davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-08-15
DR..
RICH
says:

One of my old patients recently
sent me several names to write to
of people who have been taking
treatment at different towns, but
are not cured.
This is an old story with nearly
everyone who has wasted both
time and money trying to get well
the wrong way. If you go to the
DIR. Rich Rectal Sanitarium and
Clinic at Grand Island, Nebraska,
you will get what you want, a real
cure, easily and reasonably priced.
During August please write
first before coming for examina-
ton or treatment. (466)
The Washington times., 1934-07-02
Hitler Orders His Best Friend Shot Down
In Ruthless Drive Against Nazi Rebels

eciate, his principal adjutant ma
jor, Won Boze, has committed
suicide"
Won Schleicher, one-time chan
cellor, one-time minister Of war
one-time strongest man In the
army, is dead, killed with his wife
as Hitler's secret police came to
arrest him.
Schleicher had played with
Roehm. Schleicher thought he
could add grayclad reichSwehl
Irregular army to Roehm'S
Brown Shirts and force Hitler to
make "a real revolution"
But the reichSwehr has not
moved. It is watching Nazis kill
each other. Blood has stained
their boosted unity. Hitler, the
Robespierre, has tasted it for the
first time.
The Washington times., 1934-07-02

Troops who brought victory to
Hitler.
Then They Shot Him
Against the background must
be placed that scene on Sunday
when they gave Roehm a revolver
and told him to play the man"
Captain Roehm laughed. He
could make Hitler cry If he'd talk
with him. But they didn't let him
talk with Hitler. They shot him.
This brings the Hitler revolu'
ton to q new phase. 1t Is q phase
familiar to the Russian and
Italian revolutions. In Russia II
corresponds with the period when
Stain, fighting against both left
and right, first expelled Trotsky,
the left revolutionary, and then
disciplined Bukjarin and leaders
Of the right. In Italy 1t CORE.
spends with that long fight OF
Mussolini's with local Fascist
tyrants who refused to obey
Rome'S orders.
Hitler today is fighting on two
fronts. Head of the left wing
was Roehm. He has killed RoehmD
Head Of the right wing Is Won
Papen. Won Papen is still alive
because back Of Won Papen is
FHindenburg and Hindenburg, al
though SO years old, and probably
fatally i'll, is still head Of the
army and the army would still
follow him.
But Won Papen'S nearest asso-
The Washington times., 1934-07-02

Troops, and it was Roehm's Storm
} eyes he discovered them to be
true.
Sleepy, astounded, wavering,
shamfaced, Roehm and HeineS
watched alphabetically as Hitler
tore from their uniforms their in
sigma of rank. He declared them
under arrest. He ordered them to
dress and follow him. They obeyed
like sheep.
Troops Cheer Him
AS they came out into the
light of the rising sun, three
truckloadS Of Roehm's devoted
bodyguard, all heavily-a m d,
pulled up before the cottage.
Amazed, they saw Hitler. He
spoke to them. They listened. A
shadow Of hesitation, one sign Of
fear from Hitler could have cost
him his liberty or his life. When
he finished speaking Roehm'S
bodyguard cheered. Hitler had
won the most significant victory
Of his career.
Back. in Munich, Hitler ordered
the immediate execution Of
Heines and of six other Of the
highest ranking officers Of the
storm troops involved in the con-
Spiracy. But it took Hitler "a
hours to bring himself to order
Captain Roehm to be shot.
Your correspondent saw Hitler
and Roehm march shoulder to
shoulder eleven years ago in
their abortive revolution in
Munich. Machine gun bullets
drove them apart. The Repub-
lies police brought them together
again at the trial for treason.
Brought Him Success
There Captain Roehm, barrel
chested, thick-armed, with a face
SCARED with bullets and sabre
cuts, was .Hitler's stouteSt de-
fender. Both were condemned to
prison. When released Hitler
commissioned Roehm to form the
storm troops. He did it effeP
lively. The two men quarreled.
But when they parted Captain
Roehm wrote Hitler letters which
sounded like the farewell Of a
sweetheart.
Roehm went off to Bolivia to
become colonel of the Bolivian
army and chief military advisor
to the Bolivian government. Yet
in the whole wide world there was
only one man who called Hitler
"Adolph," and that was Captain
Roehm. Reaching near to power,
Hitler again called for Roehm,
made him head of the Storm
The Washington times., 1934-07-02
Cabin John Holds
BGbU ShOU TOdGU

DR.. ". L. Ellicott, Montgomery
county health officer. will take
an active part in judging the
winners and awarding prizes at
the baby show to be held at
Cabin John today. to start off
the annual community week cele-
bration.
There will be first, second and
third prizes for the healthiest,
prettiest, and most nearly perfect
babies entered in the show.
The Washington times., 1934-07-02
Hospital Charter
Drafted in Affirmation

Charter for a general hospital
IN Arlington county, Va, was be
ing prepared today by Walter u
Varney, counsel Of the citizens
committee handling the prelimin'
ary work.
Gilbert L. Hall. for the past two
years director Of the county vel
fare drive, Is chairman and presi
dent Of the Arlington Hospital As
ISOLATION. Other officers are Mrs
Bertha Kelly, one Of the prime
The Washington times., 1934-07-02
Farmers to Fight
Strikers as Reds

BRIDGETON, N. j., July 2.
Aroused by spread Of communis-
tic doctrines among hired farm
laborers, 400 New Jersey farmers
have formed q vigilance COM
mittee with the purpose Of driv-
ing agitators from their lands.
They announced they would
support Charles r. Seabrook.
owner Of $500 acres, where 400
laborers formed a union and went
on strike.
The Washington times., 1934-07-02

movers Of the plan, vice president:
Miss Helen Samuel, secretary;
and Wiley N. Fuller. treasurer.
The group win seek contributions
and endowmentS for the hospital.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-11-30

Just imagine yourself buying a pure
Silk Hose at this price. Well Penney's
cash buying makes this possible. All
the new fall colOrs. You'll want two
or more at this price.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-11-30

of Market Street Extended and bind
ing thereon, at post at the inter-
section of the Rounds Payne lands,
and running thence in northeasterly
direction, by and with the east line
of the Rounds Payne land and contin-
uing in a straight line through the
Landing woods until it intersects the
George Groton line ditch; thence by
and with the said ditch in an easterly
direction until it intersects the George
Collins land; thence in southerly di-
rection, by and with said Collins line
until it intersects the William S. Dick
inson land; thence in a straight line
in westerly direction by and with the
said Dickinson land and the Effie G.
Payne land to post at the north
west corner of the said Effie G. Payne
land; thence by and with the west line
of the Effie G. Payne land until it
intersects Market Street Extended;
and thence in a westward direction by
and with the north side of Market
Street Extended to the beginning, con-
tanning so acres of land, more or less.
This property is located on the
main highway leading from Pocomoke
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-11-30
8g]:!iiE}i;2G:ll
Station, Whaley & Price, Attorneys
Sheriff's Sale
OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE

By virtue of q writ of fieri facias
issued out of the Circuit Court for
Worcester County, Maryland, and to
me directed, at the suit of The East
ern Shore Trust Company, a Mary
land corporation VS.. Pocomoke Grow
ers Association. Incorporated, a Mary
land corporation, maker, have levied
upon, seized and taken in execution
all the right, title and interest of the
said Pocomoke Growers Association,
Incorporated, in and to all that lot
or parcel of land situate, lying and
being in Pocomoke City, Worcester
County, Maryland, particularly des-
cribed as follows: Beginning for the
same on the southwest side of Railroad
Avenue at the corner of the lot of
the Hearn Oil Company, formerly own
ed by Mason Brothers, and thence rum
ming in a southeasterly direction, by
and with said Railroad Avenue, So to
the property of the Marvil Package
Company then in southwesterly di-
rection, by and with the line of the
said Marvil Package Company, 1873
feet to ditch on the line of the Eli
jah ]. Schoofield property, now owned
by said Pocomoke Growers Associa-
ton, Incorporated; thence in a north
westerly direction by and with said
ditch, to the said lot of the Hearn Oil
Company; and thence in a northeast
erly direction, by and with said Hearn
Oil Company lot, about 17S feet to
Railroad Avenue, the place of begin
ming, being all and the same property
which was conveyed to the said Po-
comoke Growers Association, Incor-
porated, by Ralph A. Ross and wife by
deed dated March IA, 1928, recorded
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-11-30

tanned in a mortgage from j. Frank
Mason and LYDIA L. Mason, his wife,
to Elmo E. Payne, dated July LIST,
1921 and recorded among the Land
Records of Worcester County, Mary
land, in Liber o. D. c., No. 43, folios
10 ct seq, defaults having occurred
under the terms, covenants and con-
ditions of said mortgage, the under
signed, to whom the said mortgage
has been duly assigned, will sell at
public auction, in front of the Parker
House in Pocomoke City, Worcester
County, Maryland, on
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-11-30

City to Stockton and to Virginia, near
the corporate limits of Pocomoke City
1t is improved by modern, commod-
ious dwelling house and suitable farm
outbuildings. The farm land is in
good state of cultivation.
TERMS OF SALE-CASH.
Title papers and revenue stamps at
the expense of the purchaser.
LLOYD w. TARR, Assignee.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-11-30
Broken Veins
Varicose Ulcers-Old Sores
Relieved At Home

No sensible person will continue to
suffer when powerful penetrating, yet
harmless antiseptic Moone's Emerald
Oil can readily be obtained at any drug
store-the directions are simple and
easy to use. Economical, too and
Lloyd & Blaine Drug Store guarantees
one bottle to give splendid results or
money back.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-11-30
Saturday, Dec. l, 1884

all that tract or parcel of land just
outside the corporate limits of POGO
moke City, in the First Election Dis
trict of Worcester County, Maryland,
on the north side of the County road
or Market Street, Extended and known
as a part of the Douglass Melvin
Farm" more particularly described as
follows: Beginning on the north side
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-11-30
SNOW HILL
and POCOMOKE
TIE IN SOCCER

On Friday, November 16, Snow Hill
invaded our grounds confident of an
other easy victory over the Pocomoke
soccer squad. The game turned out
differently from their expectations,
as it ended in A tie.
The score remained 20 all during
the first half; then both teams scored
field goals making the score AZ in
Pocomoke's favor. In the last few
minutes Snow Hill made the final
score.
Coach Sartorius's new lineup was
as follows: L. Wing, J. Bell; l.. Inside
A. Jacobs; C. Forward, N. Allen; R.
Inside. J. Powell; R. Wing, E. Ennis;
C. Halfback, w. Hancock; l.. Halfback
w. w. Duncan; R. Halfback, B. De-
Mar; r. Fullback, J. Joynes; L. Full
back, E. Dubose; Goal, V. Bell.
On Friday, November 16, there was
field ball game between Snow Hill
and Pocomoke. The girls seemed to
play very good game because every
one of them was in winning spirit.
The girls played hard and at the end
of the first half the score was "A.
The final score was a tie 8-8.
In the opinion of both the specta-
tors and players, this game was con-
sidered the most outstanding one of
the field ball season.
The Pocomoke lineup was: Center,
I. Giltz; Left Inside, L. Duncan; Right
Inside, B. Human; Left Wing, B.
Mason; Right Wing, S. Levin; Cen
ter Half-back, M. Coulbourne, four
points; Right Half-back, R. Sturgis;
Left Half-back, H. Sturgis, 2 points;
Right Full-back, P. Miller; Left Full
back, C. Rantz; Goal, E. Mcdaniel.
Snow Hill lineup: Center, Marie
Taylor; R. l., Irma Disharoon; L. l.,
Lillian Evans; R. w. Hilda Stevens;
L. W., Jane Riley; L. H. B., Mildred
Taylor; R. H. B., Madeline Godfrey;
R. F. B., Julia Evans; l.. F. B., Helen
Townsend; Goal, arolyn Lemmons.
On Friday, November 16, the "a
girls took part in delightful lunch
con served from 1910 to 1:4O o'clock.
The class was divided into two groups,
the girls serving and the girls being
served. Those preparing the meal
were: Ruth Sturgis, chairman; Fran
ces Shear, Olive Taylor and Virginia
Mock. The hostess, Ruth Sturgis, had
as her guest of honor, Anna Catherine
Appleton. The other guests were
Kathryn Barnes, Betty Stevens, and
Louise Duncan. The meal consisted
of tomato cicktail. salmin loaf, salad,
pickles, biscuits, pink-iced cookies and
apple compete.
The pink dishes on which the var
ious courses were served, the pink
flowers on the table and the white
dahlias helped to carry out the color
scheme which was pink and white.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-11-30

Falls big news-quality crepe pat
termed like woods and tweeds! Draped
necklines, ties, narrow 9ruffles-or
youthful collars and lots of pockets!
Smart on slim or stout! Sizes 14-46'
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-11-30

So pretty, a woman would feel at her
best in any one Of them! Luxuriously
lace-trimmed or daintily embroidered
in tea rose and blue, sizesSsmall,
medium and large! They're buysi
Evening star., 1934-04-27

VISIT ALL HER FAVORlTE
PLACES
When she came out for air and a rest
Jerry took her place. He found at
once where she had begun digging and
went to work. When he came out for
air she took his place. So the new
house was started 1t made Jerry
think of the time when they had first
started housekeeping together. They
had had nothing but each other then,
and they had only each other now.
They were beginning all over again.
And suddenly Jerry was glad. There
was lot of hard work to be done.
but it would be fun. 1t was Spring.
and they were starting a new home.
Evening star., 1934-04-27

new house, and the sooner We set
about getting it the better. There is
no time to waste
81 don't see why that one won't do
just for this Spring." grumbled Jerry.
"I do, and that is enough" retorted
Mrs. Jerry. Come on now, and well
look around"
The looking around was done most
ly by Mrs. Jerry. Jerry obediently fol-
lowed her about and pretented to look
for suitable place for the new home,
but he had learned through long ex-
perience that his opinion in such mat
ters counted for nothing at all. They
went all around the Smiling Pool,
while Mrs. Jerry carefully inspected
the banks. Then they went q little
way up the Laughing Brook, inspect
ing both banks. Jerry was beginning
to be tired of this sort of thing, when
Mrs. Jerry popped out from beneath
some willow roots.
We'll" said she, Tets get to work"
Jerry blinked. Get to work where?
On what?" he asked lamely.
"On the job of digging out that new
house" retorted Mrs. Jerry testify
The entrance is going to be under
these roots" she added as an after
thought.
Jerry didn't think much OF her
choice, but wisely held his tongue
Mrs. Jerry disappeared under the
roots, and almost at once the water
became muddy. She had begun dig
ging into the bank under those roots.
Evening star., 1934-04-27
Uncle Ray
Long Ago in Europe.
Cave Pictures.

FTER our visit in the Cave of
n Niaux, M. Verneau takes us
~ to the Font-de-Gaume, in
4 \ South Central France. We
pause before the entrance.
There are two large holes before us,
but we choose the one at the right
because our guide says the other
leads inward only short distance.
We 60 about 70 yards before we
come to narrow space between the
rock walls, known as the "Rubicon." !"
Marks left by the claws of a cave
bear are pointed out to us at this
point, and we think of olden days
when bears, lions and leopards made
their homes in caves of Europe. 1t
was only after men learned to make
stone pointed spears that they were
able to drive out the beasts and turn
the caves into homes for themselves.
Squeezing past the narrow space
we 90 onward 10 or so yards and
reach the "Grande Galerie des Fres-
cues" a chamber in the cave where
there are paintings of scores OF ami
mails.
The pictures include Is mammoths,
painted in red and black. The man.
moth must have seemed wonderful to
the cave people. We, ourselves, are
struck with wonder as we gaze upon
pictures Of the beast We measure
one of the figures and find that it is
4 feet long. The great curved tuSkS,
the bumped back and the long hair
are shown plainly.
"These paintings" says our scientist
guide, ARE among the proofs that
Stone-Age people saw mammoths
wandering around in Europe. It is
likely that mammoths were captured
in pits which the people dug Bones
of mammoths have been found amid
remains of feastS which took place in
and near the caves.
The painting of gallopfng horse
catches our attention. 1t is painted
in black and white and seems to us
to be very well done.
There were plenty Of wild horses
in Europe during the Stone Age. "
says M. Verneau. but it is not likely
that any were tanned until almost the
end of the period"
"Were there wild cattle in Europe
as we'll as horses?"
"Yes. Not great distance from
here is cave containing pictures of
wild cattle, but bison are the nearest
thing to cattle among the paintings
here. Think Of it In this cave there
are 40 pictures of bisonW
Before we leave the Font-de- Gaume
we gaze upon four painting of REIN
deer and we reflect that there must
have been no shortage of game for
hunters in Europe long ago.
The leaf1et called "Marvels of the
Sky" contains diagram showing
sizes of the planets and their dis
tance from the sun. 1t tells about
Donati's comet and other wonders.
If you want copy, without charge,
send stamped return envelope to me
in care of this newspaper.
UNCLE RAY.
Evening star., 1934-04-27
Charming House Dress for Larger Woman
Cool and Attractive Garments
Aid in Keeping Poise as
Stress Develops.
Buttoned-Closing Is Feature
Which Enables Wearer to
Make Quick Changes.
BY BARBARA BELL.

DI DAnDAnh
N SUMMER days when the
thermometer is registering
l high it is desirable. but not
" always possible, to look cool
and wear an air Of amlable
composure while you serve the evening
meal, SO that those who are to eat it
will not, even family, be reminded OF
the inconvenient part you may have
played in preparing it.
Frocks that are cool and attractive
are helpful aids toward keeping the
home makers disposition unruffled in
moments of domestic stress. The ma
terial in them must be smooth and
soft to the touch and their cut must
be as comfortable as a frock designed
for active sports.
The model pictured today features
all the desirable requirements. The
skirt flares nicely and has pockets at
the top Of the two inset sections. The
buttoned closing furnishes a new de-
tail and enables the wearer to make
quick changes. The collar being
convertible one, may be worn either
open or closed, as shown in the IL
lustration.
This design makes splendid frock
for morning wear. when made up in a
smart, high-priced material. The
right accessories give it an air of
smartness that makes it suitable for
informal wear at country club or
Summer resort The color must be
one of the accepted ones and the fab
ric of a suitable type,
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1888 is
designed In sizes So, 38. 40. AZ, A, 46,
48 and so. Size 36 requires Az yards
of either IS or 80 inch material, II
yard of contrast.
Every Barbara Bell Pattern has an
illustrated instruction guide that is
easy to follow.
Evening star., 1934-04-27

Marcellus or Telamonides butterflies.
The zebra swallowtail is Southern
belle, to be found as far west as
Texas and the Rocky Mountains. Her
Northern limit of residence is from
Massachusetts, to Nebraska There are
many of these handsome flyers to be
seen in the Southern States, east of
the Mississippi River. Wherever you
see pawpaw growing you will find
these butterflies.
Swallowtails are our most distinctive
family of butterflies. They are among
the largest ones We have, and the
only ones to have the hind wing trail
off into a coat-tail-like projection The
name is chosen because the wings
suggest those of the bird also called
the swallowtail
The caterpillars have character
istic form. When fully grown they
are large, smooth bodied and deco
rated with a few sparse hairs or
f1eshy threadlike projections. They
have seen: guns just behind their
heads. Y or v shaped and orange in
color.
Copyright, 1934)
Evening star., 1934-04-27
Natures Children
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.

The last set of children, however.
do not disclose their secret. They are
wrapped in their Winter garments
and the chrysalids will reveal their
surprise next Spring.
Out of the same colored and size
cocoon will come forth. first the Mar
cellus, the remaining ones the Tela-
monides.
Yet this is not all of the strange
story. In each brood of caterpillars,
from the first to the last set, had you
observed carefully you would have
noticed some did not open. These
had remained dormant, and, to the
casual one. dead. After one year of
lying thus, the occupant that steps
forth is a lively group of either the
Evening star., 1934-04-27
Warnrr

THIS was an ancient baptismal
name, written in the ''Doomsday
Book" Warnerus, and Warnerius. In
some instances, it is a corruption of
"warrener," meaning a keeper Of a
warren, for rabbits.
The founder of this well known
family in Virginia was Col. Augustine
Warner, who came to this country in
1923. He became prominent in his
community, serving as justice of York
in 1852, of Gloucester in 1856, and as
a member of the House of Burgesses.
He became Speaker of the House and
a member of the Colonial Council.
Warner Hall in Gloucester County
Va, was famous for many generations
as the home Of the Warmers. II was
a center of gayety and hospitality.
Evening star., 1934-04-27

VERY MUSKRAT had left the
Smiling Pool heavy of heart, the
heavier because of the happi-
- ness all around him. Now he
returned to it as happy as the
happiest there. for he had found Mrs.
Jerry and they were together once
more.
Mrs Jerry couldn't wait to visit all
her favorite places, but alasl the great
flood had wrought great changes. The
snug house in which she and Jerry
had spent such a comfortable Winter
was gone Not even the foundations
remained 1t had been wholly swept
away. The little landings that she
and Jerry had made were also gone.
The Big Hickory still stood on the
bank, and the Big Rock was still
where 1t always had been in the Smil-
ing Pool. but these we're about all that
were just as they had been for even
the banks had been changed in places.
Our old house in the bank is still
there, and we can live in that" said
Jerry.
Mrs. Jerry went over to inspect it.
She reached it by way of the long
tunnel leading from the entrance un-
der water. She inspected the once
snug, dry bed room. 1t was damp
now, very damp, for it had been filled
with water during the flood. The roof
was beginning to sag. You know, that
bed room was just under the grass
roots. She wasted little time there.
When she came out Jerry was waiting
for her.
Shall we get some fresh, dry ma
terial for a bed?" he asked.
I'VE are not going to live there"
replied Mrs. Jerry most decidedly.
Not going to live there?" cried Jer-
ry. Why, my dear, we have no other
place to live"
Perhaps not now, but We will
have" retorted Mrs. Jerry.
Meaning what?" asked Jerry.
That we are going to begin all over
again" replied Mrs. Jerry crisply.
But We are late now with our
Spring home making" protested
Jerry.
And We are going to be later"
snapped Mrs. Jerry.
But that always has been a good
house" protested Jerry. 80 7a-' : -
which doesn't mean that it is
now" replied Mrs. Jerry. With a
family of babies in there I wouldn't
feel safe minute. We've got to get a