davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-08-10
Accomac News

Rev. and Mrs. Bernard Lipscomb ,
and two children, Virginia Lee and
Bernard, Jr., of Richmond. Va, spent
several days last week with Mrs.
Lipscomb's aunts, Misses Tibbie and
Susie Grant.
Mrs. Richard w. Ayres has return
ed after a two weeks stay at Ocean
City, Md.
Mrs. Edward c. Wright and daugh-
ter, Miss Margaret Wright and Miss
Bessie Thompson, Of Portsmouth, Va,
have returned home after spending
several days last week here with Mrs.
Wright's uncle, Mr.. Henry Clay Mil
liner.
Miss Miriam Fletcher returned to
her work in New York Hospital, New
York City, Sunday after spending four
weeks with her mother, Mrs. Edgar
d. Fletcher.
Misses Ruth Parks, Helen Bond,
Virginia Parker and Virginia Bull left
Saturday to spend this week at Viz
ginia Beach, Va.
Miss Mary Emily Justis of Hunting
Greek is visiting her aunt, Mrs. James
Lunn and Mr.. Lunn.
Miss Kathleen LeCato of Nandua
spent last week in the home of her
uncle, Mr.. H. Ames Drummond and
Mrs. Drummond.
IL of
dock, Va, is visiting in the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John H.
Burroughs.
Mrs. Louise Armstead of Norfolk
is a guest in the home of Mrs. John
w. Edmonds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas S. Dunaway,
Jr., Of Richmond, Va, spent several
days recently with Mr.. Dunaways sis
ter, Mrs. j. Fred Edmonds and DR.
Edmonds.
Mrs. Richard F. Hall and son, Dick
of New York City motored here last
Thursday to stay until Wednesday
with Mrs. Halls mother, Mrs. James
II. Fletcher.
Miss Virginia Colona spent several
days last week with her sister Mrs.
Harvey Parker and Mr.. Parker in
Parksley.
Mrs. Samuel S. Milliner and chill
dren, Paul, Walter and Lola and Mr..
James J. Milliner spent the weekend
with relatives in Upper Paramount,
Nd.
Mr.. Stewart Ashby, of Smyrna, Del,
who is spending the summer months
here with his grandfather, Mr.. Bailey
S. Ashby, left last Thursday night
for trip to the Worlds Fair, Chic
ago, Illinois.
Mr.. Alfred Edmonds and Miss Ellen
Edmonds motored to Northampton,
Ma. last Friday. They returned the
first of last week accompanied by Mrs.
Edmonds and three daughters. May
Gunter, Jane and Anne who had spent
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-08-10

dence made two trips in large mo-
tor truck to remove all the wheat.
Although the county officers have
little or no evidence upon which to
base a search on, they are sticking to
the trail in the hopes that clue will
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-08-10

turn up that will lead to the appre-
hension Of the culprits.
Joseph Pinder, also a resident Of
the Pondtown section suffered the loss
of 25 bushels of wheat the same
night.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-08-10
WHOLE WHEAT CROP
STOLEN FROM HOUSE

Sheriff J. Elmer Anthony and Con-
stable Louis B. Perkins have been
busy this week in an effort to track
down thieves who broke into the
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-08-10

Wards UNLIMITED guarantee gives you complete
protection for the entire life Of the tire against all
road hazards well defects in material work
manshp. Should any Riverside fail for ANY
with the exception of punctures. fire. and
theft Wards will either repair the tire FREE of
CHARGE replace it with tire charging only
for the of service actually received. That's
the most liberal and simplest ad ustment policy we
know And remember that Wards will make good
this quickly and ceerfuly right here in
in ANY one of our 489 Retail Stores.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-08-10
Zz21I3Zz5$3I5xxI3AGXs 100 LOWER SIi3S35:ygp

You get REAL SAVINGS on Wards new Rvcr,idcs!
Actually 1870 to 20fc lower than Ward tires of
parable frst.quality recently five months ago in
spite Of the fact that rubber has gone up than 500
in price, while cotton. other raw materials and labor
have increased steadily. Wards tremendous volume and
economical selling methods make these low prices
possible it just much frequently more,
make Riverside than it does other fine tires.
BUT it costs a LOT LESS to sell them! That's why
you SAVE Rversides at Wards.
CONVENIENT TERMS MAY BE ARRANGED
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-08-10
Get These First Quality Features!

o Hearier, Gaifer,
thicker, 2-Way. Cen
ter Traction SAFE
TY TREAD
. NeW Super.Vifa-
iised Rubber-I5%
tougher!
. Stronger cords,
Lafes dipped
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-08-10

FIRST QUALITY tires in every detail! Built by one
of Americas largest and most famous makers. First
quality materials experienced, well paid crafts
100000 miles the road and in the
laboratory in 1888 BUT whats even more important
new Riversides are ENTIRELY NEW tires. I'm.
proved, strengthened, especially designed to than
the terrific demands put tires by oday's mile
a,minu,e" driving pace, whizzing turns, and grind.
ing stops. In Rversdes you get that extra margin
Of quality that longer wear-greater safety!
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-08-10

. HeGUier carcass
o Extra insulation
beficeen phys
Q TirO cord breaker
strips
. Stronger beads
o Double reinforce
ment at rims
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-08-03
LIGHT IN GERMANY

A ray Of light comes from Maitland.
German courts, despite the bloody
Nazi terrorism, are showing signs of
independence A Berlin district court
has just acquitted one of the fore
most statesmen of the republican era
and four Of his chief aides, of charges
of corruption. In acquitting the de-
fendants, the court proclaimed the
principle, hated by the Hitlerites, that
all men are equal before the law. The
charges were brought on political
grounds, and the courts action is de-
scribed as decided setback to the
Hitler governments campaign against
officials in the republican regime.
The decision OF the Berlin court fol-
lowed that of the German supreme
court at Leipsig refusing to make
Nazi "race philosophy" a point of law
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-08-03

the reward it's antilabor policy de.
serves. This prediction is sustained
by the fact that it is code violation
punishable with $5OO-a-day fines un-
der the recovery act punishable under
the federal trade commission act, fol
manufacturer to make or distribute
garments not containing an NRA Ia
bel, and similar violation for re-
taller to purchase such clothing.
In addition, it is illegal for the COM
pany to make it's own labels or to pur-
chase them from anyone else but the
code authority, SO the company's
source of supply is stopped, and it
must retire from business.
It was a good days work for the
NRA.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-08-03
Rhode Island Reports Fall in
Manufacturing Employment

Providence, R. I. (ILNS)-The 27O
manufacturing plants in Rhode Island
reporting regularly to the commits
sioner of labor had Al per cent fewer
workers employed at the end of June
than were employed at the end Of
May and 9.5 per cent less than at
the ned of April. The number en-
ployed was II per cent smaller than
at the end of June, 1888.
The decrease in the total number
employed by the manufacturing group
was reflected in virtually all the ma
jor industries with the exception of
the worsted and miscellaneous groups
which reported slight increases over
the end of May.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-08-03

be punished. Abuses should be cor
rected :. Wise governmental regula-
ton is needed in many direction-but
it is not necessary to destroy that
which we gained in a century and a
half of progress, nor is it necessary
in the desire to cure one evil, to go
so far as to destroy the fundamental
rights of institutions and of men,"
All genuine progress must be built
upon the foundations of the past-on
that which has been learned through
trial and error and long experience.
Change which dismisses the past as
benig entirely unworthy of consider
alton must inevitably do great dam
age and little permanent good. To
keep that which time has proven val
liable and worthwhile, while eliminat-
ing that which is inimical to the COM
mon welfare, is the purpose Of the
patriotic American.
Today we have an excellent exam
pie, in many countries, of what un-
controlled zeal to make changes can
do. Germany, Italy, Russia, come to
mind-and the fact that unbiased OBJ
servers forecast that present systems
of government in those powers will
either collapse or be entirely over
hauled, is significant. Human rights
were abrogated, traditions were for
gotten, relationships with vast lust
for power were set up-and feeling
of rebellion grows constantly in the
hearts and the minds of their peoples
We are seeking to do great things
in America. We can do them only if
we temper the theories of the present
with the experience Of the past.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-08-03

When big business tries to break
strike, or tries to beat NRA or hang
onto it's old grabs and CRAFTS in any
direction, it is all part of the same
defense.
Well, it seems to be up to the people
to push the crooks along as far and
as fast as possible. That is not to say
big business always means to soak the
people. Much of it wants to be de-
cent. But the game is played certain
way, and those that don't play are
likely to lose out. Most of them play.
The great idea today is to see that
the game is stopped, not merely to
put individual players out. And first
of all, the bankers are going through
the wringer. There are surprisingly
few mourners.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-08-03
ANOTHER TEST OF U. S. METTLT

The great drought now covering
more than half of the United States
is assuming the proportions of ma
jor catastrophe. 1t is increasing the
tax burden through federal spending
on a big scale for the relief Of the
drought sufferers. 1t is lowering farm
purchasing power, despite higher
prices for farm products due to short
crops. 1t is spreading despair among
millions of farmers, victims of more
than ten years Of agricultural de-
preston.
The drought seems certain to retard
recovery, fact that it will do no good
to ignore. The situation is another
test Of the mettle of the American
people. 1t calls for continued devotion
to the general welfare and renewed
effort on the part of all in the recov-
cry program.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-08-03

The above is Walter Nj. Rauscher,
democratic candidate for State Sena-
tor of the 2nd-4th district, at the COM
ing primary, Tuesday, August 18th.
MIR. Rauscher is resident of Milford,
Ohio, and for the year 1881 was a
member of the House of Representa-
tives of ClermOnt county.
While in the Legislature, Rauscher
was true friend of Labor and sup
ported all legislation including the
yellow Dog Bill'' which was spon-
s0red by organized labor in the state
of Ohio. If elected he states that he
will continue to assist Labor when
ever possible.
He appeals to organized labor in
the district to support him at the
coming primary for State Senator.
political Advertisement
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-08-03
THOSE WITHOUT JOBS

The spectre that dogs footsteps
with financial security during
years.
pay clothing Without these things subsistence is
Since society organized this
the number needing jobs but are without
appalling millions and for three
averaged employed
relief there 10
dependable of income Those
by the labor of others long jobs
This increasingly serious problem as the
Examination of reports on those employed
shows Consumer goods per while
cent below Steel mills
At per cent capacity committee appointed
have added 730OOO to
pys which only 100000 below the 1929 peak Obviously these
the Il millions still needing jobs
obvious that still confronts the
capital goods industries
must be directed The rate of unemployment
among building higher that of other
Evenn per cent without jobs.
which would help bring the unemployed back
industries the sohour week One of the situations that
technical ability
balancing capacity to
Sold We the threshold
capacity produce high standard Of living
providing for those who
which exchange might take place
production be accompanied by higher wages to the masses
this endthe shorter work week
higher increase purchasing
power objectves although
them out most
hours still being worked
jobs attached industry
higher brackets
resulting standards of living
report earnings of workers to dis
The of the hours stands obvious
armyo of
another provision needdthe accumulation of
incomes just estab
dividend holders Such
the unemployed periods of normal
could complete collapse
should guided the mahang
the
of
passed
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-08-03
DOLLFUSs DOOMED HIMSELF

Chancellor Dollfuss doomed him.
self when in February he ruthlessly
crushed the socialist workers move
ment, chief support of democracy in
Austria With the help Of the work
ers, he might have successfully
fought the Nazis. But he took the
advice of his reactionary hackers,
stamped out the socialist movement in
blood and established a Fascist gov
ernment, only a little less autocratic
than that of Hitler.
The inevitable result, which even a
child could have foreseen, was the
strengthening of Dollfuss' Nazi oppon-
ents. Many of the embittered social
lists entered the Nazzi ranks and just
before the Nazi putsch in which Doll
fuss was murdered, his political po-
liSC liie1L SOCldllSLS, SOIl-
munists and Nazis had merged into
a common front.
President William Green, of the
American Federation of Labor, pro-
tested in February against the "mur-
derous attack" of Dollfuss on the
peaceful socialist workers of Vienna.
Now Dollfuss has fallen victim to a
"murderous attack" from his Nazi
foes He might have saved Austria
for democracy and civilization, pre-
venting the war which many fear
threatens Europe. But instead he
took the path which led to destruction
and death.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-08-03
IF YOUR
BREATH HAS
A SMELL YOU
CAN'T FEEL WELL

When we eat too much. our food decays
In our bowels. Our friends smell this
decay coming out of our mouth and call it
bad breath. We feel the poison of this
decay all over our body. It makes u
gloomy. grouchy and no good for anything.
What makes the food decay in the bowels?
Well. when we eat too much. our bile
juice can't digest it. What is the bile juice?
It ia the most vital digestive juice IN our
body. Unless pints Of it are flowing from
our liver into our bowels every day. our
movements get hard and constipated and
n Of our food decays in oar 28 feet Of
bowels. This decay sends poison all over
our body every six minutes.
When our friends smell our bad breath
(but we DON'T and we feel like whipped
tomcat, don't use q mouthwash or take a
laxative. Get at the cause. Take Carter's
Little Liver Pills which gently start the
flow of your bile juice. But If something
better IL offered you. don't buy it, for
it may be calomel (mercury) pill. which
loosens teeth. gripes and scalds the rectum
In many people. Ask for Carter's Little
Liver Pills by name and get what you
ask for-25t. C19S4, C.M.Co.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-08-03
LABOR NOT TAKEN FOR RIDE

Preposterous statements are now
being made about the San Francisco
general strike. 1t is being asserted
that communists took San Francisco
labor for a ride and that labor made
no effective resistance. Nothing could
be farther from the truth. San Fran
cisco labor decided on the strike by
vote of it's membership and called it
off by vote of it's representatives.
The charge that San Francisco Ia
boris action was due to "red" domi-
nation seems part of plan to spread
the impression that labor had no
grievance. Organized workers do not
strike because some "agitator" urges
a walkout. Labor knows the cost of
strikes and does not call one except
as last resort to secure justice.
The pent-up resentment of years
against exploitation was expressed by
the San Francisco strike. Labor felt
that it had just grievance that imper-
atively demanded redres. Anti-labor
employers would like to have this i'm
portant fact forgotten or ignored,
hence they welcome and spread the
suggestion that "red" agitation was
responsible for the walkout.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-08-03
BETTER HOMES EASE
FINANCING

In the effort to speed recovery,
there can be no greater service to the
nation at large than to stimulate pri-
vate construction-both by creating a
wider demand for homes, and by MAX
ing financing easier.
A start has been made, through
the Home Loan Banks, toward loos-
ening credit for residential building.
Building and loan groups, as the lead
ers of number of them have said
should follow. The home builder him
self can help by building higher
quality structure, both for reasons OF
economy and comfort, and because the
better the home, the more worthy it
is of loan.
Nowadays there is no excuse fol
building poorly. Methods and mate
rials have been improved-and de.
preston has actually forwarded prog.
ress in this field, due to the need tt
make sales appeal stronger than ever
The jerry-built home is doomed.
Is house fire-resistant ? Is it rigiG
| in construction Will maintenance
cost be low? Has it the modern con
veniences that wise buyers demand
These and similar questions, answered
in the affirmative, point the way tt
better homes for America.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-08-03
WHAT NEXT?

A new X-ray observation device
showing the anatomy Of the least sub
stantial body organs and even the
blood vessels in their natural color
has been perfected by Luther G. SIM
jim, former director Of the photo
graphic department of the Yale Med
ical School. The invention, it is said
will show the structure and density
of barely opaque parts that appear
on present X-ray plates as shadowy
forms.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-08-03
7heCherry
" Where with our
roo Little Hatchet
we tell the truth
about many things, sometimes pro-
fOundly, sometimes flippantly,
sometimes recklessly.

There are signs in the air indicating
that the bankers are beginning to get
soaking.
Most folks have forgotten it, but
more than fifteen years ago the Amer
lean Federation of Lbaor declared for
social control of credit, saying it was
wrong for a few to control credit,
life blood of the nation.
1t all sounded very funny to plenty
of people at the time
Today we seem to be getting the
first effects of governmental control
Of credit, which is not quite the same
thing, but which is as near to it as
we can come right now.
The bankers are beginning to un-
derstand that something is cramping
their style. Probably a good many of
them don't know quite what it is, but
they know darned we'll it is something
with stinger.
| The money market, as some call it,
is all filled with funny things and
a person with good sense of humor
can get plenty Of deep laughs out
of it.
Banks in some cities are pushing
the interest rate on savings down so
low it. amounts to almost nothing.
Bankers that used to pull pious
faces and tell the poor folks how
grand and virtuous it was to save
/ money, don't have much argument
any more. AS a matter of fact many
of them don't want savings accounts
and they say so.
How sincere they have been! In a
pigs eye.
Vaults are stacked with money and
the bankers have lost their fine art
Of making those stacks of money earn
more money. Unless they earn inter.
est they can't pay interest. So, they
just don't want your savings account
The point is that Uncle Sam, foxy
old gent, is forcing interest rates
down. And the bankers are in be-
tweeni
| Was it just by chance-just some
odd accident-that caused the RFC
which is the government, to offer the
! B. & O. railroad millions of dollars
at less than the bankers could loan it I
! No, Rollo, it was no accident.
was clearly enough a part Of a plan
and all in ALL the plan seems to be {
cuckoo.
i AS far as most folks are concerned
the banks have .played-played fas
and loose, too-with other people,
money. They would like to right now
but there don't seem to be SO man.
chances.
| And so the banker who used to ge
pious and righteous as he urged yo,
to save up for rainy day tells you t.
take your money and run along, AM
as far as he is concerned you can rul
right into a full sized flood, to sa.
nothing of mere rainy day.
i The old hokum finds it harder go
| ing in many directions these days.
The United States is determined t,
put a stop to a lot of the evil oil
ways. Big business is determined t.
fight as long as it can for its chance
to loot.
lxz ,.oaoce,aiz;,aee Io,.z;cb hload :
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-08-03
A GOOD JOB

The national recovery administra-
tion did good job when it Cracked
down" on L. Greif & Brother of Bal
timore, second largest clothing manu-
facturers in the United States, with
an order instructing the mems cloth
ing code authority to withhold labels
from the concern, which operates ten
factories in three states.
This drastic action was taken short
ly after Federal Judge Coleman, OF
Baltimore, had continued until Sep
tember an injunction restraining the
NRA from withdrawing the Blue
Eagle from the company. In his de-
cision Judge Coleman indicated a
friendly feeling for the most notorious
wage chiselers who have been uncov.
cred by NRA representatives.
1t is claimed by the National Com
pliance Board by the mems clothing
code authority and the National Com.
pliance Board that the Greif Company
in three months paid it's employees
over $4,000 less than required by the
code, and that the total short-wage
payments approach 100000.
1t is predicted that unless the firm
capitulates the action Of the NRA
will drive it out Of business, which il
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-08-03

by recognizing Jewish blood as a
ground for divorce.
The action of the German courts in
encouraging. 1t shows that not all
German thought has succumbed to the
Nazi madness.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-08-03
THE PAST AND THE PRESENT

mo system is perfect" said Cas-
sius E. Gates, past president of the
Seattle Chamber of Commerce, re-
Gently. Certainly wrongdoers should
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-08-03

Any emblem but the union label,
shop card and working button is but
temporary and cannot be truly help
full to trade unionists.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-08-03

There are union shops and nom
union shops. A demand for the union
label shows that union shops are pre-
ferred.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-08-03

Union label boosters are always on
the job for all union emblems.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-08-03
WISDOM

But if men would live up to reasons
rules,
They would not bow and scrape to
wealthy fools.-Lucretius.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-08-03

Advertise in The Press.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-08-03
THE NONPAREIL PRINTING co.
PUBLISHERS AND PROPRIETORs
Subscription Price $1.00 per Year
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The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-08-03

Entered at the Postoffice at Hamilton,
Ohio, as Second Class Mail Matter
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-08-03

Issued Weekly at SIS Market Street
Telephone 1885 Hamilton, Ohio