davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-11-04
One>rninute Pulpit

And though I bestow ell my goods
TO feed the poor, and though I give
my body to be burned, and have
not charity. IL profiteth me moth
ing.-I Corinthians 1873.
, 1935-11-04
REDUCING BY DIET

bF DIET
Most people eat too much. due often
TO lack Of knowledge as 20 their health
full food requirements. But no one
need dig his grave with hts teeth. The
Brownsville Herald service booklet,
Weight Control. discusses weight and
health. essentials OF food. maintenance
diets. REDUCING or increasing weight,
and many effective exercises FOR re-
ducing. 1t also gives tables OF approx
mately correct weights for men and wo-
men. by ages
Weight Control may be procured only
through our Washington Information
Bureau. Enclose 10 cents 20 cover cost.
postage, and handling.
, 1935-11-04

Labor has. I think. been given q new charter. A
capitalist government has shown that It cares. The
third phase Of the New Deal, as I see it, will be not
social security. but profit security-Mai. L. l.. z
Angas, British economist.
, 1935-11-04

There Is no greater menace than the rural under
w~orld-more OF an underworld than Is to be found
in cities-Walter 3. Pitkin, Columbia University pro-
fessor. referring to ~illiterate farmers. prey Of dema-
gogues.
, 1935-11-04
NEW TRAFFIC. LANE
Correctly Speaking

Nearly" is often misused FOR
near" Say He came near getting
hurt not He came nearly get
ting hurt"
, 1935-11-04
So They Say

There are three criteria CT a
stomach that is up to its Job; q mind
free from fog, an abdomen free
from discomfort, and q sleep free
from dreams.-Dr. r. Wingate Todd,
Cleveland.
The way to learn how TO do a thing
better Is to study how 1t has been
done before. That's the way to study
history-by noting evolutionary
processes.-Henry Ford.
New York is not America, and
cannot therefore give birth to a
genuinely American art Of the
dance.-Ruth St. Denis, noted dan
GER.
we must focus attention on the
high chair instead Of the electric
chair. Indeed. we must approach the
problem Of juvenile delinquency
even before birth through training
of parents.-Dr. John Slawson, New
York social welfare executive.
I think history has NJ. demon
strated the only way to get what you
want is TO 60 after It. AS far en-
pire-building is concerned, there
seem to be only two methods-the
so-called peaceful penetration or
absorption and conquest.-General
Italo Balbo.
Unfortunately we have never been
able 70 find a substitute for war,
something to provide excitement Tor
young men.-Genersl Smedley But
Ter.
Civilization permits no time for
contemplative thinking. Mentally
I believe I gained a great deal from
five months Of forced contempla-
tion.-Admiral Richard Z. Byrd.
we cannot fight all noises. for
noises are the life and breath OF
Coney Island. Where would we be
without the carrousel, hand organ.
and roller ccaster?-Gecrge r. Ris-
ter, Coney Island executive, ref
ring to New York.
In six months time we shall have
30 per cent Of the voting strength
OF the nation demanding enactment
Of the Townsend Plan.-Dr. r. Z,
Townsend.
I haven't any doubt that this
country Is very largely Republican.
MI. Roosevelt could not have been
elected without Republican votes.
He cannot be reelected without
Republican vUteA-Senator BcFah.
, 1935-11-04

No wise man ever thought that a
traitor should be entrusted.-Cicero
, 1935-11-04
Time to Guard Against
Monoxide Poisoning
BY DIR. MORRIS FIsHBEIN

Editor, Journal OF the American Medical Association
and Of Hygeia. the Health Magazine
, 1935-11-04
Dinner Stories
PUTTING III MILDLY

PUTTING III MILDLY
when I was a boy" said a gray
haired physician. who was in q
reminiscent mood, 81 wanted to be
a soldier, but my parents persuaded
me TO study medicine"
"Oh, well, consoled the sympa-
thetic neighbor, such Is life.
Many a man with wholesale ambi-
tons has to content himsef with
a retail business"
NEW TRAFFIC LANE
"A negro was being examined for
a drivers license.
And what is the white line In
the middle OF the road for2"
20 bicycles" was the reply.
, 1935-11-04

In six months time we shall have
80 per cent Of the voting strength
OF the nation demanding enactment
Of the Townsend Plan.-Dr. r. <.
Townsend.
, 1935-11-04
O. How early did Charles Chaplin
nnnnnr mn Ahn gNmmn1 AT NV

WF|W~N UT ~ 1877 NN7 m
A. He made his first stage APP
pearance as a baby in his mothers
arms. While still N child he became
a member OF the juvenile dancers
known as the Eight Lancashire
Lads. "A few years later he played
the role OF Billy. the page boy. In
an English production CT Sherlock
Holmes.
, 1935-11-04
Isl THIS COUPON

The Brownsville Herald.
information Bureau.
Frederic y. Haskin. Director
Wp~f----rn. . q
7 enclose herewith Ten Cents IN
coin carefully wrappedl Tor q copy
OF the booklet On Weight Control.
street
City
state ............. ........ ...4
(Afail % Washington =. o.
, 1935-11-04

I haven't any doubt that this
country Is very largely Republican.
Mr.. Roosevelt could not have been
elected without Republican votes.
He cannot be reelected without
Republican vUteA-Senatcr Bcrah.
, 1935-11-04
ANSWERS
G 70
Questions

BY FREDERIC D. HASKM
- -
A reader can get the answer to any
question or fact ~ writing The
Brownsville Herald. Information
Bureau. Frederick y. HAskin. Diroc-
tor. Washington. ID. q. Please
close three (3l cents Tor reply.
, 1935-11-04

Civilization permits no time for
contemplative thinking. Mentally,
I believe / gained a great deal from
five months Of forced contempla-
ticn-Admiral Richard 4. Byrd.
, 1935-11-04
A b for Hull

Secretary Of state Cordell Hull Is
IN flrst-ranking diplomat. But he
made a faux pas as a welcoming
delegation gathered to meet Presi-
dent Roosevelt on his return TO
Washington.
Mrs. Roosevelt. like many others
that cold morning. had the sniffles.
She was raising her handkerchief
, 1935-11-04
q. WHY was the passion flower
20 named? C.M.H.

"A. III ~ because OF the supposed
resemblance 0f the corona 10 the
crown of thorns. and OF the other
parts of the flower 90 the nails and
wounds. while the five sepals ana
five petals were taken TO symbolic
the ten Apostles-Peter who denied
land Judas who betrayed being lam
out OF the reckoning.
, 1935-11-04

q. How ionR was On round fn An
DriEe fight under the London Prize
Ring rules? M.WM.
a. A round ended as soon aa An
man was knocked down On slipped.
thus . round might last IN few Sec
onds og many minutes.
, 1935-11-04

Unfortunately we have never been
able 20 find q substitute for war,
something to provide excitement Tor
young men.-General Smedley But
Ter,
, 1935-11-04

q. Please give some information
about the philanthropist for whom
VaSSar College was named. R-M.T.
A. Matthew VaSsar IVES born In
England In 1892 and S4me to the
United States with his father In
1895. He settled In Poughkeepsls,
N. Y. where the father established
and the son continued to operate
a brewery. IN 1861 he gave over
$4,000 70 the newly formed Vas
sar Female College.
, 1935-11-04

a. HIS real name was Richard w
Clarke tla45-1e30 and he was q
frontiersman OF the Black Hills dis
trlct. Joining a party bound for gold
DIGGING IN that region. ne became q
noted character. taking part I'm the
Sioux wars. acting as EXPRESS guard
on starecoaches and aiding vi. q.
marshalS i'm s-uppressinR lawleEs-
ness. His ~alliteratiwe name was
populsriged bv dime-novel writer's.
, 1935-11-04

%. WHAT ~ nm OXbOW IMkeF HI.
A. 1t Is a stagnant lake formed I'm
abandoned river beds when a river
cuts through the neck of one OF
the meanders or loops characters
tic OF the course OF rivers of slow
current. Without outlet or inlet, the
oxbow lake. sometimes called q
bayou, often becomes q marsh or
swamp and finally disappears
, 1935-11-04

q. When was laughing gas dis
covered? X. q.
"A. The gas was discovered By
PrieStley IN 1772 when he removed
oxygen from nitric oxide BY the
action or molStened iron filings, and
It's properties were later investigated
by Davy.
, 1935-11-04

%. AT what are we're enemy Clvill-
ans repatriated during the World
War? G. NJ
, 1935-11-04

@. What tree IN known as the god
tree? E. NJ
"A. The deodar Is sometimes 50 call
ed.
q. Who was known nc king ~ the
lobby? NJ. G.
A. Sam Ward who began To operate
as q lobbyist IN Washington tcwArd
the close OF the Civil War called hAha-
self King or the Lobby"
, 1935-11-04

q. Please give the ORIGIN OF the
expression. a square meal A. len. H.
"A. RI has been III use In the Eng
lish language fer many centuries. It
occurs W EI'o'ish literature as ear
" as 1911 and was used bv Beaumont
and Fletcher ~ 1915. While the exact
oriRin OF the term is not known. II
Is believed 70 be based on the
thought that anything square w
solid or steady.
, 1935-11-04

q. Who was called the citizen
king? =. vi.
"A. Louis Philippe. king OF Francs
from l830-l848, was 50 called be-
cause OF his oStentatiously bourgeois
manners and dress.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-03-01

All of these three funds belong to the
common stockhoder and as time goes on
ell earnings; after expenses, will be al
located to one of these funds. In other
words, one share of common stock repre-
sents one-five hundredth part CT the
sums above shown. Investors wi II under
stand that the par value of their common
stock does not determine its actual or
market value. A stock holder desiring to
sell his stock will find a purchaser who
will buy the stock at the then market
value. That market value is in fact de.
termined by the condition of the bank as
indicated blythe three accounts referred 10
above and by general market conditions.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-03-01
Notice

In consequences Of the liquidation Of
the Bank, and In accordance with rule
(f) o. the Regulations for the Savings
Department of the Bank. noGics 10
hereby given to all parties having saw
ings deposits with she Bank. Ghat the
Bank desires to'repay the amounts dee
posted to the depositors. and hereby
gives the required IL weeks notice to
that effect; and informs oil depositors
that no interest will be given on any
savings deposit after the expiration OF
IL weeks (twelve eeks) from date.
No iAterest on Checking Accounts
will be given after the present. date.
ST. Thomas the l. day OF March 1885.
The National Bank Of Ihe Dauish West
Indies
AXEL HOIST fHAGD
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-03-01

(etc) are getting to believe that som.
thing is going to happen, il the situation
continue along same line. for the public
sympathy Is with the workers, who are
doing their level best TO put Bethlehem
in full swing This is fact, and any one
who is honest enough would ADMIT, from
just passing by. think if they would
ride around the different fields. and DO
convinced
Mr.. Glenn Briggs does the above. and
| believe il the matter was left 10 him.
be would rather give the st. Croix Labor
Union their demand Of so cents. and
have things runosmooth. than TO hold up
until another union stepped in for 75
cents. This is where We believe thatsoms.
thing is going TO happen, and it may
cause US to 'ose all ourgood workers on the
tn Bethlehem Concern. which will be
felt also by the American Taxpayers
throughout the United States and any
hold up may kill the progress Of this
Island for ever.
Mr.. Editor, am so much surprised 10
read of what is taking lace in our midst
in these days. thar I'll have to wonder.
What next?
All the agitation. aIl the propaganda
that is going on today 10 my opinion 10
more harmful than any thing else 60.
peclaIIy from the kind of people who we
thought would look and try to see things
in their true light before they get outand
abuse. Mr.. Editor. no leader in mymind
is considered a good leader who teaches
his people to disrespect law and order.
and personally. I'll invite all coneernsd
10 join me by singing. No. 726 IS.
Thou will keep him in perfect peace.
FRITZ NORRIS
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-03-01

$25, 10000 is believed sufficient. however,
II has been considered wise to set up
surp US n excess of the minimum.
4. UNDIVIDED PROFITS
The expenses Of organization and equip
ment must be paid before the bank can
make an operating profit. This fund is
set aside for the purpose of paying such
expenses as will be found necessary.
This procedure is followed in the 0rgani-
cation Of all banks and is the only sound
basis upon which to operate.
The common stock is being sold in IN.
its of $4,000 each The investment of
purchaser of one share of common stock
10 aIlocated on the books of the bank ia
the following manner:
$4,000 of the investors $4,000 pur-
chases one share of common stock $4,000
par;
$50 90 of the investors 800. 90 10 set
aside in the surplus, or reserve fund;
$40. 90 of the investor $4,000 is set
aside in The undivided profits (expense
reserve account).
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-03-01
Correspondence

20 February 1885.
Christiansted, St. Croix. V. |.
Editor ST. Croix Tribune
Dear Mr.. Editor:
Some of US who have read the
news in your columns for the past
weeks, where you mention the wages,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-21

IN THE TRAPP1NGs OF TUDOR DAYS The Duke
of Connaught nspects the quantity uniformed Kings
bodyguard of the Yeomen of the Guard at st. James
Palace, of London's picturesque ceremonies
iatedP Press
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-21
The Sassiety World
By w. E. Hill

Copyright 1885 by Chicago TbuneN Syndicate Inc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-21

The DeLoosey twins, Babs and Foo Foo, daughters
of Mrs, Murphy DeLoosey, are back at Murphy
Acres, their charming Long Island country seat
They have as house guests during Be-Kindto-Horses
week Prince Peter Powwowsky, the Hon. Chetwynd
Phew, Lady Weevie MorSel, Osgood Osgood, who
wrote the successful novel, Red, White and Blue
Blood, and Hazeltine McPhail the portrait painter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-21

LILY PONS REGIS
TIERS. Just arrived in
Hollywood to make a
movie, the pc til e
French opera star dis
plays some histrionicS
as her toe hits cold
water.
0Associated Press Photo.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-10-25
Prikryl kons tisicovkami.

Rolnik Ludvfk Mikus z Ke-
tn utrpel citelnou ztratu. Phi
jel S obilfm do mlyna v Orosce
a ponevadz musel dels1 dobu
cekati ma vymenu, rozhodl Sc,
re prikryje kone. Zapomnel
81 pokryvku a proto ma kone
hodil kabat a Sci ma sklenicku
do hostince. We vnitfnf kapse
kabatu mel penezenku S neko-
lika tislcovkami, ktere "a jeho
nepf1tomnosti beze stopy uni
zely. Cetnictvo z Orosky "a
vedlo patrani.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-10-25
Autobus Sc Skolnimi dstmi "
plamenech.

Osobnl autobus firmy J. il
rasek v Sulci ma ceste z Panen-
ske T1nice do Loun sc vznal. V
autobusu byly vetsinou skolni
deti, mezi nimiz nastalo velike
zdesen1. Ma stestf byl v auto
buse take vrchn1 cetnicky straz
mistr Klusacek, jenz rychle
zjednal kid a deti molly rych-
lie vystoupiti. I brasny Jim wy
hazel z autobusu. z autobusu
zbyly jen kovove trosky. Mali
tel pojisten nebyl a utrpel INA
cnOu ztratu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-10-25
Nechod do hospody.

We Stare Huti u Dobfise pra-
coval pivovaru deln1k, S n1mz
sprava >pivovaru byla celkem
-spokojena. Nahle vsak dostal
14dennf vypoved. Kdyz Sc ptal
proc ma byt zbaven moznosti
vydelku, bylo mu receno, re je
propulsion z prace ma zakrok
hostinskeho, ktery z pivovaru
odebfra piva a stezoval 81, Re
delnlk k nemu nechod1 do hos
tince. Propusteny marne do
kazoval, re mu re mzdy ma u
tracen1 v hostinci nezbyva.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-10-25

kulturnf pamatky v nejsirsim
rozsahu: rukopisy, tisky, novi-
ny, fotografie, cele pozGstalo-
sti, zvlaste spisovatelske, ume-
lecke, vedecke, cestovatelske,
pionyrske, spolkov6 archivalie,
dokumenty stavG a zvyklosti
socialnfch, vybojG hospodar-
skych, prGmyslovych a tech
nickych, kroje a jine lidopisne
pamatky i sebe nepatrnejsf do
klady zitf a o~svetove cinnosti,
jake pozvanky, plakaty, pro-
granny, casopisecke vystrizky,
odznaky, uzitkova grafika, atd
dale preklady ceskych a slo-
venskych del do ciz1ch jazykn,
spisy i hlasy ciziny o Ceskoslo-
vensku, atd.; prosi, ably Sc pa
matovalo pTi kazde vhodne pr1
lezitosti ma program Krajan-
skeho musea, ma zachycovanl
dokumentG O krajanskych slav
nostech a osvetovych podni-
c1ch a ably mu byly pos1lany
Ezpravy o predmetech pro mu-
scum vhodnych.
Sb1rky budou odborne zpra-
covany a obecne pT1stupny ma
vStevn1kGm a badatelGm v Ma
prstkove museu a knihovne;
sirs1 verejnosti budou predva-
deny We vyb6ru v ObcasnVch
vystavach, zahranicn1m kraja-
mum Dude slouzeno korespon-
denc1, publikacemi, opisy, foto-
grafiemi, patran1m. Sprava
musea Dude pecovati O ~soustTe-
den1 rozptylenych krajanskych
pamatek a kde to nebude uz
mono, Dude poTizovati aspon
jejich souborny katalog a evil
denci. Pro ulehcenf stykd a
sberG, jez budou veTejn6 kvito-
vany, budou jednotlivych ze-
mich jmenovani cestnf jedna-
tele. Vsichni, jimz je cest ces-
skeho a, slovenskeho jmena v
cizine draha a vzpom1nek hod-
ma, jsou zvani k soucinnosti.
Prispejte vsichni k utvorenf
obrazu o ceske a slovenske dr.
zave a praci We svete! Poma-
hejte budovati soubor pamatek
duchovn1 silly, kulturnf tvorby
a rozmachu ceskoslovenske
svetove emigrace! Pro sebe a
pro potomky k hrdosti, sfle a
nadeji, pro cizinu k dukazu ne
znicitelneho narodn1ho vedomi
a svetove ceskoslovenske jed
noty!
Ia zemi Ceskou jake vydr-
zovatelku Naprstkova musea,
DR.. Josef Sobotka,
zemsky president a predseda
zemskeho vyboru,
Emanuel Hlavaty,
pf1sed1c1 zemskeho vyboru
" Praze.l
Ia Mar. radu ceskoslovenskou
Univ. prof. DR.. Bohumil Nemec
pTedseda.
Ia Ceskoslov. 1stav zahranicn1
Doc. DR.. Jan Auerhan,
pfedseda.
Clenove techto 1stavG:
DIR. Jan Bulk,
Now Sad, Jugoslavie,
Tomas Capek,
spisovatel, New York,
Fedor Houdek, Bradshaw,
Kornel Stodola,
senator, Bradshaw,
Elena s~oltesova, spisovatelka,
Turciansky Sv. Martin,
Mudr. Josef Stybr, Praha,
Phdr. Almost ]. ZiSka. 0. S. b,
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-03-08
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
in CITY AND COUNTY

Elwood w. Smullin and Ida Dam
eron from Eli w. Smullin and wife
and another real estate containing 40
Acres, more or less, in the 7th Elec.
Dist. Confederation $40 &c.
Roy j. Lescallette and Cecie M. Les
calette his wife, from Ounce Ash
burn and wife, part of the "Francis
H. Dryden home property" within the
corporate limits of Pocomoke City.
Consideration $100 &c.
Charlie H. Aydelotte from w. A,
Brevard and wife, 1919 acres of land,
more or less in the 9th Elec. Dist. Con
sideration $40 &c.
VIM. A. Langmaid from Frank H.
Langmaid, an undivided LIZ interest
in certain real estate called "Shirley''
St. Lawrence's Neck" &c in Newark
Elec., Dist. Consideration 81 &c.
j. Richard Phillips, Jr., from Frank
lin Upshur, Assignee, the Race Course
Tract" containing 1874 acres, more or
less, mostly within the corporate linn
its of Berlin, in the 3rd Elec. Dist.
Consideration $3.50.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-03-08
ANOTHER IMMORTAL
DRAMA ON SUNDAY

Selected as the next of the series
of Immortal Dramas" the story Of
Gideon will be presented by Mont
gomery Ward over a coast-to-coast
NBC-WEAF network Sunday, March
10 at 2 p. M, E. S. T.
This story from the Old Testament
will portray the characters Of Gideon
who, while the other Israelites prayed
to the false god, Baal, to deliver them
from the Midianites and .Amalekites
continued to worship Jehovah. How
Gideon destroyed the altar of -Baal
restored confidence in his people, and
led them from their captivity eff seven
years duration, will be dramatically
told in several scenes.
Since the story Offers frequent op-
portunities for'the use of choral music,
the A. Cappella Choir will be featured
more than in any of the previous pro-
grams of the series. Much of the
music to be played by the symphonic
orchestra will be original compositions
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-03-08

Barnes, Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. McMaster.
DR.. and Mrs. A. A. Parker, DR.. and
Mrs. Sidney Venable, Mr. and Mrs.
David Dallas, Jr., Mrs. Herbert Glad
ding, Miss Lolita Smith, Miss Cynthia
Blaine, Miss Julia Robertson, Miss
Ethel M. Dix, Miss Mary H. Costen,
Miss Sadie o. Powell, Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. L. Bennett.
Out of town guests were: Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. D. Corddry, Mr.. and Mrs
Newall Corddry, Miss Elizabeth M
Corddry, William Harris Corddry, Mr..
and Mrs. John S. Whaley, DR.. VIM. H.
Ricketts,, Messrs. c. v. White, Will
liam Price, of Snow Hill; Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas Norman Tull, Mr.. and Mrs
w. Raymond Ayre, Miss C. Edythe
Smith, Miss Leola Elizabeth Field
Miss Sarah Rosalie Bell, Messrs. Phil.
lip Jacob Bean, Robert Leland Bar.
bour, of New York; Mrs. Graham
Corddry of Long Island, Mrs. w. Up
shur Polk, of Salisbury, Miss Thelms
Dawson Collins, Miss Caroline E
Laughton, of Massachusetts, Mrs
John R. Lydon, Mrs. Edward C. Pate
and C. G. Matthews, of Virginia.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-03-08
MOTOR VEHICLES
SHOULD DISPLAY
SIGNAL LIGHTS
Some Liberty May Be Allowed
In Streets Which Are Well
Illuminated

Asserting there is no valid reason for
compelling motor vehicle owners to
burn their lights while parked in
brightly illuminated streets, the Key
stone Automobile Club of Maryland
advocates an amendment to the motor
law authorizing local authorities to es-
tablish zones within which vehicles
may stand without lights.
Referring to bill introduced in the
Legislature by Delegate Abramson of
Baltimore City, fixing a minimum
fine of 81 and maximum of $25 for
non-use of parking lights, Albert E.
Buckley, Manager Of the Club, said
the Abramson measure is a move in
the right direction.
"More enforcement may be expect
ed under law that penalties the
offender in accordance with the grav-
ity of the offense," said Mr.. Buckley.
"Police have been prone to overlook
parking offenses because of the sew
Gritty of the penalty under the pres
ent law. We believe, however, that
Mr.. Abramson could make his bill
much more effective by adding an
other provision, authorizing local au-
thorities to establish by ordinance
zones in which motorists need not use
parking lights.
"There are many streets where the
night illumination renders the use of
parking lights not only unnecessary,
but actually foolish. Other states
have recognized the need for tolerance
in this respect and have permitted
cities and towns to make their own
regulations for business, theater dis
tricts and other brightly-lighted Sec
tions."
Mr.. Buckley said his organization
favors strict enforcement of the park
ing law in cases where the failure to
use parking or other lights creates an
accident hazard.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-03-08
OF
BALTIC. AMERICANS
INITIAL issue
Found Amongst The Late r. W.
Cuffs Papers And Dated
August 20, 1773

Along with the papers Of the late
Robert w. Cuff, was recently found a
very interesting copy of an old news
paper; the same being facsimile re-
print of the first edition of the "Mary-
land Journal and Baltimore Advertis-
err" (now the Baltimore American")
published on Friday, August 20, 1773.
The issue is made up of four pages
three columns to page, columns three
inches wide, and fourteen inches long.
The first page, first column, con-
tains the Introductory editorial by w.
Goddard and long letter signed &c"
addressed to some "Lord of the
Realm. Other pages contain few
advertisements, notably those asking
information concerning runaway
slaves. There is a price list Of farm
products showing corn at shillings
6 pence a bushel, and wheat at 2
shillings 9 pence. So mention of po-
tatoes.
An interesting advertisement is one
signed by George Washington mott
flying the public that he will divide
grant of 10000 acres of land he
had obtained into tenements of such