davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-06-01
FROM OUR
EXCHANGES
PENNSYLVANIA ROAD
OPENS ELKTON'S CUTOFF

Last week the new line of the Pen
nyslvania Railroad between Big Elk
signal tower and Red Mill overhead
bridge, West Main street, Elkton, was
officially put in service. Within a
very short time, it has been learned,
the old tracks through Elkton, will
be torn up.
A temporary passenger station has
been erected on North street, to be
used while the new station, which is
to be an elaborate one-story structure
with modern waiting rooms and other
facilities, is being erected. 1t is ex-
pected to take about three months for
it's completion. The new station will
be located midway between Bow and
North streets, with a driveway from
either street.
Plans call for the construction of
two additional streets, 30 feet IN
width, with sidewalks running paral-
lei with the relocation of the new
tracks on each side of the new station
to North street.
An underpass has already been COM
plete for pedestrians using either the
station or the proposed new streets.
Further improvements of streets in
Elkton Heights section will include
the improvement of the roadway in
Park Circle connecting the Singerly
road.
No change in the time of trains
stopping at Elkton will be made when
the new line is opened.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-06-01

ton he has occupied two years. At
Gainesville, he succeeded Thomas G..
Pullen, who resigned to become SUI
perintendent of schools in Talbot
county.
During the regime of Mr.. Noble,
who has been superintendent of Caro-
line county schools for 20 years, many
modern theories of education were
adopted.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-06-01

emily meeting with the approval of
party leaders.
In Somerset, friends of Senator
Robins are pointing out that the low
er section of the County, and espec-
tally Crisfield, has never had a men,
Der of the Bench, and that he is the
man to make the fight for such a
position with an excellent chance of
winning.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-06-01
PHILADELPHIA TOURISTS
INJURED IN ACCIDENT

Three Philadelphia sportsmen who
had been on a fishing trip to Wach-
apreague, were badly injured last
Sunday afternoon when the right
front tire of the Chrysler in which
they were riding bursted and sway
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-06-01
JOHN 3. ROBINS
MENTIONED FOR JUDGE

1t is rumored in Republican circles
that Senator John B. Robins will
shortly become an active candidate
for the position of Associate Judge in
the First Judicial Circuit.
Friends of Judge Duer are urging
him to file for the Chief Judgeship, a
logical move on his part and appar-
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-06-01


X7OU can't see a blowout
/ coming. 1t starts inside
the tire, as a tiny heat-blister.
At today's high speeds blow
out risk is greater than ever
before, if you are not pro-
tected. Thousands are killed
or injured every year. But yo~
can avoidMis dangerand here's
thewayto playsafe An amaz-
ing invention-the Life Saver
Golden Ply now built into
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-22

This provided another puzzle, be- cause no one there had asked him to get out of the country. Never theless he answered his own uues- ton, relating in detail his love for America and his determination not to leave. A boy out on the street was playing with ball at the time and had to be led on to the side- walk by a policeman. For min- ute the crowd turned to watch this proceeding, then looked again, rather disinterestedly, at Mir Camp bell.
 Just when MT Campbeli would get to climax of his speech a truck would rumble by and he had to raise his voice to be heard even by the tiniest youngsters, who were in the front row. But he kept on, just the same, despite the lack of applause.
 Borgnis Speaks
 Finally, he began to talk about picketing and asked his audience to picket that spot Monday morn- ing at 6:30. A look at the audi ence seemed to show that most of their mothers wouldn't have then; called for school at that hour. MT Campbell finished.
 Then polo-shirted, mustached young man, the well-known George Borgnis, got up. He apparently didn't have much of message to deliver and the crowd began to dwindle.
 A police officer came over and told the crowd that the two bus loads of girls had been let off down the street, near St Ann's church. Then the school kids picked up their books, the work men picked up their lunch boxes, the reporters yawned again, and the policemen sighed. Then nearly everyone went away. The six or seven communists stayed, though. to talk things over, while in the lot across the street, the football players kept unconcernedly at their game. The big communist rally was over. ]. .l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-22

Welcome home, Dick {. <. Tonight ushers sm rhythmic seasoh of dancmg at the spacious Buctimg- ham HaH for Dick Halli,0eL former manager of the similar events each Saturday eveing during a0ich he sciu preesnt some of NeW EnglGmds 0wtstGndimg Orchestras His initial Gttractiom tonight auiu be alG Cab Caloaoay. Dick feels quite confsdemt this vente so prove popular here, and # his efforts are crosOned cith success tonight WaterbriGms rest assured of bigger and better attractions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-22

New Haven, Conn, Sept 22.A total of 1ss Yale students whose homes are in Connecticut. inclnd, ing es who are residents of New Haven. are among the 54S students in vale college and the freshman year who are on the honor list. it became known today, when the names of those who had made honor grades were made public. Many of the Connecticut students ori the honor list are outstanding leaders In extracurricular activi- ties.
 Charles Seymour. Jr; of New Ha- ven. chairman of "The Yale Liter arv Maeazine," and Thomas Rodd. sd, of Washington. the hockey player. and are scholars of the first rank in the present senior class. Honors were also won by David o. Harrington, of Greenwich, the baseball pitcher; Seymour St John, of Wa11ingf0rd, a member of the hockey squad; and William 5. Walcott, Sd, of Litchfie1d. nephew of U. s. Senator, Frederic Q. Wal cott.
 Jonathan B. Binngham, of Salem. Conn, the youngest son of former Senator Hiram Bingham. who is chairman-e1ect of the Yale News" Is among the scholars of the first rank of the class of 1936. Other Connecticut students on the list are John w. Field. of Bridge port, a member of the News and prominent on the football and baseball squads: and George M. Reichgott, of New Haven, a mem- Der of the crew.
 Among the Connecticut students who are on the honor list are as follows:
 Ansonia: Glass of '37-William A. Borst, Gordon B. Miller. Bern ard N. Mochan, IT.
 Derby: Glass of '36- Thaddeus s. Danowski, Vincent D. Donahue. Class of '37-John Ramsbottom. George ]. Yudkin.
 ,Litchfield: Glass of '35-Thomas B. Anderson, Jr. William s. Wall
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-22
And Autumn s
 Due To-nlorrolg

All reports to the contrary sum mer has not departed from Water bury and environs The departure does not become official until to- morrow noon. Precisely at 12:46 D. m., eastern standard time (1:46 D. m. to daylight saving addicts) autumn makes it bow in our midst.
 Just why the official prognosti- cators pick this hour for the bee ginning of the one and end of the other. season is unexp1ainable at the moment. No doubt 1t is due to the suns rays, sun-spots or some other astronomical calcula- ton, etc.
 At any rate the autumnal equi- nox occurs on September 23 at E12:4s D. rn., standard time. The equinox occurs only in September and March. At this time day and night the whole world over are equal. This is due to the fact that at both these times the axis of the earth is tilted at right angles to the direction of the sun.
 Discarcing all that .. au- tumn begins tomorrow noon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-22

In the neaos <. It's c girl ot the Walter Soner yille's Arriued Thursday and Walter spent busy fifteen or tsemty naieutes Friday morning in the De- ocrats Imsurance Department aohat aoth hoving has Somervue is the former Madeline Wallace amd acith litte Miss SomervUe IS doing nicely, thank you...
 Lena Gugliotti aomg the audience thrilling to the cctchy tunes of Roberta im NeaU Haven today. Helen Walsh and Louis willard are preparing to der doaon the long, long road that leods under orGnge blossoms and Wilams. Sheriff, IT.. and DeIia sesday and our best to the bride amd groom to be.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-22
+ all Tower
 Topics
ENTER AUTUMN
SfSsiSziI LII BY THE MAN IN THE TOWER

Enter autumn right on time, 1t never fails to cross the line. And though the air is getting keen There's plenty left of summers green. Here and there is splash of red Though all the flowers are not dead. Get that smoky smell that's in the air, Crowds step out to the country fair. Grapes are ripened on the vlne, Mas mashing them into jelly and Wlne. Apples red drop to the ground, Hunters are out following the hound. Johnny's busy at football already, Betty's looking for new fall steady. Enter autumn! right on time, Which brings us to the end of the rhyme.
 Elm Elm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-22

The American Brass Co. The Chase Companies The Sc0vill Mfg. Co. The Byrolly Transportation Co. The Darcey Transportation Co.,,
 Inc.
 The Thomas F. Jackson Co. J. E. Smith & Co. Apothecaries Hall Co. Altieri Construction Co. M. J. Daly & Sons, Inc. The Blakeslee Company Waterbury Clock Company H. J. Carroll Coal. Waterbury Battery Co. Carl M. Hanson, Moving and
 Storage. Grove & Company. Ramb0 & Biello. Sewer Con.
 tractors. Mattatuck Lumber Company. Southern New England Ice Com.
 pany. John Byron Coal Co. The Raymond Baking Company
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-22

reouiescat in pace Too much cannot be said about Henry H. Heman chief of the Waterbury Fire De partment for twenty years Most of has already been said in our papers and by many citizens who knew Henry Heitman and respected him. As boy thrilled his passage any child does to the hero As youth we learned to admire his courage; to estimate his aby understand his position head of the department As man we to know the real man that Henry Heitman was humanitarian who thought not merely of the task it's business houses and people, In doing this he no slave-driver He was still the humanitarian with his own men, with whom rubbed shoulders encased in pro- tecng rubber heavy service material Tonight offer four simple little lines with own tribute Better may have been written but with simple understand ing of what Chief Heitman to Waterbury. D. Leo Coleman of 19 Iron street pens these four lines to
 No private interest did his soul invade
 No foe he injured, no kind friend betrayed;
 He followed virtues his surest guide;
 Lived like Christian, like Christian died.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-22

c. J. Hebert, Awnings. Star Water Manufacturing Co. Waterbury Troy Steam Laundry WatertOwn Lumber Co. J. L. White Co.,, Inc. Brassco Bottling Works. S0mers Brass Co.,, Inc. Forest City Express The T. G. Smith Co. The Bristol Company. w. ]. Megin, General Contractor
 Naugatuck and Waterbury Waterbury Iron Works The Mack Motor Truck O., Waterbury Branch. Charles F. Kenw0rthy Co. Patent Button Company. D. F. Beach O., Inc. Manufacturers Finishing Co. ' ane Construction Co.
 Meriden, Conn. Ford Brothers, 0il-New Haven c. ". BIakesIee & Sons, Inc,
 New Haven
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-22

E,d;tor Tnu Toayer Topics: Just aUh1t aOGs y0Nr renctio to the storg about the on that escaped from the circus doava in Richmond Va, and aoas shot to denth? E. B. About the some Gs the d0erGge person's no doubt It's shome to mprison aosd Gm'- rals It's shame to erhibit them. It's natural tor them to seek freedom. It's natural for namirsd to kU .vhen be believes ives in danger. At teqst the animal knoaos TO longer the pot of ampr'somment- The Ed. E
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-22

MacD Dermid Chemical Company. American Sheet Metal Works,
 Inc. Elm City Brew Co.,, Old Maestro
 Brew. Gribb0n Lumber Yard Howard w. Conn0r Company. Frank Pope, Wholesale Grocer. R. F. Worden & Sons, Inc. Sanford's Overlook Farms, Inc. Merriman Dairy. Phillips Dairy. Bro0kside Dairy and Truckers. Michael Whelan, Ice Cream. New Haven Dairy.
 Bridgeport, Conn. Sharp Mossup Mitchell Dairy, North East Transportation Co.,
 Inc. Cooke Street Bus Lines. [. c. White Co.,. Puritan-AIl Ginger Ale Dumouchel Paper Co.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-22

If were king, ah love, if were king I'd have traffic signal of description placed at Wocot and three and where hundreds school children congre gate four times daily. I'd put up few speed warning signs around city, especially along those
 I'd send vote of thanks to the laborers who worked hebent for election to finish the Merden road paving job I'd even get curry-comb and brush to take some of the grime off Carrie Weons memorial horse in Ex change Place. I'd pass law forbidding people in public buildings throw matches cgaretts and other objects out of windows that face streets Yes by by geo. by gos I'd insist open air concerts at least week during the summer months.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-22
Five Local Students
 On Yale Honor List
Connecticut Leads iii High Scholastic Standing of
 Freshman Class Prominent Names Mentioned

colt. sd. Class of 'S6- Edward A. Raymond. Coles w. Raymond. Class of 37- Archibald s. Foord, George 2. Peck.
 Naugatucl: Class of 's5John Fl. Cox.
 Seymour: Class of 'S7-Edward R. Harvey, Jr.
 Southington: Glass of '3b--Wtl- liam M. Degnan.
 Waterbury: Glass of '36-Robert iamin Katzman, Kenneth D. Korn- reich. Glass of '37AEorton IF. Greenb1att.
 Watertown: Glass of '85-John N. Carley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-22

Editor, TGll Tosoer Topics: The f4th annua Bethlehem Fcir is being held this Friday night and Saturday, Gfternoon and night at Bethlehem The fair fentures agyicuturul Gnd home erhibits as sveU dancg both nights amd a the asual attractions found at country far This veur anticipate aHasuaiIy fne exhibition amd Uold be pleased to have yow pdv us gisit Enclosed here0h tickets yhich trust yow sD1 De abls to wse Sfscerslv Paul L. Johnson. And ssu bsst aoisKes for tho fair's snccess-The Ed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-22

Heard in passing Pat Wallace is going to play host nine of his fellow classmates the Boy Guidance courses conducted at the Catholic Summer School Cliff Haven, N. Y, last by the Knights of Columbus Saturday
 reunion dinner is scheduled for Saturday night with the visitors remaining night and witnessing baseball game on Sunday between the Waterbury and Springfield Columbian Squres hines Charlie Bann6n is home after visiting the Worlds Fair in Chicago. Henry Bowling is
 due back at his desk in the Democrat business office Mon day after two-weeng it Pat OBren is training stren- uousy these days that he get medical ok to par tcipate in the coming bowling Joe Toomeo has announced he will celebrate the opening of the bowling son by giving two people haircut at the time Ambi dextrous is Joe.....
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-22

No new experience, this, for B. R. Hauptmann, who is reported to have been twice convicted in Ger many. Here he is behind the bars at New York police headquarters.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-12-21
MINI APOLIS SUNDAY
FORUM HEARS WASHINGTON

The Forum suffered somewhat
in attendance by reason of other
meetings held at the same hour.
However those who were present
received a most vital and interest
ing message from the speaker,
Chas. w. Washington, secretary
of the Urban League, who dis
cussed "The Negro In a Changing
World" Carefully prepared and
delivered in a manner to hold the
attention of his audience the
speaker analysed a number of
trends in the present order that
will influence the welfare of the
Negro people for veal or woe.
Questions which his hearers asked
after the speaker had concluded
seemed to indicate that many in
his audience had given consider
able thought to the ideas advanced
and realized the need of further
study and action. Owing to the
absence of the journalist and the
critic, the Forum had more time
to devote to the singing of the
carols and this it did with inspir-
ing enthusiasm. The next Forum
meeting will seek to bring to-
gether all the living ex-presidents
of the body. The Phyllis Wheat
ley Glee Club will sing.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-12-21
CHRISTMAS PAGEANT AT
HALLE @. SUNDAY EVE.

A Christmas pageant, directed
by Mrs. Hattie Hall and Billee
Griffin, will be presented at Halle
Q. Brown House Sunday night at 8
P. M. No admission charge. Eight
cen persons will take part in the
presentation.
Halle @. Brown adult groups
will have a Christmas party We'd
nesday night, Dec. &c.
BISHOP TO VISIT CHURCH
Sunday evening at a P. NJ.
service, the Ri. Rev. Steven E.
Keller, Coadjutor Bishop of the
Episcopal Church, Diocese of Min
nesota, will visit st. Thomas
church.
This is the Bishops annual visit
at the church and the membership
awaits his Spiritual message. st.
Thomas welcomes the public to at
tend.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-12-21

humanity possible the SPOKESMAN your newspaper
would holiday token single reader in this city the
individual which
this time impossible wish to offer all friends
Christmas only for this
but all the days to in the next year these things
News Service
thorough and constantly improving Of the
mites which circulate All the think the people
read News for member of the family and for all classes
Ideals and Principles
nangbe told editorial policy which has the
speak it's honest convictions unafra in expression
justice all which
intelligent helpful
which have important bearing public opinion and conduct
Service and Leadership
Both qualities demonstrated in devotion the interests of the
Negro which makes community adviser booster big
brother of the who works increasingly make this
citizens better which ve who
any guard protect the people against the unfair prescriptions
which upon who helps protect people from
imposition fraud danger, ally of the strong
defender of the weak.
principles upon which the type newspaper
founded offer Christmas gift and with the
heartiest holiday greeting from
PUBLISHER
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-12-21
PHYLLIS WILL SERVE
CHRISTMAS DINNER TO
THE OLDER CITIZENS

The elderly people of Minneapo-
lis are looking forward with eager
expectation to Saturday, Dec. %,
when Phyllis Wheatley will offer
them its annual dinner. Dinner
will be served at z o'clock and the
following persons will furnish the
automobiles to carry the guests
from their homes to Phyllis and
remain to carry them home again:
Mrs. Carrie Neal, Clyde Malone,
Mrs. o. B. Williams, David Fran
els, Mrs. Edward Maxwell, Mrs.
Margaret Washington, Jacob Col
Inns, Mrs. Frances Duncan, NJ. j.
Doty, and, of course, Miss w. Ger
trude Brown.
The committee can use a few
more cars and will thank any one
who can help. Call Phyllis Wheat
ley or w. M. Smith at the Spokes-
man office.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-12-21
THE NATIVITY TO BE
PRESENTED AT PHYLLIS
WHEATLEY SUNDAY

A very beautiful presentation of
the NATIVITY was given at the
Y. M. C. A. last Tuesday evening
by the combined groups of the
Phyllis Wheatley Glee Club and
the Dramatic Club. The two or
CARNATIONS furnished a personnel
of some % people who enacted the
roles and sang the music of. the
period when the Savior was born.
The company was welcomed to
the "Y" in a gracious speech by
Left Larson, secretary of the In
ter-racial and Educational Commit
tee, to which Bernard E. Squires
of the boys department of Phyllis
Wheatley made brief acknowledge
ment. Mr.. Squires gave short
history of the Settlement House
and of it's activities. Elder A.
Gaynes Thompson of the Adventist
Church read the script of the dra-
matization written and staged by
Fenton Spence, dramatic teacher
of Phyllis. The beautiful lighting
effects, the fine pantomiming and
the music sung by Mrs. Blanche
o. Mason, accompanied by Mrs.
Blanche Oliver, the carols of the
chorus and the solemn silences of
the entire presentation were the
occasion of many comments from
the audience that filled the room to
capacity. The Nativity will be
presented with the same cast at
Phyllis Wheatley, A o'clock Sunday
afternoon, December %. The pub
lie is most cordially invited. There
is no admission charge.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-12-21
MINISTER'S HOLD
SCOTTSBORO MEETING

Ministers of the Twin Cities held
a public meeting last Sunday after
noon in the Zion Baptist Church
in the interest of the Scottsboro
boys condemned to death and now
awaiting execution, pending an ap-
peal to the United States Supreme
Court. Rev. VIM. E. Guy presided.
Members of the Minister'S Alliance
occupied seats on the platform.
Rev. NJ. C. Mccormick offered
prayer. Rev. Lee W. Harris of
Pilgrim Baptist Church, St. Paul,
was introduced for the main ad-
dress of the afternoon. An offer
ing was taken to be sent to the
defense fund of the unfortunate
boys. A similar meeting under the
same auspices will be held in ST..
Paul this coming Sunday. Rev.
c. F. Stewart and Miss L. o. Smith
will be the principal speakers.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-12-21

This newspaper carries more
lines of church news than any
other paper of its type in this cit
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-12-21
Sterling Club
Installs Newly
Elected Officers

At the regular meeting of the
Sterling Club, held on Dec. 4th,
the officers who were elected at
the Nov. meeting were installed.
President, w. B. Walker, reelected
for third term; Vice-president, w.
J.. Gardner; Secretary, D. J. Brady;
Assistant Secretary. Paul Crane;
Treasurer, J. w. Lee. Board of
Directors, DR.. ]. w. Crump, H. F.
Mcintyre and C. W. Wigington.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-12-21
Two Monsters
Killed as Troops
Protect Prisoner
Especial Correspondence

Shelbyville, Tenn, Dec. 19.-As
in answer to President Roosevelt's
ringing denunciation of the crime
of lynching Gov. Hill McAllister of
this state rushed troops into this
city Wednesday to protect from
mob murder E. K. Davis, on trial
at the Bedford county courthouse
for assault.
Two Dead, Many Wounded
The mob of several hundred
angry whites besieged the court
house. Rushing the public build
ing three times to seize the pris-
oner the mob met the tear gas,
bayonets and bullets of the guards
men. The lynchers left two of
their number dead, two seriously
wounded.
Spirit Prisoner Away
National guardsmen ordered by
the states chief executive to pro-
tect the prisoner at any cost spir-
tied him away disguised as a
guardsman. Further angered and
bent on venting its wrath the mob
of blood crazed lynchers set fire to
the $15O,000 courthouse and burned
it to the ground.
Tennessee answered the Presi-
dents attack on lynching here at
Shelbyville. If Harris is guilty of
the crime he is accused of no jury
of II whites will free him. He is
doomed to death in a legal manner.
Why should men who prove them
selves as criminal as they claim he
is be allowed to lynch him?
Tennessee has pointed the way
to southern states to stop the mob
violence which makes the U. S.
the laughing stock of the civilized
world.