davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-23
BROWNS UNABLE
TO PUT MARKER
over ATHLETICS
Bill DIETRICH Hurls Shutout
Ball for Second Time
This Season

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Aug. 23-
Bill Dietrich is credited with his
5econd shutout victory of the sea-
son yesterday as he hurled the
Athletics to a 2 to 0 win. in the
opening of the five-game series
with the st. Louis Browns.
Bruce Campbell, ST. Louis out
fielder, had perfect day at the
bat, hitting four singles four times
at the bat.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-23

Argon. so-calle1 inert gas was
first found on the earth in 1894.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-23

Denny Shute, former British open
golf champion, met his wife when
she was waitress at the Indiana
Springs Golf club in Columbus, O.,
and took her last year to England,
where she was presented to Queen
Mary.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-23

100 miles, or 1901 times the diam
eter of the earth.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-11-02

Mr.. and Mrs. C. Nobel Lednum, of
Cambridge, spent the weekend with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. o. A. John
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-11-02
E. E. ROBERTSON
SUFFERS FRACTURE
OF RIGHT LEG
Knocked Down BY Automobile
At Newark On Wednesday
Evening Last

Mr.. Clarence E. Robertson, Of this
city, candidate for the House Of Dele
gates, Maryland General Assembly
on the Democratic ticket, was unfor-
tunate enough to meet with an acct
dent in Newark on Wednesday even
ing, which resulted in the fracture of
a small bone in his right leg, near the
knee. He also sustained some severe
bruises.
Mr.. Robertson was in attendance
upon a Democratic meeting at New
ark, and in attempting to cross the
street allowed one car to pass but did
not notice another coming in the OPP
posite direction. He was knocked
down by the bumper, but the car was
brought to a standstill before more
serious damage could be inflicted.
Not many months have passed since
he and Mrs. Robertson escaped mar
rowly with their lives in an auto ac-
cident, he suffering at that time a
fracture of his leg, and Mrs. Robert
son head injuries which, at the time
were alarming. Very recently, too,
Mrs. Robertson was unlucky enough
to have an arm fractured by its be-
ing caught in an auto door ,as the
machine was leaving the ferry at
Matapeake. Such succession of in
juries in one family is rare, and it is
to be hoped Mr.. and Mrs. Robertson
have reached the end of their misfor-
tunes.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-11-02
". F. McALLISTER WEEDS
MRS. LAURA REID

Mrs. Laura Reid and Mr.. William
F. McAllister, both of this city, were
united in marriage Sunday, October
28th at 1 o'clock at the home of the
bride on Walnut St. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. Philip w.
Crosby pastor of Bethany M. P.
Church in the presence Of the immed-
late members Of the family.
The bride was attired in blue and
carried brides roses and gladiolus
and changed to a travelling suit of
burgundy crepe. Her only attendant
was her daughter. Mrs. Edward l..
Kelly who wore crepe with metallic
trimmings and carried yellow chry-
santhemums. The home was beauti-
fully decorated with autumn flowers.
After a buffet luncheon served at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Kelly, Mr..
and Mrs. McAllister left for an ex-
tended trip north, their itinerary in
Guiding Niagra Falls and Canada
They will reside on Walnut St.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-11-02
CONGRESSMAN
COLDSBOROUCH'S
ELECTION SURE
Representative Has Strong Hold
On Shore BY Means OF
Long Faithful Service

The Democrat heartily endorses, as
it has always done, the candidacy of
Hon. T. Alan Goldsborough, for the
member of the Lower House of Con-
gress, from the First Congressional
District.
The people Of Worcester County
should specially endorse his candidacy.
One great reason for this is his col
laboration with Senator M. L. Veasey
in the matter of getting the approval
of Congress for the appropriation to
put through the greatest engineering
project, the county ever had within
it's borders-the Inlet atSOcean City.
Without his cooperation it is doubt
full that this great boon to Worcester
oystermen and fishermen would have
materialized. w
But in numerous other ways, the
Representative from the Shore has
proved his interest in his constituents.
He has always sized up his position
as servant of his District and there
has never been a request so small as
to elude his attention. He has been
uniformly courteous; has handled all
problems with that efficiency born of
a superior mind, a technical education,
and commanding energy.
Mr.. Goldsborough has strong hold
upon the minds and hearts of the
Shore people. There is no fear but
that the voters will return him to the
position he has filled so long, capably,
and acceptably. But he must not be
forgotten in this security He is up
for election just as the others are and
care must be taken to remember his
appeal for votes and see that he gets
his usual fine majority. The Demo-
crat, possibly, has gone along with
the general public in realization that
all Mr.. Goldsborough has to do was
to announce his desire to succeed him
self and he would be put across"
But this paper is just as much inter-
ested in his candidacy as in that of
any other, and no appeal is too strong
for support of his ambition.
1t is useless to descant on his ca
reer in Congress. That is something
everybody in the District is proud of
and it is safe to say so long as he
desires to serve the people. he will
be called upon to do it. He has made
a most enviable record. He is &C
knowledged as one of the outstanding
statesmen in Washington, and has re-
ceived most flattering consideration
from his confreres. He is recognized
as an authority on the money question
and occupies place on the important
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-11-02
MUST
CAST VOTES FOR
THREE JUDGES
In Order To Elect The Demo-
cratic Judges, Be Careful
- Not To, Split Ticket" 's
WORCESTER co. HAS NOT
HAD JUDGE SINCE 1917

There are three judges to be elect
ed this year: one Chief Judge and two
Associate Judges, for the First Judi
cial Circuit.
The Democratic candidates for the
above offices are: Benjamin F. John
son for Chief; and James M. Crock
EFT and T. Sangston Insley for AS
sociates. Mr.. Johnson is from Wico-
mico county; Mr.. Crockett form Wor-
cester; and Mr.. Insley, from Dorches-
ter.
There are, also three Republican
candidates for the same offices: Jas
A. McAllister, of Dorchester, for Chief
Judge; Robert F. Duer and William
N. Andrews of Cambridge, for AS.
sociates.
It is the duty of every Democrat
to cast his vote for all three Of the
party judicial candidates: Johnson
Crockett and Insley, in order for them
to receive full benefit of the elector.
ate.
The desire is universal throughout
the District that James M. Crockett
Esq, of Pocomoke City, should be
elected to the Bench; and specially is
this desire prevalent in Worcester. In
order to bring this about, there must
be no juggling of the candidates, OF
else his success on Tuesday next will
be endangered.
There has been some Republican
electioneering which has for it's OBJ
ject the ranging of the home counties
for their respective candidates and a
selection of a Republican candidate as
their running mates. For instance, it
has been advised that Worcester vote
for Mr.. Crockett and a Republican
candidate; that Dorchester vote for
Insley and Republican candidate; and
that Wicomico hook up with Johnson
and a Republican candidate.
What will be the result if this plan
goes through? It can readily be seen
that one county will be behind the
Democratic candidates while three
counties will succeed in making the
Republican high man. Either Insley
or Crockett will be defeated.
The thing then, evidently, to do is
to vote for ALL THREE of the Demo-
cratic candidates and place Mr.. Crock
EFT where he belongs. Don't endanger
his chances by splitting the ticket.
Don't listen to any flattering voices
coming from Republicans relative to
a desire to sit on the Bench with Mr..
Crockett. The only desire of Re-
publican candidate is to sit there him
self, and one of the ways to get there
is to get the Democrats to divide their
Continued on Page l2)
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-11-02

Speaking about the Sun, I think
those Maryland University football
heroes played a mean trick on those
University of Florida boys. Just to
think of those lads from the land of
flowers, butterflies, sunny skies, gen.
tie zephyrs, and buzzing bees-maybe
some flies and skeeters- arranging
a nice gentlemanly game of football
with the Old Liners, and then have
such weather dished out to them as
was in evidence last Saturday. Why
it was nough to chill the marrow in
their bones, and no wonder they
couldn't see the goal posts. I'll bet
the Maryland boys wouldn't have dar-
ed furnish such rain and cold to some
of these New England elevens. These
boys would have revealed in it like
a rabbit in a briar thicket. Why
those babes from the land Of eternal
spring had to blow on their fingers
tips to thaw them out before they
touched the ball; and when they went
into a huddle they could hardly get
the signal from the captain on &C.
count of stuttering-their teeth clat-
tered like radio on the worst static
day. Oh! it was a most unfriendly
ait for guests to serve such a dish
of weather to the denizens of the
South. Well, everything has it's COM
pensation. Next time, those Southern
ers will pick out day when the Ter
rapils will almost sweat blood, and
the 0tors will swim around in it as
comfortable as if they were enjoy
ing thu ocean breezes. Look out,
MarylaI!
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-11-02
DEPARTMENT OF STATE
ENVIRONMENTS TEST

The Department of State Employ
ment and Registration will hold test
for Relief Aides at the high school in
Salisbury, Md, on Wednesday, Nov
ember z, at 1000 a. M,
Persons interested in taking the
test should communicate with Mr.. Oil
yer C. Short, State Employment Com
missioner, Department of State En-
ployment and Registration, % Light
St., Baltimore, Md.
Persons taking the test should have
completed at least Normal School.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-11-02
FIFTH TERM IS
EVIDENCE OF
CAPABILITY
Governor Richie Makes Appeal
On The Ground Of Splen-
did Record
EVERY INDICATION HE
WILL BE VICTORIOUS

Governor Richie is coming before the
people of Maryland asking to be re-
turned for the fifth time as it's Chief
Executive. The fact that he is in
a position to seek this extended term.
must be a proof that his administra-
ton for sixteen years has so stamped
him as the one man in the State whose
career has been endorsed so strongly
that he can not ask in vain for an
other four-years' service.
No one can attack successfully Gov
ernor Ritchie's record as a painstak-
ing, Industrious, servant Of the State.
In comparison other aspirants dwin-
die into unimportance. He is really
the master mind of the Commonwealth
and his grasp Of state affairs is so
firm as to make his position impreg-
nable.
Of course, as human being, he has
been criticized; but his greatest fault
seems to be that he has served his
state for four terms and now wants a
fifth. So far as the Democrat is con-
cerned, this paper is intellectually,
unreservedly, and theoretically back
of, not only fifth term, but as many
more as he may desire. Such man
as Albert C. Richie should be used
so long as he has health and strength
to be the arduous duties of the gov
ernorship. 1t is not extravagant praise
to avow that Maryland has no man
in view at present; mo mans at least,
who has Expressed ,aadesire to serve
as Chief Executive who can approach
him in point of capacity for state rule.
Just at this time, he is opposed by
man whom everybody is ready to
acknowledge, is not qualified to hold
the office. Those who know him best
say so. His life is not fitted for
the position of First Man of the State,
according to the testimony Of those
who have watched his career; and, if
we are to believe what is told Of him,
his presence at Annapolis would not
go far toward inspiring confidence.
| The people Of the Eastern Shore
think they have grievance against
the Governor. But sober thought
should make them understand that Ger.
tain conditions cannot be condoned by
the man at the Head. He MUST ACT
at times as his duty calls, and those
who object are often vastly in the
minority. He must respect the opin-
ions of the masses as well as Of the
others, and in the Salisbury affair
he probably was praised by more than
he was damned.
The Democrat is for Richie because
it believes him to be the strongest
man the State has to elect for the
position he seeks. He is a national
character; has brought honor to his
State and will continue to do so, as
long as the people call upon him fo1
service. Vote for Albert C. Richie
and keep Maryland in the position OF
one of the best ruled states in the
Union. He will be elected and by a
big majority.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-11-02
"Chirps'' ~
from the
Democrats Pen

as my old friend and pal, ingalls, Mel
in, used to say, whenever the world
seemed specially attractive, due to
the genehal exhilaration of spirits he
exhibited. But I believe I mentioned
his name once before in this "c,umn !;
if I did, want to apologize for show
ing that, at times, one is "put to
it," even in making himself ridiculous.
read not long ago, in the column
written by my "steemed" contempor-
airy, Harry Russell, of the Chester
town Enterprise" that even his pro-
life brain declared for a moratorium
when the weekly necessity arrived to
fill in his quota. However, he keeps
plugging away, and onw he fills two
columns; true he apparently thinks
what he writes has attained special
Importance, since it is displayed in big
ger type and wider spaces.
How-some-ever round about election
times, there ought not to be any
dearth of prattle. All you got to do
is to saunter up to bunch on the
street corner; down at Paul Young's
food and lodging emporium; step into
the soft and hard drink places; or
get into your flivver and ride out to
some of these enthusiastic meetings
now being held by these Nice-Ritchie
people; these are fine opportunities
for securing subject matter for any
old column, provided you are not very
particular what you write. Some
things you hear at these "opportuni-
ties" wouldn't look very well in print.
Further-some- more, they can't be re-
lied upon as constituting perfect data,
and the Democrat" always aims to
place before it's readers the facts in
the case.
For instance, when / tell you that
the whole Democratic t;ake+ will be
elected, you can set it down as fin-
ished and ended-all over but the
shouting. And mean that to take
in and include State and County.
'Taint a bit o. use for Harry Nice
to talk about "Kismet;" nobody's 60
ing to kiss him. On the other hand,
he'd just about as well kiss good
bye any idea he has of resting his
weary bones in the gubernatorial
chair at Annapolis. Indeed there's no
Nice furniture at the Capital at all.
I don't think he would like it, and
am quite sure it wouldn't like him.
No, Sir, it's gotten so accustomed to
Democratic company, it would be
ashamed to see any representative of
the other party darken the doors Of
either the Capitol or the Mansion.
Some of the chairs would be so
ashamed to have Nice sit in them
they would be actually crushed.
And, when it comes to the county
ticket,-there's nothing to it; I mean
nothing as to the way its going. Why,
I actually feel sorry for these good
Republican friends who have been
moiling and toiling through the days
gone by. Wait till the clouds roll
by, and the old Democratic Sun will
be found still shining. Selah.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-11-02
DEMOCRAT CLUB WILL
STAGE ROAST MONDAY

The Young Mems Democratic Club
will stage an oyster roast at Public
Landing on Monday evening. The af-
fair is open to all corners and the pub
lie is cordially invited to attend.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-11-02

financial committees. He is an hon
or to the State land the District and
the people should be proud to honor
him. They will undoubtedly do it.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-14
AT THE MOVIES
wild Gold s Timed
With News Of Today

wild Gold" coming to the Para
mount Theatre today is q story that
doesn't have TO delve back into the
past to find colorful adventure, glor-
1ous romance, rapid-fire action and
= spectacular atmosphere. It has the
fascination, the drama and humor Of
the days Of ~. But this 1884 rush for
gold, inspired by the almost doubled
value Of the precious metal resulting
from the presidents arbitrary fixing
OF Colds monetary value. makes 1t as
new as todays news.
The plot revolveS around the re-
awakening Of an old ghost mining
town. number Of which are to be
found in the western areas Of the
United States. A new gold strike by
an old prospector causes the magic
cry Of "Gold!" to echo through the
west and the sleeping town is soon
once mere = thriving scene OF boom
activity, the goal Of motley throng
Of humanity, drawn by the siren hope
Of sudden riches. among them John
80les, Claire Trevor, Harry Green
and his troupe Of show girls.
And there you have Ill the glamour
and excitement, drama and human
comedy Of the roaring forties, happen
Ing today, II . setting that Is enjoy
Ing it, second incarnation Is . scene
Of sin, suffering. violence, tragedy,
comedy, romance and raptd-fire &C.
ton. There Is enacted q delightful
romance. : fascinating story Ct mans
lust for gold.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-14
Keep EN- Rolling
Suits Huston Well

Keep En- Rolling" at the Capitol
Theatre offers Walter Huston what
IS considered one Of his most appeal
ing roles, that Of hard-bitten army
soldier bound to a war horse by de-
votion. Frances Dee is co-featured
With Huston in this RKO-Radio Pic
ture based on q popular Saturday
Evening Post story, Rodney" !,
Filmed on location at Fort Myer,
Virginia, with the 18th Field Artillery
and 3rd Cavalry, Keep EN- Rolling
revolves about Benny Walsh. ladies'
man, beer garden brawler and other
wise troublesome rowdy. Rodney
comes to the army post as new horse
IN the artillery unit, and his unbroken
spirit arouses Bennys admiration. In
curbing Rodneys turbulence, Benny
conquers his own temperament.
1917 the World War. Benny
and Rodney go to battle and come
out victorious, wounded and decorate
ed. Returning to the fort, their happy
lives are interrupted by command
ants orders to discharge Benny and
condemn Rodney, because Of their
ages. But girl risks her engagement
to the officer to aid the old war We
teran, In . climax crammed with
pathos and comedy.
Huston and Miss Dee head the cast
Of Keep En- Rolling which includes
Minna Gombell. Robert shayne. Frank
Conroy, @. Pat Collins and Ralph
Remley. George Archainbaud direct
led.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-14

The young Of today have no faith
IN their parents. In fact, they obvi-
ously consider their fathers and moth
ers pitiably lacking In common sense.
~. Scott Fitzgerald, famous author.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-14

War Is . racket. know because
I've been Ia It for - years and I'm
out now to rouse the American peo-
pie to put m end to this racket
MAI. Gen. emedlsy ,. Butler.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-14

No one could have done better keep
4ng those Canadian quintuplets alive
than old DR.. Dafoe, says his brother
specialist. Turning down that &C., 900
World Fair contract was heroic deed
"a itself.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-14

King Prajsdhipok of Siam went to
England for another operation On his
-. rerhape he feared Americas new
~ cpeuog.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-17
Who Are the Defenders of the White Guard Assassns?
AN EDITORIAL

on the side Of lenience to the hostages Of the
mics He declared that these should have been
shot as warning to the enemy, and to strengthen
and embolden the proletarian dictatorship.
In the present period. the issue is further con-
fused deliberately by the enemies of the Soviet
Union) by the deeds Of the fascist dictators
To deliberately liken the terrorist deeds of the
fascist dica orship with the actions Of the dictator
ship Of the proletariat is to deliberately try to
fuse the masses on the class aim Of each Of these
dictatcrships.
The aim of the Fascist dictatorship is by con-
slant and increasing terror to endeavor to destroy
the revolutionary movement OF the proletariat with
the purpose of forever preserving capitalism.
The aim of the proetarian dictatorship is, with
the rapid advance of Socialist construction to
destroy the base for the development of capitalism
and its relations but not for moment to hesitate
to strike with all the energy necessary against any
foe which by terror and murder tries to impede this
development.
The Fascist dictatorship strives to maintain de-
caying, dying capitalism. 1t is driving the world
to new slaughter. 1t kills to bring the day Of
the greater blood bath closer, to involve the
OF toilers in new criminal war.
The dictatorship Of the proletariat is building a
new world a classics society. 1t is the mightiest
force for peace, and ruthlessly executes or
hundred of the criminal agents OF capitalism in
order to help its policy Of peace and the advance
ment Of the well-beng OF 17oOoOyoo0 people in the
Land Of Socialism, and to speed the revolutionary
developments throughout the world
The American workers, who suffer the clubbing,
bsyonetting and machine gun fire of the rich para
sites, the Morgans, Fords, du Points and Rockefel-
lers who during the past year have seen 60 Of their
fellow workers shot down here in cold blood during
strikes for little bit bread, will understand
and applaud this ruthless dealing with the work
ers' enemies by the workers in the Soviet Union.
If in this country the workers gained power, they
would not for a moment hesitate to send to oblivion
scores of agents Of the Morgsns and Rockefellers
and Fords il they attempted by assassination, ter
ror and sabotage to bring back the days Of hunger
and starvation of rotten capitalism