingit berfloi-
ienen 3eiten blieb ser @ebra,lh bes
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-02-26

Gbriiten auf unierc 8ei6lidfeit uno
uniere 2al.igfeit ben 8lid lpel1oen!
Sic tpare,t, ipie ipir, BEN nlel1l6lide1
S6tpa6beiten ,luo 8ebiirfniiien mi
terlporfen, iie fiibltcn sic 8cbrcdlib-
feiten ser gtatur lpie mir, lie arbcite=
ten uuo itrengtet iid) an glci6 inns;
aber ibr @lalbe ipar lebeuoigcr, mirf=
Ia,ner als ser llnlrige, lie batten ben
@eilt 6es &relt5es, uno barum iuar
ibnen iene S6ert Dor oem &rel15e
freuo, pelde lrniern Mut entfrditet
uno sic btotlug rns perbabt 1,no 1tu=
ertraeli6 ntadt. sic faiteten oen ean-
5en Sag uno mir ,ibt eir1mal eilten
balben Sag 11no iclbit ipiibreno bieier
fl1r5en 3eit bleiben ipir ielten oen
@ebote trer. Bie al inert lam iinb
mir oo9 auf oie leiieiten &iinide un-
ierer begierli6en 9satllrl &ie nad.
giebig bel ibren &nforoerlugen! @ie
ii,t1reid ltuo erfin6erii6, ltrla6en 5u
entoeden, lrn getpiiie @rlei6terungen
uno Iusnabmen at geltatten! Wean
min faiten, aber ct iou ni6t lditig fall
len;, man min 811Be t,1n, aber es oari
oie Sinnlidteit fein Spfer foiten;
man min oem @ebote @eniige Ieiiten,
aber 6as Sleiid iant ieinen 8esier~
oen min man nidt freu5ieen, uno 10
erlanbt man iid, 1T bielfader Sinitdt
bas Gaiteneebot au be,,teln, at ihpd=
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-02-26
den ,lnb al pereitcln.

den lmb 81 Dereiteln.
Seien mir aufridtig nit nns felbit.
@enn mir burd Siinoe nno ltnterlai-
iung gutter @erfe gefeblt baben, ioll-
ten mir Sen AEut babel1, oafiir Siibne
lmb 9uBe su Ieiiten. 9nnu miro oie
Saiten5eit fir inns cine ie9enbringenOe
3eit iein, oie in ei,t froblides Otter
gueluio ausflingen tpiro.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-02-26

s(us 5,lucrlGliiger G,'cIlc bcrlautet,
SOB Der 9iid)of bon A'tiinlter, @raf
Glencrs bon @olen, sluitolten trifft,
nddltens m,f cine Giulabrng ppn
@aplt Gills hcu 3ipolftcn nah &om
ab5urcilen. Sb ctlpa ollh anoere ia.
tbolii6c &irbenfiibrcr in Oeuti6lano
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-02-26

Gotta Hica bot NIT 9coinn bes
ueucu Shuliabres III ocu offentliben
Sbulcn SEN &eligonsllnterritbt fir
oIle &inoer eingcfiibrt, nit @usnob.
me bcricniger, bercu gltern cine
idriftlihe @rfldrlne abecbcn, Bob
ibre &iuocr bicrpon bcireit blciber.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-02-26

Mfon ion MIR ME, ou6 unter SEN
i6ner5liditeu 2ebensperbdltniiien, an
sic l1n'noglidfeit slal,ben, 6ab lie
ii6 ientals lpieoer better geItalten
fomnen. 8enn ein grobes 2eiben oes
@erniits olles tint uns ber 5l1 Nadt
berfinitert mo 6arin Ser lette Soft.
nungs- uno 5reuoenitrabl ausitirbt,
pel6en Ser Simtnel ausien6en fonn-
te: CLAUDE bod nienano, bab bie etpi-
gen Sterne ielbit auseeloi6en ieienl
Sic le,,6ten nod iiber SEN BoIfen.
1no afes 2eioen lit nur @etpoIf. @s
entfpinnt iid uno serrinnt.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-02-26

nad Som geben mcrOcn, lei nod INT
geipib, lpnroe crtldrt. Aton eradtet
cs ieoob ols mabrideillid, oaB lie
geben iperoelt, lno es befltnoet iid)
oer @inorld, oaB entlpeoer cine &on-
feren5 ocl1tider 8iihDfe I'M 8atifan
itattfiuoen ipiro oocr oob sic firbli'
6en @iiroentrdger aus oem &eib
cin5eln enpfangem pcroen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-02-26

Ser eu9liide SportSlnam nno
8allonflieser 8aron Gentrp lit laut
Angobe in Ser Neual,sgabc bes ia.
tbolii6en ,,8bo's 8bo' bon gnelono
in ben S6oh ser fotboliiden Stride
5nriidgefebrt. Ser &oupertit lit Al
Sabre alt uno nnperbeiratet.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-02-26
N,ittmpdi, ben 26. ssebrnar 1911

VS. Mt etlte eflt1fe 5SrtltltefHl19 oil lllta
fere eigene Nidtiefeit nno Sic 8er-
gdlrgliebfeit dies 2eiblide, nnb SSr-
DiId)en. Ser Sooomsapfel Ser 8elt.
frcl1oen lit ilncrlid nit slibe gefii0t.
9ie GuBere gl6nseube Sdale oes IT.
biiden 2ebens nit an ieinen Sdein-
frc,1oen miro erbarmltneslos am
slidermittlpod abgeitreift. IS bleibt
nibts iibrig als faltc, tote Il6e.
8enn mir ,nlern 8lid III Ser iabr-
b,tnoertelangen Neutrality-suspicious. a,-
riidid)neifen laiien, finoen ipir Die
@abrbeit bon ser Gerginglihfeit be-
it0tigt. Gs iheint, als OF Sic ean5e
pcite @elt nit eiuent aibenfreu5 ges
5ei6net Iei. Gin ein5iges peites @rab,
oas int S1tuerlteu ale groenfreloe
luo @eltberrlihfeit auf INNER gebor>
gen Dalte, ,um ridts bapon ie tpieoer
beraussueeben. Mtit Sdutt unb
Staub beoedt, ,,nter bem Sluelanb
enti6tpunoener Sabrbunberte liegen
alte, emit beriibnte Stdbte, prl,nfbaf>
te 8aldlte, ebe,ualige @obnit6tten bon
9ra6t un6 2uit. $50 fino Sic alte,,,
ntadtieen &olfer ser @roe, lire fiib>
men 8ldne nno erobet ltnternebmun>
gen, ibren 3ufllnftsboffnungen, Sic ein
eitler Sral1m paren2 Milionen fa<
men uno eingen; lire Nanen iino
berfllngen ltlo pergeiien. slues lit
at 5taub unb Miebe getuorbeu.
Inns iagt oie getpeibte sli6e aui
ser Stirne etipas alloeres: Sn ser
slid)e liegt Soo, cine Tobeserirne-
rllng int &reu5e aber 2eben, Sell l,nb
Sieg. linn 6ieles Seeens uno Sieges
hes arel15es teilbaftig 51 iperbelt, ntiii.
fet mir ein 2ebel1 bes 8ebetes lrlb
oer 8uBe fiibren. ltniere geeeltparti-
&c gelt beoarf tpabrbaftig, ,nebr benn
je, elmer 8uB- l,no 8elierungs3eit.
5iil1be ,,n6 8nBe, @ebet ,tnb 2eioen,
bas ii1o Singe, tpelde bie @elt f1idjt
gerne bort. l1nb bo6 lit .Oie @elt
boiler Siinbe, ltnrecbt, ltngerebtig.
felt, 2aiter ,tnb Gerbre6en. 8abr-
lid: 8uBe uno Siibne tut ibr not.
9as Siinbenbem,1Btiein - ob Ser
Meni6 es ipin ooer nid)t - ldbnt
i'm, beuet i'm nie6er. gs fnidt alle
boffnungspollen 8liiten, ql1dlt i'm
mitten inn &auide Ser 8ergniigen.
Ser 8uni6 at iiibnen nno 8ube 5,t
t11n, erbebt Ben Meniden tpieoer uno
gibt ibm renes 2eben, ne,te 2ebens-
frel1be lno @etuiilensrube.
Sett Idl1ten tpieber bic 8ub- nnb
8etgloden ser III. Salte,15eit. SIRE
berebte Stinme ipia uns ni6t nur ins
Sbr flineer, ion6ern ins Ser5 binein-
bringen. @eil mir ielber nibt iebr
su 8uBe unb 5iibne geneigt iino nno
mir freitpillig tpenig ober gar fetne
Bube TIM tpiiroen, eentabnt 1tns Die
Stride baran ,,no iebt cine beltin1nte
BuBaeit feit. gs lit oies ein Segen,
eine @obltat. @s 5eigt oen Siefblid
ser Stride in bie meniblide gtatlr.
Dieie 8uB3eit lit barauf bere6net,
sic innerften ,n6 e6eliten &rafte INT
ieres @eiites au tpedeu, 81. entfalten,
at berbolHommnen, iiber ,,nier 2eben
einen gr0Beren @rnit 1tn6 cine bobere
@eibe a1 legen. gs gab 3eiter,' mo-
Ser 8ubgei1t bieI lebenbtger l1nb oas
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-03-28

Del, Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Northam,
and Mr.. Ray Watson, of Newport
News, spent Sunday with Mrs. j. E.
Pruitt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Matthews
spent Sunday with Mrs. and Mrs.
Bert Taylor at Salisbury, Md.
Mr.. Clinton Doughty left Monday
for Florida, where he will truck from
that point to Maine.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. P. fash, Mes
danes Ella Paradis, Mae Hill, Elodle
Dryden and Geneva Merrill shopped
in Salisbury, Md, Saturday.
Mrs. John Selby is recovering from
her recent illness, but is now pa
tient of DR.. Edmond's at Accomac,
and has to make frequent visits there.
A delightful miscellaneous shower
was given to Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Matthews on Wednesday evening,
March 10Th at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. George P. Hearthway. The
guests present included Mrs. Nina
Manahan, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Coul-
bourne, Jr., and children, Miss Ethel
Hancock, Mr.. and Mrs. Casper Skeet-
err and sons, Miss Dora Outten, of
Stockton, Messrs. Billy Matthews
and Dickie Maddox and Jack How
arad, of Girdletree, Md, Mr.. and Mrs.
Norris Young, of Chincoteague, Mr..
and Mrs. Beauford East, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Ward, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
S. Shockley, of Snow Hill, Mr.. Elmo
Hearthway of Fort Benning, Ca,
Mrs. Della Worrall, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harris Bloxom, Mrs. Eldon Sharpley,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Matthews, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Brown, Jr., Mrs.
Lawrence Porter, Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
tin Ards, Mrs. Miflard Pruitt, Mrs.
A. R. Mills, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Skeeter, Mrs. Winnie Dooling, Mrs.
Mae Hill, Mrs. Ethel Hudson, Mrs.
Estel Jones, Jr., Mrs. James Pruitt,
Mrs. Stanley Short, Mr.. and Mrs.
C. E. Brown, ST., Mrs. John Davis,
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Mason, Mr..
and Mrs. George P. Hearthway, Miss
es Margaret Crowley, Lucille Justice,
Betty Collins, Elinor Pruitt, Elsie
Brown, Norma Lee Skeeter, Barbara
Brown, Carol Ann Mason, Virginia
Lee Jones and Elinor Short, Messrs.
Bobbie Matthews, Charles Matthews,
Skippy Sharpley, Roger Brown, Billie
Jones and Dickie Mason.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-03-28
AUSTRALIA IN THE
WAR IS USING
HOMEMADE GUNS

Australian troops fighting in At
RIGA are equipped with guns and tanks
"made in Australia" writes Sir Rob-
ert Garran, former Solicitor General
of Australia, in the current Rotarian
magazine. In the last war their
equipment came from England, but in
the past two decades Australia has
become industrialized.
Before the present war broke out,
manufacturing had advanced from
quite far down the list to first place."
he notes. agriculture, for so many
years in second place, has dropped to
third place, while mining slipped
from first to second place."
The story of this gradual econom
ic evolution parallels that of the Uni
ted States and Canada, thinks the
Australian, recent visitor to the
United States. South Africa, he be-
lieves, will follow the same pattern.
Pastoral and agricultural products
We'd with those from the mines while
settlers came in to fill the wide open
spaces of the country. Then came
the surge of manufactures-push
along by the Great War of 1914-18,
and now by the present conflict.
Yet, "young as we are, there is
one field in which / think we have
outstripped Canada, the States, and
Old England herself-the field of
labor legislation" Sir Robert writes.
eve have concentrated on a Fair
Deal. We have a Labor party-we
have had Labor governments. And
we not only survived, but prospered."
Under present emergency legisla-
ton, the Executive has full power to
deal with industries, manpower, and
everything except CONSUMPTION for
overseas. The forces sent out of the
country, including the 10000 aviators
which Australia is furnishing as need
ed as it's share in the Empire pool,
are all volunteers. eve are not a.
fraid of the world dictatorship" ex'
plains Sir Robert. can Australian
soldier does not feel himself less a
democrat because he places himself
at the disposal of the nation. Our
business feels no fear of losing it.
self when it does the same. AS Mr..
John Curtin, the leader of the Labor
party, said in the debate on the emer-
gency bill: we are not afraid OF
what the Government will do with
this power, but we are afraid of what
the enemy will do if it is not voted
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-03-28
DELAWARE BLUE LAWS
PASS INTO HISTORY

Governor Bacon, of Delaware, has
signed the Richards blue law repeal
er-liberalizing Sunday activities in
Delaware and freeing the state from
a 2OO-year-old statute that was in
tended to ban all worldly employment
outside the scope of necessity or char
ity.
Sunday movies in Incorporated cities
and towns are now permitted between
noon and 6 P. M. and from P. M.
to midnight-in the absence of any
regulating or prohibiting ordinances
of town or city councils.
Generally, all worldly activities
that had been banned by the old laws,
can now function in towns and cities
and, with certain exceptions also in
rural districts.
Under the law, bowling alleys can
be opened anywhere on Sundays; also
skating rinks-two recreations that
will be among the most popular Sun
day pastimes in the state.
The only activities, specifically
banned on Sunday by the new law
are horseracing, public auctions, pub
lie dances, theatrical performances
and movies in unincorporated dis
tricts. They are permitted in cities
or towns within certain hours until
specifically prohibited by the coun-
ellis or commissioners of those COM
munities.
The new law gives town councils
the power to regulate or prohibit any
form Of business-other than those
mentioned in the law-before noon
and between P. M. and P. M.
Town councils are also given the
right to prohibit or regulate "any
worldly activity" Sunday between
noon and 6 P. NJ, and between 8 P.
M. and midnight.
Nothing in the law, however, af-
fects the laws that govern certain
phases of hunting or sale of liquor
which is banned on Sunday.
The ancient blue laws-hub of con-
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-03-28
Smile With Eyes

Several years ago large depart
ment store, realizing that the public
desires service with a smile, en-
gagged a prominent stage director to
teach its sales force how to smile.
Taking the salespeople one by one,
he rehearsed their best smiles.
Also, he asked them annoying and
embarrassing questions. Many of
the sales clerks thought they were
smiling, but the stage director con-
WINGED them that their facial express
sions, at best, were only smirks.
He showed, according to the Bet
ter Vision institute, that the differ
ence between a smirk and a smile
hes in the eyes. If the eyes do not
sparkle and are hard, unsympathet-
&c, only a smirk results, notwith-
standing the fact that the mouth may
curl up in a pleasing manner. The
stage director demonstrated that the
heart of a smile is in the eyes;
without a sympathetic eye express
sion the facial and mouth reactions
have but little meaning.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-03-28
Study Location Carefully,
Home Builders Advised

"Start from scratch" is the best
advice that can be given to a pro-
spective home builder who is select
ing a neighborhood or a location in
which to build.
AS far as possible, the prospective
builder should eliminate from his
mind all preconceived notions and
prejudices, it is suggested. In this
way every possible factor which
could have a bearing on the prob
lem will be worked through to the
end.
The prospective home builder
should decide whether he is going to
build in one of the more centrally
located residential districts or
whether he wishes to move into one
Of the more suburban sections.
The physical character of the To-
cation should be seriously consid-
cred by the home builder as to the
services offered and the protection
given by restrictions and zoning.
They also suggest that the neigh
borhood be judged in relation to the
needs of the family, its social life,
its welfare and health, and its gen.
eral economic well-being.
Finally, FILA officials caution pro-
spective home builders to remem-
Der that the building of home is
one of the largest and most perma-
nent investments they will ever
make. It is a major step for the
average family, and, considering the
importance and magnitude of the in
vestment, it is only wise and fitting
that the builder 60 into the matter of
basic neighborhood requirements in
a careful and businesslike manner.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-03-28
Greenbackville

Mr.. and Mrs. Garland Jones and
children, of Girdletree, Md, spent
Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Laura
Taylor.
Mr.. w. C. Pruitt has returned home
from Newport News, Va, where he
has been working for a short time.
Miss Ann Collins spent the week
end with her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. o. Parsons at Porterville,
Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Pruitt and
daughter, Elinor, spent Saturday
night with Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Will
liams at Chincoteague, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Colbourne,
of Philadelphia, spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Collins.
Mrs. Collins accompanied them home
for visit.
Mr.. John Selby and son, Edwin,
Mr.. Martin Ards, Mr.. Edwin Ellis
and Mr.. Dick Pennewell motored to
Oyster, Va, Sunday.
Mrs. Paul White and sons, spent
the weekend with her mother, Mrs.
Martha Dukes at Laurel, Del.
Messrs. Milton Williams, Charles
Hudson and Estel Jones, Sr., have ac-
copied positions at Newport News,
Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Wilkerson
and children, of Pocomoke City, Md,
and Mrs. w. H. Merrill, Jr., spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. George
Dryden.
Mrs. Ray Watson is patient in
the Peninsula General Hospital, at
Salisbury, Md. Her many friends
hope to see her home soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Riley, of Cir
dletree, Md, spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. w. G. Merritt.
Mrs. George Mason is spending
some time with her daughter and
son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Sharp
at Montchanin, Del.
Mr.. j. E. Pruitt, of Wilmington,
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-03-28
THREE ILLICIT STILL
FOUND, NO OPERATORS

Three illicit stills were seized in
raids near Crisfield but none of the
operators were apprehended by
gents of the Alcohol Tax Unit office.
All three were located in the lawson
ia Salt Marsh.
The first plant found near Broad
Creek contained a 40-gallon still, six
50-gallon mash barrels, and 275 gal
Ions of whiskey mash.
Another set-up was uncovered on
the banks of Jenkins Creek. The "a
gents destroyed 45-gallon still, four
5O-gallon mash barrels and $50 gal
Ions of mash.
The third was a 50-gallon still
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-03-28
New Cold Food Locker
Is Made for Home Use

Not all of the surplus of golden
corn, luscious tomatoes and crisp
string beans from Mrs. Americas
gardens will 60 into cans next year.
She'll put quantities of her finest
vegetables, as well as few choice
pieces of beef or fresh pork, into
her own frosted-food locker box. In
this, they will be frozen quickly
to remain fresh and frozen, without
loss of vitamin content, until she is
ready to use them-perhaps after
months and months.
The frosted food locker box for
household use is brand new. 1t
comes in one-barrel and two-barrel
sizes, and to the l 1000, 900 who have
been using commercial lockers IN
central storage plants for several
years, it needs no special introduce
ton.
The deep-freezing locker gives, IN
the single-barrel size, "a square feet
of primary freezing surface. 1t is
covered with white enamel, and the
food compartment inside, in accord
ance with food laws, is covered with
two coats of aluminium vegetable oil
paint. Test models, in the Chicago
area, operate on about one dollars
worth of electricity per locker per
month.
A typical test family in Chicago
buys 500 pounds of meat a year
buys it in huge quantities and stores
it in a commercial locker, rented
from a meat dealer.
: Then, with the family-size, deep
freeze locker in their own basement,
this family is able to make trips to
the commercial locker less frequent
~. Meat can be brought home IN
large quantities and stored in the
household locker.
Since it enables them to buy food
in large quantities, even families
who do not have space in CONNER
cial lockers will see the budget-cut-
ting possibilities in the ownership OF
an individual deep-freeze unit for
their home.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-03-28
Cold Germs Increase

Cold germs doubled their activity
last year, causing twice the average
amount of coughing and shifting,
according to county health officer
DR.. J. L. Pomeroy of California.
The doctor blamed this high figure
q the congregation Of children in
schools where the infection is easily
spread. BY eating nourishing foods,
dressing to suit the weather and ex-
ercising daily in the open air, the
possibility of catching cold may be
reduced, he says.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-03-28
HOudini's Library

BY his will and codicil thereto,
Houdini the magician bequeathed to
the Library of Congress his entire
library, except his dramatic collec-
ton. There are 1875 albums of clip
pings on Harry Houdini, 1920 vol
umes and pamphlets, 107 volumes
Of periodicals on magic, 1926 books
and pamphlets and 134 volumes of
periodicals on the psychic.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-03-28
DEER. CHASED BY DOGS
CAUGHT, CHESTER RIVER

The Capel Brothers caught deer
swimming in Chester River near
Buckingham Wharf, Friday morning.
Dogs had chased the animal into the
river. It was turned over to Mr.. Will
liam Ivans, Deputy Game Warden
and created considerable excitement
along Lawyers Row.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-03-28

near Jenkins Creek There were also
fourteen 50-gallon mash barrels and
315 gallons of mash.
Agent Henry d. Thompson and
Constable Walter Banks took part in
the raids.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-03-28

troversy, particularly during the past
two years-passed into history with
out ceremony. 1t was one of series
of bills to which the Governor affixed
his signature. Legislative Hall cor
respondents were the only witnesses.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-03-28

To reduce dust and brighten car
pets, use bits of paper moistened OF
old tea leaves.