davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-30
He Never Changed

Ed RouSch. famous outfelder.
is the only big Lacquer who used
the same type Of bat throughout
his playing Careers ounces,
black. medium body and thick
handle.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-30
Veteran Umpire

Bill Guthrie. veteran American
Association umpire. has been off
ciating in baseball games for the
last 23 Nears
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-30
Yesterdays
Detroit Results

FIRST RACE-Si 0oo claiming Sugar
olds and W ! lis mile .,
MzzIs CflCieyh $50 30 80
DARBY Dean tBegerjNp so ~
PFtee Gene tAtamFl S'o
Time 80 Oh as
Zorro. Cynthia FAR lusa. Extend and
Tag Jack also ran
SECOND RACE 81 ooo. claiming 3.
vsar-clds snd W. mite sHf 10 yatds.
A. me Again
Leon Grreuock fAdamsD - o.
Neat Piay Larsen -"
Tine IS or 49,.
Some Polly. Go0dsnwsru. Pea Green
Ca Saishap85. Aircraft AMI Reign Ne
Also fan.
THIRD RACE 81 600. clalmlnE 3-ysar-
o'as and % ! l-ls miles
swell Chance
titUberfsunl - 20 80 -
Heel r. t6uerIn1 20 a.
HaneyI05 and Anita rh.quHa also ran
FOURTH RACE -35sar-oias and up
= miles
BaIoter tGs,uft IN 40 80
Partisan witch U.srsenI 5.0 2"
Rest Awhile tGunEslezl 81"
Time : tJ 1a of "a
HermetCaI JcGersontpSn and Banker
Jim also ran
FIFTH 7-,est-o'as and up mi'e
Hrd 90 cards
FishcryIl'e tprEttal - 90 Nn 80
l4fias sun tGueru) 90 80
gins Heels fstEanEei 80
~kme - 2.1. OF 80
ron Llsto ana Mon Time ats" ran
SIXTH RACE 5yesr-p.as and 10. o
futiorSs
Sam horH n1hpn
InKclourl u 40 200 p 90
VEGAS Justice Dunn 80 60
O X. Mullen fWha'le,N -
Time - - or -.
Parry Fly also ran
SEVENTH RACE 81 coo gia.u.r.g =
vear-oIds mile and 20 Yards
Cophetua tDcLucia1 . 90 ~ ? ~
Nsncy's Baby tHiCleyB 50 2 so
Mentorious tWarueri 50
Time 81
OvAia WISE Witch Arronony smart
Move Edasel Wdung and star stopper
also ran.
EIGHTH RACE 81 300 claiming .
year-olds snd up. miles and 20 yards
American Lake
adams 30 20 80 : S0
Posky bell tGuerul So 6o
Count Natgral tlune-l ~
Time 3 81 2-5
oversight. phoebus. Magic Dream ADD
Betruthed alEu ran
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-30
Mack Park SoftbalI

Local S33 =. Penn Club O
Local 400 Girls ,, East Side
Sports /.
HenriS 4. Harper Rec. 0.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-09

Coast Loon

TIE Seattle Rsiniers ,ishtsn>d
Their shssy heie - ffrss place II
ths Pacific ccsst league last sifkt
~ slaprlrr oakisnds Accrns
al. while Hal Tarpln wss r.cssns
NJ hss ssverth straight victory
without defeat
rarran turned bach tire Oaks
.ath eight hit. ara eestse ne rival
Ralph nuxtcn. ~hs departed In the
nfsh inning.
Baxses As< pitched - scere-
49, issiasa s.a was 10000
Tar . sev leegp< record ~hsa
the naisseFs landed % HIN n
fh< fsrst issise. n waa nes.
s~s's nrss defeat agaisss nve
~fns.
Al Olsen gave san Francisco
only two hits and San Diego out
lasted the Seals. 81.
Los Angeles gained undispa,ei
second place IN the league stand
inrs BY overcoming Hollywood 90
hs virtue Of . slx-ran rally In the
ninth.
Sacramento scored = e.s win
over Portland when Marty Mar
tiner tumble ~ = srounder per-
mitted Eddie Lake 10 score the
winning run In the ninth inning.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-09
Tigers Beaten
By lis Score
Solem Runs Up
twenty-five Blows

TIE second division clubs ~ the
Western International baseball
league salem ana Spokane
day had oopped another game
from the lead maintained by the
first-risce Vancouver capilsnos
and the second place Tacoma
Tigers.
Salem blasted eut - hits
last night at home q hest Ia
eama. lis.
Spokane siugged three vsnccu-
YER pitchers for seven hits 10 win
= - victory IN the British Co
lumhis city. Vancouver hit safely
IL times but Pitcher scderburr of
Spokane kept the blows well scat
tered
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-09
Looking Over the Majors

and the New York Giants divided
with the Pittsburgh Pirates in a
doubleheeder.
Pittsburgh won the opener in
IL innings. 2-1.
Rookie Jim Maynard hit his
first homer Of the SEASON with
two out and two on IN the seventh
and the New Workers won the
nightoap, So. The Giants made
IL hits.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-09
.0dell 10 Get
Yale Grid Job

INV YORK Ysie university
viii nominate Howard Otsli. a.
sistaut football coach a. the Uni
rersity q Wisco0sin. a. head
efldiron coach a. the Ivy league
school o. Saturday. authoritative
sources indicsted tn5as.
Ths ohoios ~ Odsii rioess four
month search for . saccssscr n
Eriks Ssison win rseFrsd The
Ysi. post De-. ~ - enter var
woxk-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-09

VANCOUVER

summary Loslns pitcher. Yisush.
e.. hits I runs of Fiaushet IN ~.
innings, runs retponsi bic Tor =, suucs
on, 4 nases on balls y. \ Funs 10 hits
Oft soderbure In inning runs re-
.ponslbie for q struck out q bases on
bslls 2. no runs ! NJ, of esbirh N
Ia innines runs rtsponsibls fer y.
struck out bass on htlg M
runs no hitk off jonas in "a inninFs
runs responsible for Q, struck ovt q
h..e. m halls o. left on bases. spo-
zane 10 vancouver IA. homo run.
hdsn. two.be.. hits Ylsushef Myefr'
Hansen. runs hatfsd IN. Anen. Van
ssn Wright 2 Msddsfn. sscfsfcs
Alden stolen bases. BaccoiA ,, MAC
dsfr Wrlsht. HanNn possler dones
pisvs nsbich 10 susns. Nehors
Kretzhrnar ~ Asliorx time. 10.
lrnpfrs. Really ana Valerie
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-09

sBstted for BRADLEY IN ninth.
HxRsn for kofhler in ninth.
aAfFA

Summaries runs runs off John.
son In sh innings J hits 2 runs of
Bradley In az 4 hlts runs off
swope in s-plus, no rnns no hiu Oft
Smith In l. runs reeponsiee for.
Johnson 7. Bradley 2. swope y
struck out bv johnson 4 ewope ,.
hases on balls off johnson I, svope
3. smith l; passed hall. Younkery left
on bases Tacoma 9. Salem 10. home
run. Abbott. THREE bsse hit. cam.
eron runs batted In, Robertson y.
Abbott, Henson. CaiiteNus, Lsininser.
Cameron a n johnson. warren, re-
terxen 3 Ornest Koehlers sacrifices
Cailtssus. Swope stolen base. g.
johnson, double plays. Lsninger 90
CsilteAux 70 Cameron. Smith 20 Roh.
ertson 20 Cameron; time. 90. um-
plres. Harris and Moran.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-09

NEW YORk-For IL years.
Charley Ruffing has been the
premier highlander of the New
York Yankees pitching staff but
his place at the top was ohal-
lensed today by a newcomer
Ernest Tiny Bonhsm-a husky,
as-foot Californian.
Bonhsms climb to bis-time
prominence hasn't been easy. Hes
worn oorssts and slept on boards.
Hes taken vitamin injections and
swallowed bitter sulphur com.
pounds and with but one object
the cure Of knife-like pains in his
back which threatened TO end HE
pitching career.
His most recent triumph
over the Cleveland Indians
VIVA his fourth straight victory
and the third shuteut Of the
season. leaving him tied with
Dick Newsome Of Boston for
American league hurting
honors.
Predictions of 20 victories for
Bonham are strictly In order to-
day when the ease and speed which
he's accomplished all four tr-
umphs are considered. He has
binding speed and works fast, ~
witness the elapsed time OF his
four Jobs in order OF accomplish
ment-i:53. $50. l:ss and la.
The tall Engiish-German-irish-
man credits his success to warm
ing up before each pitching assign
nent with three-ponnd iron
ball. He practices windups with
the betty sphere and between
innings. holds tn. ball IN the dug
out.
NAMES BALL LIGHTER
Tn. reason for thsi iron slocs
Is simple" no said. The BASEBALL
feels much lighter after hsftinE
the iron one for a half hour o. so
It's Just like player swinging
three bats a. h. walks up 70 the
plate 70 MAKE the one he uses
feel Ike a feather"
Bonhsm possesses . rsrs com
binstion Of pitching assets - ~
speed. ~ thresd-needls control,
and 81 the forkbsil. one Of the
games most unusual deliveries
4 can't describe that fork
bah too well" he aid. but
It's a sert % q crUss h~twr~e
screwball and ia-drep ss
thrown BY q risht-hsnaer- ~
doesn't break - sharply NJ
ball but dsfours or
ferks mere slowly. The ercsk
10 wiar and ssus~he~ unex-
p-cs~a and the beat feature h
that IT'S delivered IN ss@rhsnd
fashte. vita no tr,i-taie tip
sffs.-
Weather cut ma ior league COM
petition 70 two games yesterday
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-09
Lumsden Wolks the Plunk

Tommy Lumsden is a bridegroom of the last few days.
He the third Pacific Lutheran backfeld recently
to walk down the aisle, signify intentions.
MARY Harshman recently took out license here
b. household head this June
Marv Tommervk already
Lnmsden married his high school
Like Tommy she titan haired. girl charm
quite to why Tommy signed interference
footballers have
walked their first mile awaiting
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-09

Summary winning pitcher PIN.
tar. hi ~ pitcher. Martinez ~ Don
nelly. ist On bsses. fofusnd 10
Sacramento y ,wo-bsss hit shswes
three.bsse hit esins. stolen BATS
ins fsovich Adams rhocppson,
amsrsi, fAke. shswey rIns hsttrd
in n Thompson. Mariner stins
iaks A Thompson. ehsvsy Hsndisy
q double playa Brown % wrisht -
Bsrson. wriFh, ~ barton time. o..
umpires Edssrds ana knsein
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-09

Summary --NiHninE pitfnsf. Oi~n.
losans pitcher ssste left % Dssss
san Pfanctsco B esn DIEGO . tsd-
DrtuFf H<sts sacrifice rita. oxFo1ou-
ffi NIL Oi.rnl rtsYerA ssiktns f<ait
rrrs NIL csivsf Tso.sf Ftfns s@t-
fec N. OAssn WhIrns o Nrtssr
'tnas ] "a umpire Mo- ara snrasf
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-09
OAKLAND

summary IoeInf pIffhFfl Nuftnni
home run, rorseson. fhres-esse hits.
white hatheson. s~o-bas~ hits
Aafheson, white Christoff. runs
bstsed In Msthsson q white = Tor.
geson = Christoff sacrifices, sttrkie.
no. Sickle ~ Niemier 10 assrAelia,
time. lea umpires. Dorsn ana Pan.
nina.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-09

summary Runs bst,.d IN carpen-
ter WAsdell Elliott tWu-bsss hits
MAYNARD. Coscarart. Barrett stolrn
bass. Elliott sacrifices Nssusl Di-
MaREio. left on oaess sss YORK .
Pi,isbursh 10. ba~es on ball of
WIKI. struck out. D. Carpenter Q.
wilklt 2
NATIONAL LEAGUE
FIRST game 81 inninfsi.
New Yrss esa ei0 600 oo--I S o
PitishTh eee eeAi ses W. ~ o
Carpenter ard banning wiIkie
and Phelps.
Philadelphia a. 81 Louis. poet
pons.
Brooklyn At Chicago. postpone.
Boston At Cincinnati. postponed.
Second game
Sew York COL ooo s0i--s II 2
Pittssurrh oi0 col seo--a , 1
Ko~io and Dsnninf. Heintzel-
man. Dietz and Lopez
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Detroit al wsshinEton. post
poaed.
cIevsland IT New YORK. post-
poned.
Chicago 81 Boston postponed.
-. Louis a. Philadelphia. Ps.st-
poned-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-09
You Take NIGHT Baseball i.

Night baseball may have been salvation Of the minors
but for dough- the sport will compare with the day
light variety.
Baseball was originally and still is for play under
nature light and fan closer up Of play
and player. There is a definite human touch.
Night baseball unnatural Shadows
There and the appear
something
But for all of that personal things night
prevail and the minors raonng
Knock the arcs out OF commission that
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-09
NATIONAL LEAGUE

THURSDAYS RESULTS
Pittsburgh ~. New York i.s.
Othsr games postponed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-09
On Oe Ian, i!
Wiz ullorr MucAu

human qualities demanded in performances of athletics
and timing. '' ny
lou have seen them demonstrated the football field.
oaseoah diamond tennis court. boxing ring and
=, nut unless you have top flight ice skaters 60
through their dazzling coorfu and fascinating
their utmost. "
SAT IN on the Ice Foles
night " the shpssd and
" - - -
And Tor than
oners saw and glide nd
oash IN performance hard believe
One SPEAKS OF change Of particularly pitching
but Tor genuine change
est degree
ihey can 10 into fun
Win the exposveness of crashing
Du' without damaging results All
tne skate blades dig in and motion stops instantly.
Or they can slip Into low glide
eenonstrated In the movies
run speed In the twinling Of The,
graceful That In itself. Is something
together with this
and color seldom in human physical performance
THESE Folhes matter fact vaudeville
There Ia humor combined proportions
The performers do not train They
by steady routine performance
Unlike other athletic
against Some OF the
would be IN the srandpappy seats at rnsside
All in all the show something
recommends it without the slightest hesitation.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-09

oaeooN vnoem wuH
HuouN9 a. -TAs uNlvRu1y
II ovssre fr~sN hsss&sI1 ~
yesterday sasnss ~ ~ ~ n1t1o
slvi oar slssA vsiA ~ usoo~a
state r~sAs ruasy ~ eumplae
~ uses~s h,eA sss~s~ : = !.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-09
Sssfsvissd sShrslsk
Bl,ss Doaisv,

BIC Mac bib ovsraIk that affsv yss NJ BEST ~ -
money In superior material ard eeaetrueon non1ogct
shrunk sos denim Tint mare thaa - shahan1 ~ =
graduated sis~s 10 NJ II 81 hsuAs With srtsn - -
NO extra Plenty II rsomy. tsstsspsf psststA H.
stitched. bar tackled.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-09

Weather cut MAJOR league COM
petition 70 two games yesterday
Evening star., 1942-02-09
Chicago Grain


CHICAGO, Feb. 9.-With news
from Singapore chilling would-be
buyers. the grain market today suf-
fered from a restricted trade, and
prices moved nervously around pre-
vious closing levels. An early at
tempt to advance, which added frac-
tons to most grains and a cent or
more to rye and soybean prices, was
nipped in the bud.
Further weakness of feeds, with
prices lowered at some points, due
traders said, to the Governments s
policy in Offering 1939-40 wheat for
livestock consumption. was reflected
in the grain market. Spot corn was
quoted 12-1 cent lower early in the
day. Shipping business in grain to
move eastward from here was vir-
tually at Standstill.
Wheat closed unchanged to "a
lower compared with yesterdays fin
ish. May, 128l2-5s; July, 1301s-l4;
corn, 14-12 higher. May, 865s; July,
$751;; oats unchanged to Il off !:
rye, 14-5s higher; soybeans, "a off
to So up.
Late buying Of corn, that lifted
prices fractionally, was attributed to
brokers representing industrial
users
Evening star., 1942-02-09
Approximate Sales Today
11:00 AN 10000 12:UO Noon 10000
100 PM 270.000 200 PM 10000
Total 400 000

tUnit of trading ten shares; sales
! printed in full. In bankruptcy or reseivsr-
| ship or being reorganized under Bankruptcy
| Act, or securities assumed by such COM
| panleS Rates OF dividend in the foregoing
| table are annual disbursements based on
| the last quarterly or semi-annual declara-
/ ton. Unless otherwise noted. special or
| extra dividends are not included xd II
| dividend. xr Ex rights. a Also extra or
| extras. d Cash or stock e Declared or paid
| so far this year. t Payable in stock g PAID
| IaSt year PAYABLE in Canadian funGs.
k Accumulated dividends paid or declared
| tins year
Evening star., 1942-02-09
War Reports Depress
Stocks Fractions
To Point or So
Few Recoveries Stoged
In Closing Hour;
Trading Slow
BY VICTOR EUBANK,

NEW YORK, Feb. 9.-The war
news today intimated buyers in the
stock market but, on the other
hand, brought out no urgent liquid
alton.
Faltering tendencies appeared at
the start as rails joined industrials
in cutting prices by fractions. The
retreat was extended a bit farther
around midday. There were a few
combacks in the final hour although
these were unconvincing. Closing
losses running to a point or so we're
widely distributed.
The ticker tape loafed during most
of the proceedings and transfers for
the full stretch approximated 100000
shares, another of the lightest turn
overs since last October.
The plight of Singapore. as jap
anese invaders pressed their siege Of
this British stronghold, did more
than anything else to depress specu-
lative and investment sentiment,
brokers said Fears Gen. MacAr-
thurs stand in the Philippines might
become more precarious also con-
tributed to the slightly bearish mar
ket picture and caused, the lighten-
ing of commitments here and there
or the withdrawal of bids.
On the hopeful side was another
assortment of good earnings state
ments and the official estimate this
weeks steel mill operations would
rise 5 of point at 98.2 per cent
of capacity.
New lows for the past year or
longer were posted for Dow Chem
lcal and Du Pont. In arrears most
Of the day were United States Steel.
Bethlehem, Chrysler. General Mo-
tors, American Telephone, Santa
Fe, New York Central, Southern
Pacific, Southern Railway, Great
Northern. Western Union, Ameri-
can Smelling, Sears Roebuck. Mont
gomery Ward, United Aircraft, J. I.
! Case. Allied Chemical, Johns
Manville, Westinghouse and Stand
ard Oil New Jersey.
The majority of utilities, rubbers
coppers and aircrafts held reces-
sions to minor amounts.
Bonds Unevenly Lower.
The bond market drifted Irregular
ly lower with trading at minimum
and most changes either way reg
istered in small fractions as the
final hour approached.
Evening star., 1942-02-09
War Board Freezes
Supplies of Agar
BY the Associated Press.S .

oS N4IC f1SSOSAdtco FIeSS.S
The War Production Board today
froze supplies of agar in the hands
of persons possessing more than so
pounds of the jelly-like substance.
Agar formerly was imported prin-
cipally from Japan, although q
small amount is manufactured in
California.
The order prohibited the buying
or selling of agar, which is extracted
from seaweed and used as a culture
in growing bacteria and in laxa-
tives and candy, by persons pos
sessing more than so pounds except
as specifically directed by the di-
rector of industry operations or for
use in meteorological work.
Evening star., 1942-02-09
New York Cotton
By the Associated Press

bE lHt HsSOClaLed Press.
NEW YORK, Feb. 9.-Cotton fu-
lures scored small gains today on
moderate trade and speculative buy
ing which disclosed only limited Of
ferings.
Traders expected some action by
the farm bloc in an attempt to cir
cumvent the administrations efforts
to hold farm prices down and as a
result traders were cautious on
either side.
Late prices were 25 to so cents a
bale higher: March. 1849; May,
1877. and January. 1901.
Futures closed 55 to so cents q bale
Evening star., 1942-02-09
Visible Grain Supply

NEW YORK, Feb. 8 (P.-Visible
supply of American grain showed
the following changes from a week
ago Tin bushels: Wheat increased
100000; corn increased $500, 600;
oats increased $4,000; rye increased
289, 1000; barely increased $4,000.
Evening star., 1942-02-09
Failures Decline

NEW YORK, Feb. 9 LP).-Business
failures in the week ended February
5 numbered 241 compared with 248
last week and 2S4 in the like 194l
week, Dun & Bradstreet reported
today.
Evening star., 1942-02-09
FREIGHT Loudinos

NEW YORK, Feb. Q R.-Revenue
freight cars handled by railroads report-
included:
Prev. Year
Baltimore l. Ohio sSSsa se'so1 ssS1s
seaboard Air L 1878 1855 1880
Evening star., 1942-02-09
Commodity Prices

NEW YORK. Feb. 9-The Associated
commodities today advanced to 97.00.
Previous day. $685.; week ago go $500;
''i' s 1918. 2CY ieao. 1859. 1888 -3s.
Ega E5sh ssSss ssSs 5sgs 5s-sS 552s 5S,2s 2i44 aSif
1925 average equals 1909
Evening star., 1942-02-09
Bonds
roxlmote Transactions Todoy

By private wire direc, TO The Star.
Evening star., 1942-02-09

No wheat. Corn. No. l mixed. s3s;
No. . yellow. ,s21.; No. 3, sO94-s3: No. 4.
Oats stso No samPe mxed sFads yellow NJ 12s
SO; No. =, 5712; No. 4, 40. Barley. malt
ing. So-9s nominal: feed AND screenings,
$40 nominal; No. 3 mailing barley,
9s, Illinois. Soybeans. No. 3 yellow
1.Ssl2-I 90: No. 4, l.s0A-l s21a Field
seed per huneredweight nominal Timothy,
1.50-7.75: slsike, I5.5O-lS. 90; red top,
s;00-s.75; red clover, 16.00-1s.00; sweet
clover $500. 90.
Evening star., 1942-02-09
Baltimore Stocks

Special Dispatch to The Star.
Sales STOCKS. High. Low. Close
BALTIMORE. Feb. g.
% saIto Trans pfd 81 -Sls 81
10 Cons Pw ptd 412ee Ill III Ill
IS Finance Amer 4 93s 9ils ga
,aE22 rGIninnce Grin LaIIn Aher Dfs. rs rs ia
10 Pa Water & Pow AS As IS
BONDS.
81 600 Bal Tran deb As 51i4 51L 51A
700 ACL Conn so ctfs s5h ssla ssh
Evening star., 1942-02-09

CottonSeed Oil.
Bleacha BILE cottonseed oil futures closed
UNCHANGED. Sales. 6 contracts March.
13 .95b: July, 13 QSb
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-02-20

It seems rather out of place in these
war days to speak of contentment-
"How can any one be contented with
conditions as they are today" you
ask.
"My answer is this: "You can not
be contented with conditions, but you
can experience the joys of content
ment in spite of conditions.
Contentment, according to Webster,
is "a habitual satisfaction or mental
ease and quietude-freedom from dis
satisfaction, anxiety, agitation"
Contentment, therefore, does not
rest on attaining something you want.
1t is rather the ability to enjoy an
inward peace and happiness in spite
of not having what you would like to
have.
You can enjoy such inward peace
and happiness when you begin to live
your everyday life as the Great Tea
cher has instructed. That is, to throw
off until tomorrow the worries and
the cares that pertain to tomorrow's
life.
It takes courage, when you are in
need of things, to face the hard facts
of life with such a trusting faith in
God. 1t takes the same courage which
is needed on the battlefields. Not all
battlefields are at the ''front." Some
battlefields are very much in the rear,
right in the back yard of your own
every day life. 1t is here that a man
has to fight the battle of faith.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-02-20

High School left Saturday for Rising
Sun, Maryland, where she has accept
ed another position.
Mr. Willard Hickman, of Newport
News, spent the weekend here with
relatives and friends.
Mr. Ceylon Short of the U. S. Army
spent several days this week with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Short
near Greenbush.
Miss Pearl B. Duncan of Richmond,
spent last week end here.
Mr.. Levin Mock Davis of Richmond
is spending this weekend here.
Mr.. Charlie Ayres, of Newport
News, spent last weekend with his
parents, MI and Mrs. Charles U.
Ayres.
Mr.. William Eichelberger, of Lang
ley Field is spending several days
with his father, Mr.. J. Walker Eich-
elberger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Lowman of
Salisbury, Maryland, spent the week
end with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Burford
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-02-20

Just ever so many people have told
me that as a rule they only have des-
sert twice a week, once on Sunday
and then on Friday night-to sort OF
top off that days dinner. This is par
ticularly a good idea if the dinner
hasn't been as large as usual and with
a nice rich dessert, there is really no
necessity for having heaps to eat
because if the family has spied
luscious cake in the cake box, they
aren't going to eat a lot anyway,
they'll be sure to want to save plenty
of room
BUTTERSCOTCH PECAN CAKE
2 cups sifted cake flour
2 teaspoons double action baking
powder
1-2 teaspoon salt
2-3 cup butter or shortening
cup sugar
3 eggs, unbeaten
1-3 cup milk
l teaspoon vanilla
Sift flour once, measure, add bak-
ing powder and salt, and sift togeth-
er three times. Cream butter thor
oughly, add sugar gradually, and
cream together until light and fluffy.
Add eggs, one at a time, beating
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-02-20
HOUSEHOLD HINTS
BY Betty Holloway
Home Economist
Eastern Shore Public Service

LEMON SPONGE CUPS
2 tablespoons butter
l cup sugar
tablespoons flour
Ia teaspoon salt
tablespoons lemon juice
Grated rind of 1 lemon
8 eggs
l 1-2 cups milk
Cream butter, add sugar, flour, salt,
lemon juice and lemon rind Add the
well beaten egg yolks which have
been mixed with the milk. Lastly
add the stiffly beaten egg whites.
Pour into buttered custard cups. Set
cups in a pan of water and bake As
at $50 degrees. When done
each cup will contain lemon custard
at bottom of cup and sponge cake on
top Cool. 1t makes its own sauce.
May be baked in a ? quart baking
dish. Serves As.