davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1942-09-16

cal with Cor. No. 2, Survey No. 1245 New Years Placer ana Cor No. 1, Survey 1894, Washington Placer, previously described. from whence U.S.L.M. No. 1245 bears N. 73 deg 24 min W 5189.68 f.; thence s. 59 deg 45 min. F. lO83.9 f.. to Cor. No 2 identical with Ger 3 Survey No 1894 Washington Placer, pre- Viously described, thence $. B deg. 47 min. w. 551.5 ft. to Cor. 3 identical with Cor. No 3 Sur vey 1894 Nation Association Pla- cer of this survey. a spruce post marked 3-1894-WI for this sur vey; thence N. 56 deg. 03 min. w. 836.3 f. to Cor. No 4 identical with Cor No. 2. survey No. 1894 Nation Association Placer. spruce post marked 4-1894-WI for this survey; thence N 8 deg. 36 mn E. 1922 it.. Cor No. ! and place of beginning, contain ing an area of 1I446 acres.
 Nation Association
 Beginning at Cor. No. 1. ideati- cal with Cor. No. 3. Survey N. 1894 Number Four Bench Asso- citation, a spruce post 52 in long marked l-1894-NA fer this sur vey: from whence U.SL.M. No. 1245 bears N. 56 deg. 55 min. W. 408133 if. thence N 8l deg g min. E. -1490.7 it. to Cor No. 2 identical with Cor Nc. 4. Survey No. 1894, Wilson Placer, preN.aus ly described; thence s. 56 deg O2 min E 1868 fl. to Cor No. @ identical with Cor. No. 3 Survey No. 1894, Wilson Placer. previous ly described; thence s. 36 doe 00 min w 4204 fl. to Cor Nc. I a spruce post marked 4-l894-NA for this survey; thence s. SO dee 25 mln w. 19434 fl. t0 Cor No 5 identical with Cor. No. 1. Nm Der Four Bench Association Pla- cer of thIs survey: thence \. c deg l6 min. W. 91I2 ft. to Col, No. l and place of beginniag con tainng an area of 38877 acres. Number Four Bench Association
 Beginning at Cor. No idcnti- cal with Cor No. 2. Number Three Bench Association Placer of thIs survey, a spruce pest marked 1-1894-4B for this sar- vey. from whence USL.M. No. 1245 bears N. 51 deg. 2l min W 316939 fl: thence s. 87 deg. 40 min E. 739.6 f. 10 Cor No. 9 identical with Cor. No. 3. Poppy Claim of this survey. a spruce post marked 2-l894-4B for this survey thence s. 43 deg. 08 min. E. 2999 fl. to Cor. No. 3. .donti- cal with Cor. No. 1, Nation Asso- citation Placer, this survey pro viouslH described; thence s. c deg. l6 min. E. 911.2 fl. to Cor No. 1 identical with Cor. Nc 5. Nation Association Placer t5is survey previously described |, thence s. 0 deg. 13 min. E 416l ft. to Cor. No. 5, a spruce post marked 5-1894-4B for this sur vey; thence s. 8l deg IS min W 862.6 fit. 10 Cor No. 6, identical with Cor. No. 3, Number Three Bench Association Placer, this survey herein described; thence N 3 deg. 09 min. w l769.7 1t. 10 Cor. No. l and place of begin ning, containing an area of 34.245 acres.
The Nome nugget., 1942-09-16
PAGE
In fhc United States Land orr For the Nome Land Dis,E..
 Nome. Alaska
Notice of Application for Patent
Mineral Survey Ne. 1896 Mineral Entry No. 0a57

R4 iltl ds l4llAIH A'Ct Ht
 Notice is hereby given .aat :. UNITED STATES SMEIfIN#f REFINING AND MINING GNsf- PANY, a Maine Corpofati#G - and through it's attorneE-.n-.as= A M. Hartford. whose pos ollie address k Nome. Alaska. has made application for a United Stales Patent for the Rosa Fraef o5. Stormy Fraction and Gold Az enue Claim, placer mining ela.as situated on the Right LImt f Dry Creek a tributary of Saass River about three mile na.ta of the town of Nome ia rsH Cape Nome Mining and Reesr#- ing District and Precinct Terc- tory of Alaska, and des,gn5.s5 as United States Mineral Survey No. 1896 and particularly descr'b ed in the official plat and dnI5 notes of sad claim now ~n ii= in the said Land Office, Wita mean magnetic variations of l9 deg 30 min. E., as follows
The Nome nugget., 1942-09-16
Washington Placer

Beginning at Cor. No. l of the Washington Placer which is identical with Cor. No. 2, Survey No. l245, Christmas Placer, heWn spruce post 4 in. square, 24 in. above ground, marked 1-1894- WA for this survey, from whence U.S.L.M. No. 1245 bears N. 79 deg. 48 min. w 5,137.81 it.; thence s 59 deg. 13 min. E. 1317.8 it. to Cor. No. 2, a heWn spruce post marked 2-1894-WA for this survey; thence S 32 deg. 04 min. w 525.0 feet to Cor. No. 3, identi- cal with Cor. No. 2 Survey No. 1245, Wilson placer, a spruce post marked 31894-WA for this sur vey; thence N 59 deg. AS min. W 1083,9 it. to Cor. No. identical with Cor. No. 1 Survey No. 1245, Wilson Placer, a spruce post marked 4-1894-WA for this sur vey; thence N. 8 deg. 16 min. E 579.1 fl. to Cor. No. 1 and place of beginning, containing an area of 14.62l acres.
 Wilson Placer
 Beginning at Cor. No. 1, identi-
The Nome nugget., 1942-09-16
Sinrmv Eractinn

Beginning at Cor No, | .de. | cal with Cor. No. 4, Survey Ag l257 Fannie Tract Placar. tr.W whence USL.M No. II bears V. 15 deg. % mn w, 3274O5 ts thence s. 86 deg. O8 mn r. 69080 fl. 10 Cor No. 2 thence S13 deg 58 min w. l53.05 q. 10 Cor No 3, identical W.th Elr. No ?, Survey No. ll24 Na ! Laura Gulch Placer. thence 5. Go deg. 06 mn. w. l13097 it ta Cor. No. 1. thence N 50 #rg. 58mIn. w. l9625 it. to Cor Nl , thence N. 37 deg. co n.H F.. 627.35 if. to Cor No and ula,c of beginning. containing an art3 of g 462 acres.
The Nome nugget., 1942-09-16

l. tBe United States Land Office For tac Nome Land District
 Nome. Alaska
The Nome nugget., 1942-09-16
Rosa Fraction

Beginning al Cor No. l. deu.H cal with Cor. Nc ,, Survey Y l207 Fannie Tract Placer. from whence USL.M. No. II bears Y. } deg. % min w, 3835.9 ft.. thence s. 59 deg. 58 min F. l96.25 lt to Cor No. 2. idenacai With Cor No. l, Survey No. 457 No. 8 Below Discovery Placer thence $. 3 deg. B min r ll16.75 fl. to Cor. No 3, identical with Cor Nc. 5. Survey No. 157. No. 8 Below Discovery PJae. thence N. 45 deg. 48 mIn 1 1086.7O fl. 10 Cor. No. 1. .de# cal with Cor No. l. Survey
 l207 Oracle Claim Placer. .ae. 6 @ deg. O2 mn. E, 5544 To Cor No. 5, identical With C No. 6 Survey No l207 Fam Tract Placer. thence W. 5 ] 06 nm F.. 719O0 ft to Cor N. ] and place of beginuine coz taininq an area of 6.788 Acre
The Nome nugget., 1942-09-16

In the United States Land Office For the Nome Land District
 Nome, Alaska
The Nome nugget., 1942-09-16

First publication July 24. l942. and ending September g, l942.
The Nome nugget., 1942-09-16

Wilson Placer Beginning at Cor. No. 1, identi-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-01
Land Army Workers
In State Model 'Setup'
Nation May Follow Pattern Of Organization Now
Operating Here; 1000 Students to do Farm Work

Hartford, May 1.-The Connect
cut Land Army, now being recruited
for voluntary paid work. on farms
this summer, may well serve as a
model for the rest of the country
as the war goes on and the agricul-
tural labor shortage becomes more
acute.
That is the opinion Of Mrs. Jo-
Seph w. AlSop of Avon, Land Army
director, who pointed out today that
Connecticut is the first state to be-
gin organization Of boys and girls,
men and women for either full-time
or part-time work in agriculture as
a war measure.
1--WE are looking toward the fu-
ture, toward 1943, when the need
for farm help will be much greater"
Mrs. Alsop said. "Next year we will
have a trained organization and eX-
periepced workers. And what we
have been doing here in Connect
cut will be of value as pattern
for the country as a whole"
1000 Enlisted
This does not mean that the i'm
mediate situation, the need to keep
Connecticut agricultural production
at a high level In 1912, is being
looked. Although it was only
two months ago that the State De-
Tense Council called upon Mrs. AL
sop to organize and recruit Land
Army, some 1000 high school boys
and girls in all parts of the state
have already enlisted and are ready
to accept farm jobs this summer If
they are needed. The total report
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-01

| eQ Goes not ulcIuQe parOcnlal NlSE
schools or preparatory school boys
many of whom have signed up.
Women will have a chance to VOL
unteer for service in the Land Army
at the time they apply for their
sugar rationing cards next Monday
Land Army representatives will be
on hand at sugarArationing stations
with information and registration
blanks.
MANY women who want to dc
something to help the war effort
but whose home responsibilities
prevent their taking factory jobs
can sign up for emergency work
with the Land Army Mrs. Alsop
pointed out. FOOD production is
essential to the success of the war
program, and women who can spare
even small part of their time will
be performing patriotic service by
enrolling"
Mrs. Alsop made It clear that
there Is nothing compulsory about
Land Army work. "There must be
no misunderstanding; this service is
entirely voluntary" she declared.
"By registering as a member of the
Connecticut Land Army, a person
merely indicates his availability for
some work, even for only few
hours a day or DAY or two at a
time, if he should be needed. And
no one will he required to accept
any job to which he Is referred, or
to remain at work If he wishes to
leave" 1t must be clearly UNDER
stood that the United States En-
ployment Service may not find a job
for someone signing a card.
Local Directors
Land Army organization is sIlap-
ing up well, the state director said,
with local directors appointed in
140 Of Connecticut's 1859 towns.
When enrolment cards are filled
out, they are sent to the field Of
fees of the United States Employ
ment Service; and when farmers
need help. the Employment Service
will be able to refer to these cards
to find the right type Of labor in
the right locality.
Whether groups of boys, girls or
women will be organized into Land
Army units. to work as groups in
various parts of the state, depends
on labor needs, Mrs. Alsop said, and
to date the Employment Service and
the Land Army have been unable to
get as complete picture of the
states farm labor requirements as
they need.
County agricultural agents in all
counties are assisting in q survey
of labor needs, but the farmers of
the state as whole have been slow
In filling out and returning their
missionaries. Mrs. Aisop said.
'The farmers must get the in
formation to the county agents"
she asserted. I'VE must know what |
Is needed. We can't be of service
unless we know where we can be OF
service"
When more complete information |
on the needs have been gathered. |
she sad, short training courses for
Land Army workers may be given.
Either boys or women may be taught |
the rudiments OF practical farm
work, such as milking and tractor
operation: there Is still plenty of
Tine to train some farm help for
his season, II q need for trained
help Is demonstrated, Mrs. Aisop
believes.
And, still looking ahead to next
year. the state director and other
Land Army leaders are considering
tle possibility of paFt-tIme fall and
winter courses to train ineyperienc-
ID people, to prepare them TO take
valuable place In the 1858 Food
'or Freedom front,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-01
Holy Cross Alumni
Honors Servicenen
Tribute Paid to Members Now Serving With COIOrs;
Mayor Reads Roll Of Honor; FIR. COnnOr, S. j., Spoke

Holy Cross Alumni Of the Naug-
atuck Valley who are serving In the
armed forces Of the United States
or who will shortly enter service
were honored last night at the an
dual banquet and reunion Of the
Naugatuck Valley Club Of Holy
Gross, meeting at the Hotel Elton.
Mayor Vincent A. Scully after
brief remarks Of greetings to his
tellow-aluInni read the names,
among them being those Of Joseph
Z. Alishausky, Stephen p. Bergin,
pr. Edward @. Claffey, Bennett DAILY
William F. Jones, Jr., Arthur Nc
Donald, Andrew H. McFadden, Vim
;ent A. Miller, John 8. Monagan,
Walter Z. Monagan, Jr., Edward Par
sons, Robert Quinn, Gaetano Russo,
Joseph w. Scully, Rev. Thomas F.
Shea, DR.. w. Clement Kennedy of
Torrington, Leon E. Mccarthy of
Ansonia, Martin J. Monaghan, Jr.,
Of Litchfield.
Also included were the names Of
Kobert E. Healey, James E. Hene-
Dry, and James r. Lawlor, soon to
enter the service.
In a brief but spirited address the
Rev. j. Bryan ConAprs, S. j., repre-
Senting the college, urged those
present to live up to the ideals they
had received at Holy Cross and
which were theirs as Catholics, par
ticularly Catholic collegemen. High
character is needed to prevent this
world falling to ruin, was his part
ing advice.
Charles Bowman Strome, execu-
i've secretary Of the national alum
al association, discussed the physi-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-01
ELkS TO HONOR
BILL PHILIPS
Harry X. Cashin of Water
bury Member of State
Testimonial Committee

State Auditor Frank M. Lynch,
of New Haven, state president of
the Connecticut Elks, announced
today the names of those serving
on the committee for arrange
ments and the ticket committee
for the dinner to be rendered to
william T. (BilD Phillips by the
ElkS of Connecticut at the Hotel
Taft in New Haven on Saturday
evening, May 2.
Archie j. Mccullough, Derby, is
chairman of the arrangements
committee. assisted by John r.
McDonough, Bridgeport; william
H. Flood, New Haven; George w.
Hickey, Will'mant,,c; Edwin j.
Maley, New Haven; Arthur Roy,
Willimantic: Harry x. Cashin, Wa
terbury; Charles Redeem, New
London; James v. Pedace, Nor
wich; DR.. John Russell. Meriden;
DR.. John Parnell, Torrington;
Charles Mitchell, Norwalk; SAM
uel Houston, Rockville, and Felix
Callahan, Norwalk.
The ticket committee comprises
Thomas F. OLoughlin, of Hart
ford: Frank j. Battista, New Ha-
ven; William Scully, Meriden; Ed
ward Daily, Bridgeport; Harry x.
Cashin, Waterbury; Charles Red
den, New London; Andrew O,Meara,
Torrington; James v. Pedace, Nor
wich; Archie j. Mccullough, Derby:
Daniel OLeary, Putnam; James
Wrang, Middletown; Charles Poole.
Winsted; Joseph Genovese, SIAM
ford; Charles Mitchell, Norwalk;
Felix Borkowsll', New Britain; Jere-
mial Callahan, Naugatuck; John
Roberts, Bristol; Arthur O,NeiL,
Greenwich; Louis DriScoll, Ansonia;
Arthur Roy, Willimantic; George
Williams, Rockville: william Dray.
Wallingford; Eugene Sullivan. West
Haven; Fred Styversen. Milford,
and John Stone. of Danbury.
The principal speaker will be
Ferdinand Pecora. Of New York,
justice OF the supreme court Of
New York state. Other speakers
will be, Past Grand Exalted Rulers
James r. Nicholson and John F.
Malley of Boston. Judge Martin
J. Cunningham of Danbury, Mayor
John w. Murphy of New Haven.
James L. McGovern of Bridgeport,
Congressman Joseph e. Talbot of
Naugatuck and State President
Frank M. Lynch.
District Deputy John J. Sullivan.
Jr., OF New Haven. will be toast
master.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-01
In Today's Mail

Continued from Preceding Page)
the Connecticut court. These four
fellows have brought disgrace to
The entire State Hospital system,
. at least In the eyes Of people not
acquainted with hospitals and who
are inherently prejudiced against
all mental hospitals. Is 1t any Won
der taht now and then we hear
somebody eXclairn, "I'd rather be
dead than enter an insane hospital!"
In every State Hospital will be
found loyal attendants genuinely
interested in the welfare of their
charges, who enter heart and soul
into the ward personnel program
by studying to recognize the part
played by the attendant in the care
Of the patients with whom he comes
in contact. In every mental hos
pital will be found men and women
working for the paltry remunera-
ton paid by the State who spend
much time in trying to clear up
some Of the mysteries surrounding
mental illness which often cause
the lay employee no little concern.
With even a very limited explana-
ton as to why people behave as they
do when mentally i'll, the loyal at
tendant is working every hour on
the job to be better able to appre-
ciate the needs of patients and give
intelligent humanitarian assist
ance in their care. Is not such
work worthy of a fair remunera-
ton? Is not reasonable compen-
sation necessary If we are to retain
dependable men and women on the
payroll in the present national
emergency.
Eugene Bertram willard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-01

DOUBLE STUDIO COUCH - With
reversible innerspring mattress.
beds or double bed. $SSe0V
SOFA BED - With coil spring con.
struction. Opens to double bed with
s somss,t Dssatns $3.50
SIMMONS STUDIO DIVAN With
graceful tuxedo arms. In heavy
striped tapestry. GA n
Opens to double bed WW@e0W
PILLOW ARM STUDIO COUCH -
With maple arms and back. Opens
n Into tv double tS,n bed ssa. $3.50
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-01

cal aspects Of the college, describ-
ing changes In curricula due to the
war, plans for the Tooth anniversary
Of the college In 1913, and participa-
ton Of alumni in this great event.
Also introduced to the gathering
by the able POSTMASTER, Raymond
]. Fitzpatrick, who presided through
out the evening, was Lieutenant
Francis Sullivan, ST., formerly of
Boston College, who joins the U. s.
Navy today.
DR.. M. ]. Lawlor, president Of the
valley unit, also addressed the meet
ing briefly.
Both the invocation and thanks
giving were given by the Rev. Ray
mond J. Kennedy of MiddIebury,
chaplain of the club.
Movies Of Holy Cross campus
scenes, including baseball and foot
ball games, concluded the program,
which was ably arranged by Edward
D. Bergin, assisted by a large COM
mittee Of alumni.
Among those attending were:
Mayor Vincent A. Scully, John P.
Kinney, John McDermott, Of Naug4
atuck, Rev. Raymond j. Kennedy,
Attorney Maurice p. Wren, Attor-
ney M. Frank Mcdonald, John Lud-.
dy, John B. Delaney, Joseph Han
non of Bristol, Francis G. Regain,
DR.. M. j. Lawlor, John Lyons of
Thomaston, John Medford, Robert
Healey, George Storm, Charles
O'Connor, william Nixon Of Naug-
atuck, Charles Murphy, Charles
Flynn Of Ansonia, George v. Grady
Edward d. Bergin, Thomas r. Nor
ris, Thomas F. Nolan, Attorney
James e. Henebry, John @. Gilmar-
tin, James Gibson Of Torrington, DR..
Joseph Burke, Attorney Frank Sum-
ma, Attorney William B. Fitzgerald,
Attorney William B. Hennessy,
Maurice Fitzgerald, Charles s. Nc
Carthy, Frank Healey, Cornelius r.
Maloney, Fred Storm, william F.
Guilfoile, Raymond J. Fitzpatrick,
Joseph Maher, DR.. Joseph Reynolds
and DR.. Christopher e. Dwyer.
A nominating committee, headed
by Thomas F. Nolan, brought in the
following slate which was promptly
returned to office: President, DIR. M.
J. Lawlor; vice-president, Cornelius
F. Maloney; secretary treasurer, At
torney Maurice P. Wrenn; assistant
secretary, william F. Guilfoile, re-
placing Attorney James e. Henebry,
about to enter the service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-01

Continued from Preceding Page)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-01
PHILIP GRAY NOW
AT KESSIER FIELD

Philip G. Gray, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Claude A. Gray of 1860 East
Main street was indicted into the
army last week. He was in charge
of a group Of recruits taken to
Keessier field, Mississippi. At one
time he served with the U. S. army
air corps in Panama. His father
is mathematics Instructor at Crosby
high school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-01
LOCAL DRIVERS
FINED IN WOLCOTT

Two Waterbury drivers we're fined
W. WDle0ft town court last night on
charges pf motor vehicle law viola.
tl0ns, Albert Victor, 80 Long Iilll
road was fined 90 SAD eesls Tor
speeding and Albert TaVere, n
sheffield terrace, Walegyllle was
fined ~ and costs fer violation
% the rules OF the road,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-01
INDIAN EDITOR IN
7. M. G. A. ADDRESS

T. A. Raman London editor of
the United Press OF India will speak
at the Central Y Monday night at
$50 O'Clock under the auspices of
the local chapter of the Defend
America committee. Mr.. Raman was
associated with Mahatma Gan0i
at the Round Table conference in
London In 1881. Sound movies OF
India will be shown.
Approximately 100000 pairs Of
twins. u Is estimated live In the
United States,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-01
MEN WANT HOUSEKEEPING JOB

Racine, Wis. UP)-A classified
ad intended for the Help Wanted
Female" column slipped into the
male Help Wanted" column and
more than two dozen men applied
for job as experienced cook and
houseworker" before the mistake was
rectified.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-01
PATENTS GRANTED
TO WATERBURY MEN

Two Local men, James w, Ne,
Garry and v, a, Pope. have been
granted patents for q combination
plumbing flgtlre, according 10 aD
announcement made BIZ Wooster A.
Davis OF Bridgeport. MaDnGaetliTs
lng rights have been assigned 10
the Chase Bras A Copper 60,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-01
WHAT % TIIg MARINES OgTY

Portland, ore. $50 iUpb Portland
Dnlieelnan like the army, but fire
tllefl take 10 the navy, the cry
council granted f0liF leaves OF AZ
bnllee 80 paiF0ifnen could enlist ~
the army, ard elle fireman got per.
miaalon 10 90 Into ltc payys
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-09-25

Mrs. Grover Somers and Miss Co
rhine Adams spent Saturday and Sun
day in Baltimore. Upon their return
they were accompanied by Mrs. Som
er's mother, Mrs. Mary E. Tyler,
who spent the summer in Baltimore
with her daughter.
Mrs. Amos Meredith and Mrs. Will
liam Taylor were weekend visitors
in Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Wilson are being
congratulated upon the arrival of a
fine baby at the McCready Hospital.
Mr.. Leroy Pussy and Miss Pauline
Robertson have obtained employment
in the New Briddell plant in Girls
field. Due to such an increase in
the work done by this plant for de-
tense purposes, another addition is
being made to the plant which will
require an increase of about seventy
five people on their payroll.
Miss Olive May Wilmington was
the recent house guest of Lieut.. and
Mrs. F. w. Kittler of Alexandria, Va.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-09-25
SIDNEY SNOW will be glad to
answer any questions
on food
Cool Mornings See Return
OF More Hearty Breakfast

With school started once more, and
mornings so pleasingly cool, mothers
are finding that the brood is more in
favor of a hearty" breakfast. Food
that will "stick to the ribs" of bound
ing youngsters-not forgetting faith
ers either.
Several mornings a week one may
serve griddle cakes-one day plain
ones, another day possible corn meal
griddle cakes, then there are always
those superb buckwheat cakes-made
either with yeast or baking powder
and just any number Of other kind
all popular and very fitting to the
season.
RICE GRIDDLE CAKES
1 cup boiled rice
cups milk
1-2 teaspoon salt
1 1-2 cups flour
L tablespoon shortening
teaspoons baking powder
egg
Put the cooked rice to soak with
one cup of milk, and in the morning
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-09-25

add salt, sugar, shortening, flour and
baking powder. Beat the mixture
well, then add the well-beaten egg
and the other cup of milk. Bake on
a hot CREASED griddle.
CORN MEAL GRIDDLE CAKES
cup corn meal
1 tablespoons flour
l teaspoon salt
2 cups boiling water
l II cups milk
2 cups flour
4 teaspoons baking powder
? eggs
Put the meal, sugar and salt into
a mixing bowl and pour over them the
boiling water. Let stand until the
meal swells. then add the cold milk.
When the mixture is quite cool, stir
in the flour and baking powder mix
ing well, and lastly add the eggs,
we'll beaten. Bake on a hot griddle.
The cakes should be small, we'll
and thoroughly cooked; they
need a little longer cooking than
wheat griddle cakes.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-09-25

Mrs. Fannie Davis returned last
week from a visit Of several weeks
with relatives in Baltimore. She was
accompanied by her nephew, Mr..
Webster Tull, Of near Atlantic City.
Miss Naomi Robb returned home last
week after spending the summer
with her sister and family in Ches-
ter, Pa
Mr. Wade Howard, who recently en-
listed in the Navy is stationed at Nor
folk.
Dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Hall
N. Miles last Friday evening, We're:
Mr.. Miles brothers, Mr.. William
Miles, Of Bradford, Pa, and Mr.
Wade Miles of Du Bots.
Mrs. F. Foster Todd returned last
Wednesday from Canada, where she
spent the summer with her son, Fos-
ter. She makes her home in the win
ter with her daughter, Mrs. Lewis
Adams and family.
Mr.. Earl Parsons and mother, Mrs.
G. Z. Parsons We're recent visitors to
Baltimore Mrs. Earl Pasons return
ed home with them after a weeks
visit with relatives.
Mrs. H. P. Tull, Sr., accompanied
by her son. Parker and family, of
Crisfield. spent Saturday and Sunday
in Baltimore.