davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-03-06

Fighting aircraft find safety by
hiding Gin the SUM-" When surprised
by the sudden appearance of superior
enemy airforce they can find protec-
ton by flying between the enemy and
the sun, thus becoming invisible to
the enemy.
There is always greater security IN
light than there is in darkness. This
is why lights are left burning at
night in offices, in banks, in stores,
and about farm out-buildings.
Since evil turks in darkness, then
the more light we can turn on, the
safer we shall be- This is not only
true with physical light. 1t is true al
so with the light of knowledge and
with the light of spiritual truth.
The attacks of diseases and epidem-
les have been lessened in proportion
TO the increase of the light of scien-
tific knowledge. The evils which at
tack public and private morals are al
30 diminished in proportion to the
presence of spiritual light.
Satan can not stand the light of
truth. When tempted in the Wilder
ness, Jesus was able to defeat Satan
by focusing upon him the light of
spiritual truth.
Whatever darkness, moral and spir-
itual, which still fingers in your mind,
affords an opportunity to Satan to
attack you with discouragements,
with temptations, and with trials.
But you can, if you so desire, have
in and about you the same protective
light which Jesus had. This protec-
tive light will become yours by a
thoughtful reading and acceptance of
the spiritual truth which is in the
Scriptures.
Why not read Gods Word today,
and every day, until its truth not on
ly Eliminates your mind, but so sat
arates your personality as to give you
a protective radiancy?
In the radiance of Gods truth lies
safety.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-03-06
Stockton News

Mr.. Vernon Petit Of Portsmouth,
Va, spent a few days with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. K. C. Petit.
Miss Sue Taylor is spending some
time with her brother and sister-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Taylor, at
Millington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Riley were
guests Sunday of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Riley at Girdletree.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Pusey and
children were guests Sunday of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Brit
tingham.
Little Becky Sue Hancock is spend
ing some time with her aunt Mrs.
Stanley Bailey at Pocomoke.
Mrs. Liter Wright is spending some
time with Mr.. and Mrs. Elton Mar
riner at Newark.
Those entertained at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Holland Sunday, were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Bromley and
Mr.. and Mrs. Alan Pilchard.
Miss Edwina Millegan of Seaford,
spent the weekend with her sister
and brother-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Dali
ton Fleming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Barnes and
daughter Phyllis of Girdletree and
Mr.. and Mrs. Kerbin Sturgis and
Mrs. C. P. Hayman were guests Sun
day of Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Sharpley.
Mrs. Woodrow Sturgis of Pocomoke
spent Friday with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. K. C. Petit.
Miss jeanette Hill of Snow Hill and
Mr.. William Hill of Cambridge spent
the weekend with their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Hancock Jr.,
are receiving congratulations on the
birth of daughter, Mary Linda born
Thursday, February 10.
Those entertained at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Duane Knisse were
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Tarr, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Knisse and children, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Robertson, of
Girdletree.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Nicholson and
children were guests Sunday of Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Gutherie at Fruitland.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-03-06
HOT OFF THE GRIDDLE

For a change, use brown sugar to
sweeten peach pie.
To remove cake which seems to
stick to the pan, loosen the sides with
spatula or knife, turn the cake over
on cake rack and place cold, wet
cloth over the bottom of the pan.
Colors in laundering do little fad
ing; when wash water is cool, when
the fabric is not rubbed, when the
soaps are in solution, when the rinse
waters are cool and when the fabric
is not wrung.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-03-06
Tasty Accessories
For Many Soups

minced parsley, lemon juice, the yolks
of raw eggs and a grating of nutmeg.
Pound to a smooth paste and rub
through a PURGE sieve. Add more salt
if necessary. For use in soups, it may
be made into balls, dipped in beaten
egg-yolks, then in bread crumbs, and
fried, or rolled into small balls, dipped
in egg yolks and Drowned in the oven.
MARROW OR LIVER BALLS
tablespoons melted marrow
1 egg
ID cup soft bread crumbs
Salt and pepper
Paprika
Strain melted marrow through
cheese cloth, beat until creamy, and
then add beaten egg. Season with
salt, pepper and paprika, add a little
moist bread, and form into balls.
Poach in boiling water Use cup
chopped liver instead of marrow for
liver gals.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-03-06

There are ever so many housewives
who make habit of soups-and a
good habit it is. But like anything
else, it can become tiresome if not
treated properly.
If this is beginning to prove true
in your particular case, try serving
soup accessories-maybe something
so simple as croutons, or toasted
crackers, or better yet, a fOrcemeat,
or meat balls such as these.
OYSTER FORCEMEAT
IL oysters
cups dry bread crumbs
3 tablespoons butter
2 egg yolks
1 teaspoon salt
Cayenne
/ teaspoon parsley
I teaspoon lemon juice
8 tablespoons oyster juice
Nutmeg
Chop the oysters fine and add the
bread crumbs, butter, salt, cayenne,
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-03-06
WARNING GIVEN
CONCERNING A
LANDING PLANE

Information of vital Importance to
everyone is contained in a statement
just issued by the War Department
and released by Colonel Eugene A.
Lehman, commanding officer of
Langley Field. The War Department
statement follows:
Military aircraft, friendly or hos
tile, which may be forced down or be-
come involved in accidents in civilian
population areas may be carrying live
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-03-06

BETHANY METHODIST
CHURCH
G. E. Lester, Pastor
ORDER OF SERVICES
9:45 A. M. Sunday School.
9:45 A. M. Mems Bible Class.
HOO A M. Morning Worship and
Sermon.
GAS P. NJ. Junior C. E. Society.
1880 P. M. Evening Worship and
Sermon.
PRAYER MEETING
Prayer meeting each Wednesday
evening at 7:3O o'clock. You are in
vited
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-03-06
HOUSEHOLD HINTS
By Eunice E. Phillips
Home Economist
Eastern Shore Public Service

PORK CHOPS AND RICE
6pork chops
1-2 cup uncooked rice
8 ga cups strained tomatoes
8 tablespoons chopped green pepper
3 tablespoons chopped onion
2 teaspoons salt
Ia teaspoon pepper
2 tablespoons lard
Salt and pepper pork chops and roll
IN flour. Melt fat in skillet and brown
chops on both sides. Mix together the
uncooked rice, tomatoes, salt, pepper,
onion and green pepper and pour ov-
er chops. Place lid on skillet. When
steam escapes freely from vent in COW
err, turn switch to simmer" Do not
remove lid until cooking period is ov-
or. Serves So. Cook chops on hot fire
10 minutes, simmer As minutes.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-03-06
By VERA WINSTON

AN EMBROIDERED evening
jacket or blouse coupled with a
black skirt is a sensible evening
costume for these times. At
top is magenta green model
with jet beads forming a fringe
around the yoke. Jet buttons,
below a deep neckline, close
the front of the jacket blouse.
The other style is nice for wear
with a befurred winter suit, or
with a separate skirt. 1t is fash
Toned entirely of pleated geor-
gctte with, a silk cord tied
around the neck to seemingly
hold in place the becoming
ruffled neckline.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-03-06
gssslE97lls. ie58
6 lssrsm.AA tSrSg
sslt0d1x lSSS5alS
ST. MARY's EPISCOPAL CHURCH

ST. MARY'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Rev. Hugh V. Clary, Rector
First Sunday Holy Communion and
sermon HOO a. m.
Second Sunday Morning Prayer
and sermon HOO a. m.
Third Sunday Morning Prayer Lit
any and sermon.
Fourth Sunday Morning Prayer
and sermon.
Fifth Sunday Morning Prayer
and sermon.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES
II. A. M. Service Every Sunday. Par
ish House. Third Street.
Everybody welcome.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. John A. Ditto, Pastor
SUNDAYS
GAS A. M. Bible School
1900 A. NJ. Morning Worship with
. sermon.
6:8O P. NJ. Young Peoples meet
ings.
7;30 P. NJ. Evening Worship.
WEDNESDAYS
1880 P. M. Prayer Service.
WOMEN'S MISSIONARY UNION
7:3O P M. Women's Missionary So
iety, LIST Monday of the month.
1880 P. M. Young Women's Auxil-
larry, list Friday of the month.
1880 P. M. Girls Auxiliary, End
Monday of the month.
7:30 P. M. Junior, Third Monday of
the month.
1880 Senior Aid, End Tuesday.
SALEM METHODIST CHURCH
J. w. WOOtten, Pastor
SUNDAYS
1000 A. M. Sunday School.
HOO A. M. Sermon.
GAS P. M. Epworth League.
7:3O P. M. Sermon.
WEDNESDAYS
1880 P. M. Prayer Meeting.
PITTS CREEK PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Rev. Robert B. Stewart, Minister
POcOmOke City
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-03-06

WEDDING breakfast all that lovely bride
"A dreamed about when
taking table cleaning glassware
take bridal
chd Goth called you yourself
and the work will will
donal bery and setting many
brides wedding feast It would also make prize worthy the
Sixth Annual Crochet Contest which will
November the of the National Crochet Champion 43
ranking crochee Important cash awarded all
crocheng this
CONTEXT obtained by sending
Needewok Department of this paper specifying Design
Evening star., 1942-04-28
Wages Escape Recopture
Presidents Progrom. Leovine Added Billions
Untouched, Runs Counter to Aides Advice

contemplated $4,000. .0oo, 900 annual
expenditure. This leaves SAB ,000,-
o0o. 900 to be raised from sale of
bonds. The largest amount of bonds
so far sold in any one month was
81 ,000, ,000, 900 last January. The
sale for February dropped TO $780,
10000 and for March TO $780,
0o0, 900. Financial experts are skep-
tical as to the ability of the Gov
ernment to boost voluntary pur-
chases Of bonds to the approx
mately $500. 900 900 a month re-
quired to make ends meet.
One almost certain result of Pres
ident Roosevelt's failure to recon-
mend additional taxes for industrial
workers, members of Congress say,
will be defeat of his proposal to
lower the floor under farm prices
to parity. Farm representatives
have been quick to point out that
average weekly earnings of Amer
ican industrial workers have risen
36 per cent since the outbreak of
war, compared with Is per cent
rise in the cost of living index.
Since President Roosevelt now pro-
poses TO peg wages at the present
level, say these farm spokesmen,
the existing provision of ITO per
cent of parity prices for farm COM
modities, before restriction is ap-
piled, cannot be considered out of
line.
Defeat also is prophesied for the
Presidents proposal that income
derived from existing State and
municipal bonds be subjected to
taxation at least in the surtax brac-
kets. State and local officials al
most unanimously oppose this step
because they declare 1t would ne
cessitate an increase in interest rates
on all of their future bond issues.
The inclination of members of Con-
gress so far has been to follow the
lead of their States and local COM
munities in this matter.
Released by North American Newspaper
Alliance, Inc
Evening star., 1942-04-28
Legion Weighs Admitting
Veterans Of Present War

ny the Associated Press.
INDIANAPOLIS, April 28.-The
question of letting veterans of the
current war join the American Le-
gion, organized for veterans of the
World War, came to the fore today
ters preparatory to the National
Executive Committee meeting.
Lynn U. Stambaugh of Fargo, N.
OAK, national commander, said
that If the Executive Committee de-
cided to open membership to SOL
diers and sailors of this war, Con-
gress must amend the Legion char
ter and the national convention in
September must change the con-
stitution to make the action binding.
The Executive Committee will
meet Thursday and Friday. The
Constitution and Bylaws Commit
tee, concerned with the question,
has meeting today and the Mem
bership Committee tomorrow.
"We are going to take stock of
what the American Legion as an
organization has done in the Ma
tons war efforts, what should be
done next and how much the Le-
gion can do" the commander said.
Our meeting will have but one
keynote-shaping the policies and
man power of the American Legion
toward the objective of contributing
our utmost to our cOuntry'S drive
for victory"
Evening star., 1942-04-28
Apartments TO Bring
S1,O91,O00 Rent in Year

The gross revenue from rents from
the 1,7oo-unit apartment project now
being constructed by the Metropoli-
tan Life Insurance Co. of New York
in Alexandria, Va, is expected to be
$109l 900 the first year, it was dis
closed today.
The Associated Press reported
from Richmond that the insurance
department of the State Corporation
Commission had been asked to study
and report by May IL on the applica-
ton of the insurance firm to build
the project, filed in accordance with
1912 General Assembly legislation.
The net revenue for the first year
was placed at $515, 900.
The project, occupying 200 acres,
will cost s8,560,000, the application
states, An Az preference rating for
construction of housing facilities has
been obtained from war production
officials.
Evening star., 1942-04-28

man people to the accompani-
ment Of drums and trumpets.
But in outlining the course of the
war and its probable duration,
Nazi leaders take great pains to
point out that the road ahead
is long and hard.
A careful survey Of Official
communiques and radio talks
all emanating from the Nad
propaganda machine-shows that
since last october the German
people have been kept informed
of the reserves in Russia and Of
the difficulties the Nazi armies
have encountered in that cam
paign.
That the morale of the Ger
man people has suffered con-
siderably since last year is evil
dent not only from Hitler's
speech, but also from various re-
ports which have reached WASH
ington from reliable sources. 1t
would be a mistake, however, to
believe that Nazi morale, either
among the fighting forces or
among civilians, has been broken.
That is still long way of.
Some Nazis Dissatisfied.
However, certain indications Of
war WEAKNESS are at hand, par
ticularly among those in charge
of the home front. AS was true
in the case of Rudolph Hess, who
is said to have planned a coup
in Germany to restore original
National Socialist doctrines, a
number of Nazi leaders are dis
satisfied with the increasing
power of the military.
Hess, according to the best
available reports, intended to save
Nazi doctrines which were en-
dangered by the military caste.
by terminating the war as soon
as the principal military objec-
tives, which included the defeat
of France, had been reached. His
plan was betrayed and he had to
flee.
Many well-informed Washing
ton quarters believe a similar
movement, organized by men
behind the front who believe the
Fuehrer is too firmly in the grip
of a clever group Of field mar
shals, has been uncovered. Hence
Evening star., 1942-04-28
Women Voters League
Opens Sessions in Chicago

3, the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. April 2s.-Delegates
from 80 States and 900 local units
of the National League of Women
Voters met today in q four-day
18th biennial convention to consider
wartime problems facing the league.
Miss Marguerite M. Wells of Min
neapolis, president, said the overall
purpose of the meeting was to plan
for instant use" of its facilities for
helping the public exercise its
political responsibilities at critical
hour"
The keynote of the convention
Irresponsible Citizenship Makes
Responsible Government" - was
sounded by Bernard De Voto, author
and department editor of Harper's S
Magazine in the opening address.
DR.. Hu Shih, Chinese Ambassador
to the United States, and Richard
H. Tawney of London, adviser on
social and politico-economic affairs
to the British Embassy in Washing
ton, will discuss "the freedom we
are fighting for" tomorrow at a
public session.
Evening star., 1942-04-28
Maryland Aufoisfs 10 GET
Bigger Quota Of Tires
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, April pa sharp
increase in the number of retreads
today gave Maryland motorists q
bigger tire and tube quota for May
than this month despite a drastic
reduction in the number of new
tires available.
State Rationing Administrator
Louis c. Burr announced that a
total of "a, $50 tires and tubes would
be available for all motor vehicles
in May. Trucks and buses win get
12,431 tires and tubes reserved for
passenger cars.
Only 738 new tires will be allotted
throughout en- State in May. against
1,410 new tires in April. But the re-
treads available to passenger cars
went from Aprifs 6.486 to s,548 for
May.
Evening star., 1942-04-28
II Haskell Students
Given Diplomas Here

Twenty-one Haskell Institute stu
dents who left their Lawrence,
Kans.. campus several months ago
to do Government war work here,
last night received graduating di-
plomas in absentia, at New Interior
Building exercises. The commence
ment address was delivered by John
Collier, commissioner Of Indian
affairs.
The class of men and women
represents 10 Indian tribes.
Evening star., 1942-04-28
The Political Mill
Dewey Fights Pons to Unioniue Doir Farmers.
Contendne Lewis Seeks to Control Food Supply

Mr.. Dewey said. Mr. Lewis would
be in a position 10 dictate Amer
ies's destiny"
Mr.. Dewey disclaimed any at
tack on organized labor. He said
the American people are fully
convinced Of the necessity for g
strong labor movement. He
maintained that by Mr.. Lewis
present effort "the good name Of
labor Is debased into a struggle
for power by a single individual"
The former district attorney
did not mince words. He said
that when one man undertakes.
in time Of war. to control the
food supply OF the Nation, 1T is
time to speak out. propose to
do just that" The production
and distribution OF milk. he add
ed. Is the greatest industry in
New York State. 1t Is capitalized
at $4,000 900 900. Here in our
State" he said. "is q lush field
for any second-story worker"
Broad Contract.
Mr.. Dewey read the agreement
which the dairy farmer is sup
posed to sign when he joins the
union, as follows: Il do hereby
accept and request membership
in the United Dairy Division.
District so, United Mine Workers
of America, and authorize 1t as
my bargaining agent in all mat
ters pertaining to the price of my
milk and conditions of its sale"
Quite a contract.
The head milk bargainer for
the farmers of the United States
Is to be Ora Gassaway Of the
mine workers union, whose en-
tire record, according to Mr..
Dewey, has been that of an or
ganizer in the coal fields Of Ken
lucky. He is head Of this mys-
terious District So" which already
is organizing among workers in
the field of cosmetics, electric
utilities, casket workers, boat
yard employees, stump pullers in
Louisiana and drop forge work.
ers in Michigan, and also in
power plants, munitions plants,
chemical plants and gas works.
"The Lewis family, with its
combined union salaries of $112,-
600 year." said Mr.. Dewey,
aside from expenses, has taken
over" He said of Mr.. Lewis: He
tried to dominate the American
Federation of Labor and failed.
He founded the C. l. o. Having
failed in his efforts to use 1t for
his political purposes. he lost his
leadership there. He tried to buy
the Democratic party with a half
million dollars of workers money
In 1896 and he failed in that. His
final unsuccessful bid for power
was when he supported the Re-
publican ticket in 1940."
Wisconsin Attempt Repudiated.
AS Mr.. Dewey pointed out, the
C. I. o. in Wisconsin already has
repudiated Mr.. Lewis attempt to
unionize the dairy farmers in
that State, saying that it had
nothing in common with the
principles of the C. I. Q. It went
further and announced that the
drive is connected with the poll
cies of isolationism, appeasement
and confusion to defeat the
war effort"
The opinion expressed by mem
bers of Congress from farm States
is that the American farmer is
not likely to fall in with the plans
of Mr.. Lewis. Nevertheless, Mr..
Dewey said that $456,000 has
been taken from the treasury of
the United Mine Workers for the
effort, and Ralph Marlatt. ma
tional organizer, has promised
that there is $1,000, 900 more to
come If necessary.
Evening star., 1942-04-28
This Changing World
Disuffection of Nozi Leaders Indicted
In Hitler's Request for More Power

Hitler's request for more power
to deal with "subversive' 'ele-
ments-
This request, which the Reich
stag Immediately granted. was in
tended. according to observers, to
show the German people that
future purges will be dictated not
by the field marshals, but by the
Fuehrer with authority voted by
the representatives of the people
themselves.
Must Demonstrate Power.
Although Hitler did not men,
ton what the next moves of the
Nazi armed forces and their asso-
ciates would be. competent mill
tary men in Washington believe
a spectacular blow must be ex-
pected soon. Besides the military
reasons for an aggressive cam
paign, there Is need to show the
German people, and the Reich's
subjected nations, that Nazi
forces-still have q powerful punch.
Hitler's reference TO the next
winter campaign in Russia con-
firms the opinion of many compe-
tent observers that q real attack
against the U. s. 8. r. will not
take place before sometime late
this summer.
Military and naval quarters in
Washington believe the Nazis and
Firms may attempt to make a
strong drive against Murmansk.
and possibly Archangel, In order
to cut of those lines of supply
to Russia.
Axis lines are only Is miles or
so outside Murmansk and there
have been indications recently Of
an important concentration of
Nazi forces in that region. This
suggestion Is based on the likeli-
hood that If the Nazis succeed In
d. capturing Murmansk they will be-
able to direct their attention else
where In Europe without fear
that when they pounce on Russia
again the Soviet armies will have
been freshly provided with new
war material from the United
States.
Evening star., 1942-04-28
Junior Commerce Bourd
To Hear Bioqropher

Seymour s. Guthman. director of
the radio program ''The Congress
sional Record-On the Air." will
discuss Behind the Scene on Cap
itol Hill" at the luncheon meeting of
the Junior Board of Commerce at
1890 pm. Thursday at the Annap-
oils Hotel
Mr.. Guthman is the author of the
official biographies of the late Su-
preme Court Justices Louis Bran
deis and Benjamin Cardozo.
Evening star., 1942-04-28
Arlington Will Graduate
28 Auxiliary Policemen

Twenty -eight Arlington County
auxiliary policemen will be grad
uated at 8 pm. tonight in the county
courthouse from the second county
auxiliary police school.
The new graduates will bring the
total number of auxiliary police in
the county to u. Police Chief Harry
woodward said yesterday. He added
that another school is not being
planned for the present.
Equipment available for the new
auxiharies includes armbands,
whistles and batons. They will con-
tinue their Red Cross first aid course,
Chief woodward said, of which they
have completed 10 hours.
The school has been under the
direction of Capt. Hugh Jones and
1t. j. J. Scott of the county police.
Evening star., 1942-04-28

Axis-held lines from Lentngrad
to the Black Sea are intended to
keep such q large enemy force
busy that the Nazis will be unable
to spare men for operations In
the Arctic Circle.
Thus, while Hitler's Sunday
speech can be interpreted as in
dicating a certain war WEAKNESS
on the Nazi front, there Is reason
to believe that we may witness
some spectacular Axis operations
in the near future.
This is Hitler's last year for
success. If he fails to achieve his
main detectives, such as conquest
of the Near Eastern oil regions,
before next January, there Is no
question that his forces and those
of his allies will begin to deterio-
rate more rapidly than most
optimists dare to hope.
Evening star., 1942-04-28

which his own
experts say viii
flow into the
pockets of in
dustrial W ge
esrners, Is the
most significant
feature Of Presi-
dent Roosevelt s
a n { | - imitation
program.
1t is around
this point that
the hottest de-
b a tie has re-
.rnlnrnA -.i4L4