davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-08-31
|. c. BAILEY
RETIRES FROM
JUDGE CONTEST
Backs Benjamin Johnson, Esq,
Of Salisbury AS Against Geo.
Myers, Esq, of Somerset
REPUBLICANS WAGE
CONTEST FOR COMMITTEE

About the only new incident in the
political situation occurring within
the past week, was the withdrawal
of l.. Claude Bailey, ESQ.,, from the
race for a judgeship in the First Ju-
dciaI District. He will throw his in
fluence back of Benjamin johnson,
Esq, both gentleman being from Sal
isbury. There remains in the fight
for Chief Judge, George Myers, Esq,
of Princess Anne.
In the county, possibly the keenest
competition is found in the contests
for sheriff and for membership on
the State Central Committee. For
the Sheriffalty, there are five candi-
dates, and for the committee, there
are eleven aspirants for the six places.
Political activity il rampant.
Churches and other organizations are
taking advantage of the unusual stir,
and supper festivals and lawn fetes
are the order of the day. Just how
patronage Of these will corral votes
for attendant candidates, is mystery.
Still it affords the seeker for Of
flee an opportunity to meet the voters
and, by observation and conversation,
get a line on their chances. If the
promoters of these evening affairs
feel bound to support all who attend
their functions, there will be be-
wilderment of choice and the only
thing to be done would be to shut
ones eyes and stick a pin in the bal
lot. 1t wouldn't do to favor any par
ticular one when all had attended the
supper.
In the State, Indications point to
the nomination of Governor Richie
to succeed himself and George L. Rad
cliffe to beat Maloy for the U. S.
Senatorship. VIM. s. Gordy is I'M
opposed for the COMPREHENSIVE as
is T. Alan Goldsborough for the Con-
gressional Lower House.
The election is less than two weeks
off, and from now on the fight will
wax stronger and stronger. Then
after the primaries, the two parties
will line up for the November battle.
Among the county Republicans, a
keen rivalry is manifested for repres-
entation on the State Central Com
mittee. This has been engendered by
the division into the Smith and Nice
camps, both of which claim to be reg
ularly accepted Republican organi-
zation wing. Phillips Lee Goldsbor-
ough, however, seems to be giving
both factions some uneasy moments
and the struggle bids fair to be an
interesting one.
The Republicans have two candi-
dates for Sheriff, seven for four
places on the State Central Commit
tee, otherwise, the two factions have
agreed on other positions.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-08-31

Miss r. Belle Wilson has returned
to Westminster after a very pleasant
summer spent with Mrs. VIM. Costen
at Short Beach, Conn.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-08-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Miles and fam
lily returned to Hastings, Florida,
Thursday after spending some time
with relatives on the shore.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-08-31
ENGAGEMENT
OF MISS CRAMER

Mr.. and Mrs. John Wesley Cramer,
of North Tonawanda, New York, an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Lora Marie, to Mr.. Veasey
Bell Cullen, of Wilmington, Del.
Mr.. Cullen is the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Winter C. Cullen of this city.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-08-31

Mrs. Marion r. Merrill and son, Da-
vid are spending the week in Wash
ington, D. c., guests of Mrs. Ella
Wardwell.
The Washington times., 1934-10-17
KITCHEN TELLS
PERSONALITY

Open the door Of the kitchen.
What is your impression Of the
woman who works there? Is it
a gay colorful kitchen expressing
individuality? Is it equipped with
modern electrical equipment and
is there an air of efficiency and
orderlinesS in the room so that
one would like to spend time
there?
If these questions can be an
swered affirmatively, you may be
sure that the woman who works in
that kitchen is enthusiastic and
on her toes as to what is going on
around her; that she knows all
the laSt-minute news on kitchen
planning and modern equipment.
For cooking food she has Sc
lected a modern electric range
which makes cooking a real joy
and not a drudgery; an electric
refrigerator also is essential and
adds efficiency to the planning
and preparation of the meals.
The sink is the latest combina-
ton diswasher type. The electric
mixer has all of the practical at
tachments which aid in prepar
II
ture of effort.
To make the room express even
more individuality planning desk
has been included with space for
books, telephone, radio, stationery,
MISUNDERSTANDING that the
housewife wishes to add to express
her own personality and to trans
form the room from a kitchen to
a neW-type living room.
The Washington times., 1934-10-17
FOOD EXPENSE
CUTS MADE
POSSIBLE

The average housewife wastes
q considerable amount of food un-
necessarily because her family dis
likes warmed-over meat and vege-
tables.
The clever housewife, however,
can eliminate these wastes by
combining leftovers and prepar-
ing attractive, appetizing dishes.
Refrigerator Aids
The electric refrigerator solves
the problem of keeping leftover
foods safely, because of its con-
slant low temperature. 1t not only
preserves but, in many cases, I'M
proves food flavor. A great num-
Der of home makers plan their
buying so that they will have a
sufficient amount of food left over
to be used for future meals.
Juices drained from canned
fruits which have been used in
salads may be preserved indefl-
nitely in the electric refrigerator.
They may be combined in jellled
or frozen desserts, used in drinks
or for adding flavor to roasts,
fowl or ham, during the cooking
process.
Bits Of meat and a mixture OF
certain fruits frozen together with
little salad dressing and cream
make a delightful and unusual
salad. Also, a combination OF
vegetables left over from previous
meals, tossed together with French
dressing, may be served very at
tractively on a bed of crisp lettuce.
Savings Effected
A noticeable saving in food bills
is made possible by purchasing in
large quantities. These are just
examples of the great savings that
may be effected by the proper
use of the electric refrigerator.
Buying two heads of lettuce for
quarter rather than one for IS
cents and another for the same
price day or so later means a
saving of more than Is per cent.
A large can of beans or peas,
enough for two meals, may be
purchased for only a few cents
more than a smaller one large
enough for one meal.
Saving a few cents here and a
few cents there by using leftovers
and by buying in larger quantities
will soon make a noticeable diff.
ference in the family food bills,
and will make it possible to cut
the budget.
The Washington times., 1934-10-17
MILK REQUIRES
SPECIAL CARE
BY r. J. POISSON
Washington Dairy Council


There are certain cardinal rules
which should be observed in car
ing for milk in the home.
Milk-partly on account Of its
very goodness, the easily available
food nutriments it contains-iS an
ideal place for bacteria to grow. 1t
is for this reason the people who
produce and handle the milk and
deliver it have to be very careful
to see that everything that comes
in contact with it is spotlessly
clean; also that it is cooled and
kept cold until delivered.
The growth and multiplication
of bacteria, which cause milk to
sour or spoil, are retarded by low
temperatures.
1t is highly important that
milk and cream be placed in the
coolest available place in the fam
lily refrigerator as soon as posi-
BILE after delivery to the home.
Most modern refrigerators have a
specially cold compartment for
the milk and it should be placed
there.
But even with excellent refrig-
Grafton, if milk is allowed to be-
come heated to air temperature in
warm weather or to room tempera-
ture in winter, it actually takes
hours to cool sufficiently and it
is likely to lose some of it's natur-
ally delicious. nutty flavor. If
milk freezes in winter it should
be placed in the refrigerator and
allowed to thaw slowly.
The Washington times., 1934-10-17
EvapOrated Milk
Cuts Dessert Cost

Cost of desserts made in the
electric refrigerator may be low.
cred considerably by substituting
an equal amount of evaporated
milk for whipping cream. This is
especially successful in preparing
a strong-flavored dessert. In max
ing a dessert of milder flavor,
it can be successfully made by
using part cream and part evap-
GRATED milk.
The Washington times., 1934-10-17
Electric Cooking
Is Found Quicker

In 1880 after a series of thorough
tests Good Housekeeping said:
Electricity cooks as fast and
frequently faster than other
cooking methods"
The 1884 electric ranges have
proven to be even faster. You can
prove this for yourself by cooking
a meal in one of the Electric In
Stitute's model all-electric kitchens.
The Washington times., 1934-10-17

Completely Installed by ex-
pertS, with as gallon base
ment tank and 4 controls!
This burner is completely
automatic! Do away with
ashes, coal bins and a dirty
basement, by Installing q
HERCULESl
The Washington times., 1934-10-17

All wave, worldwide reception!
Visual tuning meter, 4 tuning
bands, 2 full dynamic speakers.
Complete with tubes and special
short wave aerial. Liberal trade.
In allowance.
The Washington times., 1934-10-17
Health Kitchens
Cause RenOvizing

The increasing number of cleo
trio health kitchens that are prom
inently being displayed by many
Of the aggressive builders in the
city of Washington and vicinity,
have been responsible to a great
extent for the interest that is be-
ing created in renovizing kitchens.
The Washington times., 1934-10-17

Easy POVnlenfS arranged
Automatic knee touch control.
automatic finger tip control. SEAL
ed gears for safety. Large roller.
easy to operate. We teach you
how in your OVR home.
The Washington times., 1934-10-17

cleaning DuIux finish. Mono. Type ro-
tary unit. interior dome light. easy
release ice trays, pedal door opener.
porcelain interior. Freezes "a ice
cubes.
The Washington times., 1934-10-17
Care Is Necessary
In Choosing Lamps

Portable lamps are principally
for localized lighting. but to be
used to best advantage should
supplement a certain degree of
general illumination.
In other words, the contrast
between the intensity on the read
ing page under a portable lamp
The Washington times., 1934-10-17
Sun Room, Porch
Need Many Outlets

The sun room or enclosed
porch is the most logical room
in the home for the use of small
table appliances. fans. radios,
photographs and children's cleo
trio toys.
The Washington times., 1934-10-17

and that afforded by the gen.
eral illumination should not be
too great. A definite eye strain
results if this difference is too
marked.
The Washington times., 1934-10-17

Three meals a day for four
people may be cooked on an cleo.
trio range for the price of a
Sunday paper.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-02
APRIL WARM
 ALSO WETTER
 THAN USUAL
Sunshine Was Trifle Below Normal Says R. C.
 Mize in Report

April was warmer and wetter than the average and sunshine was somewhat below the normal, says R. c. Mize, in his monthly weather report issued today.
 The mean temperature for the month was 424', or 1.80 above the normal. The warmest April of record was that of 1912 with a mean of 44.0' and the coldest was that of 1927 with a mean of 34.00 The highest temperature was 63' on the 23d and the lowest was 31 Q on the 18th. Previous extremes were 690 andd 13', respectively From the 18th to 30th it was con- tinuously warmer and drier than the normal
 The total precipitation was 6.55 inches, or 1.16 inches above the normal. The wettert April of rec ord was that of 1900 with a total of 11.37 inches and the driest was that of 1917 with a total of 1.69 inches. The greatest amount in any 24-hour period was III inches on the 10th-11th. The total snow fall was 60 inches, or 0.2 inch above the normal. The heaviest 24-hour amount was 21 inches on the 7th-8th. There were 20 days with measurable precipitation, 12 Of these consecutive.
 The mean relative humidity was 86 per cent at 4 am, 69 per cent at noon, and 66 per cent at 4 pm.
 The prevailing wind direction was from the south and the aver age velocity Fl miles per hour. The maximum velocity was 27 miles per hour from the southeast on the 4th.
 There were 3 clear days, 5 partly cloudy and g cloudy days. The total hours of sunshine were 131.1, or 30 per cent of the possible amount.
 Heavy frost formed on the 18th and 22d The last killing frost occurred on the 18th.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-02
DIR. J. W. EDMUNDs

'well-known SEATTLE OPTOMET- RIST is coming again to JUNEAU, and will be at the GASTINEAUs HOTEL, MAY g TO 29 inciusive.s Your eyes should be examined EVERY YEAR and glasses should usually be changed every ONE to TWO YEARS. as the eyes change in form and condition, producing automatic EYE-STRAIN with it's reflex physical ills, regardless of how perfectly you may see @t'
 Of course he has all the latest ideas pertaining to glasses, with many new and improved develop r,lents and will be pleased to meet all who desire the latest benefits from advanced optical science.
 PERMANENT OPTIC ES, 403-4 Fourth and Pike Building, se= attie' iss glea7tls g.AtE-aoV.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-02
CHURCH MEETING TONIGHT

The members and friends of the Methodist Episcopal Church are urged to attend an important busi- ness meeting which is to be held in the Parsonage at 7:30 o'clock this evening.
 At this meeting committees are to be appointed and preparations made for tiie Fourth Quarterly Conference which will be held later in the month. The matter of elect ing delegate to the Annual Con ference to be held at Vancouver, Washington, will also come before the meeting for their action.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-02
many appears a definite part of administration strategy. No ons thinks the job will be easy.
Painless Change Due?

-~S1 -->-~-6>
 One of the chief political cur rents moving under the surface has to do with the Democratic leadership in the House. Party men at the executive end of Pennsylvania avenue do not un- derstand the repeated failure of Speaker Rainey and Democratic Leader Byrns to keep in line a Democratic majority which obvi- ousiy is e-disposed to support oi the Roosevelt leadership.
 Nothing will be done for the present, but the new Congres. promises developments. Whatever change is made will be accomplish ed as painlessly as possible. Il would be no surprise to. hear, after the election, increasing talk of ar attractive federal appointment fol Byrns, and possibly also for Rainey involving resignation from the House.
 The truth is that wounds inflict- cd when Rainey and Byrns were running for their present job! never have healed. There are House members who would rather bol, them than vote with them, and who are not in the least afraid tc bolt when they are so disposed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-02
| MAY DAY BALL ATTRACTED BIG
 CROWD TUESDAY
Many Spectators Witnessed
 Coronation of Queen of . May Last Evening

Attended by one of the largest crowds to be present at a dance here for some time, the May Day Ball given in the Elks' Hall by the American Legion Auxiliary las t night was a tremendous success, both socially and Financially.
 The principal feature of the eve ming was the crowning of Miss Lou ise Tanner as Queen of the May by Gov. John w. Troy, which took place at 10 o'clock Miss Tanner made a charming queen as she entered the hall attended by her ladies in waiting, Miss Nola Mae Seelye, Miss Birdie Jensen Miss Nancy Ann Kann led the process sion bearing the tiara upon a cushion and little Dorothy Mae Thibodeau and Harriet StonehOuse acted as trainbearers. They entered the main doorway of the hall and walked across the hall to the chairs arranged in semi circle before the stage where Gov. Troy and Judge w. A. Holzheimer, Mas ter of Ceremonies, awaited them. They were greeted by rounds of applause as they entered the hall.
 Officially Opened
 Following the coronation an d presentation of gifts, the dance was officially opened by Queen Louise and Judge Holzheimer, Miss Seelye and Waino Hendrickson, Post Commander of the American Legion, Miss Jensen and John Mo- Cormick and Miss Kann and Joe Thibodeau.
 Another feature of interest was the drawing of tickets for the spe- cial prizes Mrs. John Walmer won the first prize of an afghan and pillow, and holders of the other winning numbers were not present at the dance. Numbers chosen for second prize were 1538, 337 and 345, and for third prize, 690, 637 and 255. Holders of the first numbers must call telephone number 313 before May IS to claim their priz- eS. ses..s
 Prize Rhinelander
 Considerable interest was taken in the prize Rhinelander dance in which dozens of couples took part. Judges for the dance were w. Haynes, Mrs. Alice Eliason and Mrs. Ina Jackson. George Sarvela and Mrs. Diana Ayers were chosen as the best in this attractive dance and the prizes were awarded by Judge Holzheimer MT. Sarvela was given special prize donated by Harold Stabler and Mrs. Ayers won $5 dinner ticket given by Kaufmann's Cafe.
 Freddie Gilman's Troubadour or chestra furnished the fine dance music and in keeping with the idea of spring festival were the crisp and airy organdie and other light bouffant evening gowns which were worn by the majority of the feminine dancers. ~
 In addition to the many dancers who crowded the hall, the balcony was filled with spectators from the beginning of the evening hr,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-02
B. P. o. ELKS

Meeting tonight at o'clock Election of officers.
 M H. SIDES, adv. Secretary
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-02
CONGRESSIONAL
 CAMPAIGN HAS BEGUN |.|:.|'! !|I]'I| QUE':EE.R[Y
Uncertainty Prevails 1T Both Party Headuarters
 Other Gossip

fContinued f1o1.. 7age One,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-02
REGENT HAYNES CITY ELECTION
 IS UNDER FIRE
Defeated Ticket Ther e Asks for Court Order
 Setting Results Aside

Charging irregularities, fraud and intimidation were used in muni- cipal election at Haines on April 3. last, action has been started in the United States District Court here to have the election set aside and a new one ordered.
 The suit was filed by Carl Ander- son, w L. (Roy) Dolgner and Virginia Kingsbury against Judson Brown, Henry Brown. Jack David, Joe Glover and Ed. Hellerbrand. All of the defendants, except Glover, were successful candidates for the Haines City Council. Glov- CT was elected as School Director.
 The plaintiffs were defeated in the election. They allege that the two Browns, Hillerbrand, and one John M Thlunant, conspired with each other and with one A. s. Bradbury, to unlawfully select cleo tion officials. Mrs. Henry Brown, wife of one Of the candidates, was made a judge Another judge, John Willard, is described as hay ing been nonresident of Haines. The election board, it is charged presided at the election without taking the oath of office required by law.
 Several non-residents are alleged to have voted over protests Of watchers; that minors were per mitted to vote; that signed ballot was counted; that Mrs. Henry Brown assisted a considerable num- Der of voters in marking theil ballots but no return, statement
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-02
National Baby Week

Our Infants Department is nearly bursting with everything dedicated to make every baby comfortable, happy and healthy. We have luxuries, necessities, extravagances, ev- erything and anything baby may need, at prices that will please.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-02
U DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE WEATHER BUREAU
The Weather

vicinity beginning at pm, tonight and Tn
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-02

or oath showing those assisted was made by her.
 The court is asked to adjudge that no election was held at Haines on April 3, and that a new election be ordered forthwith. Attorneys fees of Sl,000 are also asked for.
 R. E. Baumgartner and Albert White represent the plaintiffs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-02

CABLE AND RADIO REPORTS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-02
MISS ELLEN SORRI RETURNS
 FROM SITKA BY PLANE

neau on the Baranof, seaplane of the Alaska Southern Airways, last evening, from Sitka, where she had spent two weeks on business. Miss Sorri is member of the staff of the Florence Shop shereSp3
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-02

The barometric low from Alaska
 falling rapidly in the latter district Aleuian British of Alaska Temperatures have Middle Alaska higher last night
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-29
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
By Joe Williams
Jews Wearing Heads High
Ross Ends Irisher's Reign
ChicagOan Is Fast Hitter

TEW YORK May 29-They holding
~ the first time in long stretch of
lighting
lightweight Leonard end
blood soaked leather laid
machine Chicago
Barney punched reasonably decisive victory the
championship fifteen rounds.
Thus the ring already in command of the light
the weerwht brigade
No modern weerweght champion has successfully deteoed MS
title McLarnin not fated to be exception.
stunning setback altogether surprs
the last
minutes actual fighting 1t
feared he would be ring rusty, and so it developed
overturned question natural lat FOUNDER he
las pounds To eveybodys surprise
142 pounds.
j probability picked still left
heavy pull weights always important battle
little counted him
winner-had this mind
that able McLar
the scales still beat ha least the McLarnn of
night showed plainly the fight that he had made
by taking lightweight champion without
slower company
NEIARNIN usually a sharphooter,
1V1 punches of
partisan that filled the Island bowl
capacity. the weary and heavy.
the cultural calls the of
fifteenth there fellows
the though futile effort fighter who had fought the
through about the thought had
much more left when the final bell sounded
ONE judges fol
~
McLarnn the
ground
geared speed-and speed
seemingly just hard the heavier and stronger McLanin Ross
fought in sprs In these sprts he would hit Mcarnn four
Or five times with Jarrlng punches without return
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-29


HAS that got anything in it about
the American League pennant
racer"
mo, but if you can borrow a pen
Gil and talk the desk clerk out of
some paper, I'll tell you how size
up the clubs" Joe replied. Here's
what Joe says:
Yankees-In a bad slump but still pos
sessed of enough power to stay in the race
ftPeak as soon as they get home
= Clevela nd-Team of great possibilities
Fine pitching staff with a great young
catcher in Pytlak. Vosmiks comeback has
added punch to team
Tigers-Will be a contender. Staying
up IN the race the way they are without
they'll be doubly dangerous as soon as
pitching.
Red Sox-n Yves Terrell regains his form
along with Grove, they'll be in the race
all the way. real dark-horse.
BrownsI,Good hustling team with cap
able pitching and catcher in Hemsley
who seems to have come into his own as
star. Hornsby has team fighting
White Sox-Renewed spirit under Dykes
and capable of giving any team battle
ComebackS OF EarnshaW and Lyons giving
team pitching for first time this season.
Athletics-Lack of pitching handicaps
Shibe Park. making them tough at home
Connie Mack is still experimenting after
selling his veteran stars
WaShingtOn-Warm weather will i'm
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-29

prove our team. We have a club of sea-
soned ball players, and we will get better
as the race goes on. We have balance
ana that means lot in close race.
That's fine, but which one of
these clubs will win the pennant?"
Joe. was asked.
"Thatll be tough question 70
answer two or three months from
now" he answered. II think the
Yankees, Cleveland, Tigers and
Senators are the strongest clubs.
The Red Sox might replace one of
those four teams.
1T looks like the best balanced
race we have had in years, because
there's no club which stands out as
the old Yankees or Athletics did in
their prime a few years ago. It's
going to be hard, close race. I
wouldn't be surprised to see it so
close that an injury to player, a
streak of luck, or some unforeseen
happening result in the difference
between winning and losing the
pennant."