davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-06-28
Mrs. j. Clifton Mock entertained her
music class on Saturday afternoon.

MIS-. d. CH1COn MOCK entertained HSI
music class on Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. Allen Boyer, of Philadelphia.
spent the weekend with Mrs. Boyer
at the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Strickland.
Miss Julia Evans of Baltimore is
spnding the summer with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. William S. Evans.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merwin Burbage and
son and Miss Mary Elizabeth Brbage
of Stockton spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. w. C. Parks.
Mrs. E. D. Truitt spent Sunday with
relatives in Stockton.
Rev. and Mrs. Charles H. Williams
are visiting relatives in Cambridge.
Mrs. B. Herman Adkins entertained
at tea Saturday afternoon in honor
of Mrs. William H. Price.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Brannan and
Mr.. and Mrs. Wolf, of Baltimore
spent the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
B. Herman Adkins.
Miss Virginia Riley a graduate of
Wellesley College, Wellesley, Mass,
is spending the summer with her par
ents, DIR. and Mrs. John L. Riley.
Mrs. Ida Shockley returned to her
home in Frederick on Tuesday after
spending a week with Mrs. Ernest
West.
Mr.. Henry Caple of Westminster,
spent the weekend here.
James AMI Billy Russell, of Hagers-
town, spent last week with their
grandfather, Mr.. James B. Truitt.
Mr.. James B. Truitt and daughter,
Miss Frances Truitt spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Derickson
in Selbyville..
Betty Tyndall of Newark visited
Dorothy Tyndall this week.
Anna Lee Butler of Sharptown is
visiting relatives here.
Mrs. Sue Wimbrow and Mrs. Will
fred Conner of Newark visited rela-
tives here on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Hopkins of
Laurel spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-06-28

Rev. and Mrs. w. C. Mumford of
Crisfield spent Friday with Miss Mol
lie Richie.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Harris S. Corddry and
Mr.. and Mrs. Newall M. Corddry en-
tertained at buffet supper on Thurs
day in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. William
H. Price.
Miss Mollie Richie spent the week
end with relatives in Berlin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elbridge Tilghman and
daughter, Ann of Baltimore are spend
ing several weeks with Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Tilghman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Outten and
son, Carl, of Norristown, Pa, spent
the weekend with Mrs. Outten's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel H. Bradford.
Miss Mary Jane Purnell visited
friends in Frederick, recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Marvel, of Col
linsdale spent Saturday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry C. Bradford.
Mrs. J. Hodgson Cliff and son, Jas.
and Mr.. James Parsons, of Philadel-
phia were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. G..
Norwood Shockley last week.
Miss Ursula Jones of Philadelphia,
is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. William
T. Hearne.
Miss Carolyn Hargis and Marion
H. Dashiell are spending the summer
at their cottage in Ocean City.
Miss Grace Jones left this week to
attend summer school at University
of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia.
Mr.. Edward Dashiell, of Baltimore,
spent several days here the last of the
week.
Prof. o. Perry Simmons left last
week to take course at University of
Virginia.
Miss Lola Godfrey, of Salisbury
spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs.
Cora Godfrey.
Miss Grace Dickerson is attending
summer school at University Of Della
ware, Newark, Del.
Mrs. c.. Norwood Shockley spent
several days in Baltimore last week.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-06-28
Mrs. Randall Purnell.
Mrs. Harry Gravenor, of Parksley,

Mrs. Randall Purnell.
Mrs. Harry Gravenor, of Parksley,
spent Sunday here with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas P. Selby are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. John Selby at
their summer home in Maine.
Mrs. Thomas Outten of Pocomoke
spent Sunday with Mrs. Daniel H.
Bradford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Randolph Mount spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. John Lynch
in Ocean City.
Rev. and Mrs. John w. Townsend
and children have returned from Bal
timore and Westminster.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ewell Dryden and
children of Stockton, spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Dryden.
Mr.. John Cohen. of Washington,
spent the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob Segal.
A reception was given in the social
hall of Bates Memorial M. P. Church
on Tuesday evening for Rev. and Mrs.
John Townsend.
Robert Cohen of Washington is Wis
iting relatives here.
Mr.. George Poole and Mr.. Avery
Poole and Mr.. and Mrs. William Todd
Of Easton were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Vincent on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Leitchman and
Mr.. and Mrs. William Jones spent
Sunday in Chincoteague.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen CULLEN, of
Ocean City, spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hearthway.
Mr.. and Mrs. James L. Purnell and
children, of Darlington. N. j.. visited
Mrs. William Sherkey this week.
Mrs. F. F. Littleton and son, Frank
lin spent this week with Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin Watson in Glendale.
Mrs. William G. Krbin, ST., is spend
ing week with Mrs. Molly Melbourne,
in Magnolia, Del.
Miss Virginia White has returned
to her home in Delmar after spending
a week with Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Phil
lips.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-06-28

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Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-06-28

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Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-06-28

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Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-06-28
HOT ON THE TRAIL OF TIRE KILLERS
THIS RELENTLESS SLEUTH RAN DOWN
THE UNvARNISHED TRUTH ABOUTG3

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$50 = Asssisa $500 s.ss.AsasiAs ssslAeAs 10
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Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-06-28

B lfeIN-tlaiI INV JeteI
spcJ a.as that hse The
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1hra hey pst fh,s tsre
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Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-06-28

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The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-06

icies denounced by conservative
statesmen as radical.
Cutting went to southwestern
Journalism and ultimately politics
from a background Of wealth In
the east. He inherited a fortune
and like President Roosevelt, was
educated at Groton school and
Harvard.
When a handful Of progressive
republican senators bolted the then
President Hoover in 1882. Cutting
was among them. With Sen George
w. Norris, r, Neb. and Sen Robert
M. LaFollette, p, Wis, he cam.
paigned for Roosevelt and the new
deal.
LaFollette was in Cuttings Of
flee today when the news came
that the senator was dead. He
stumbled into a chair and almost
fell to the floor in the first moment
of agitation.
Senator Cuttings friendship with
President Roosevelt cooled a few
months after the inauguration and
finally came to an end. Cutting
was hurrying back to Washington
today to speak and vote for the
Patman currency-issue bonus bill
which Mr. Roosevelt has promised
to veto.
They disagreed first over the
1898 economy act which slashed
the compensation of i'll veterans
and Cuttings privately stated opin-
ion that Mr. Roosevelt ''broke faith
with me- generally Is believed to
have caused the new deal to oppose
the New Mexican liberal at the
election lost November.
Dennis Chaze. former democratic
member of the house, opposed Cut
ting with support of James A. FAR
ley. chairman of the democratic
national committee. A contest OF
that election was pending when
Cutting died.
New Mexico's governor IL
democrat and presumably will ap.
point Chavez to the vacancy.
One OF Cuttings last senate lights
was for q specific ALLEGATION Of
works relief funds to continue
schools which are being forced TO
close this week because OF lack Of
funds. A compromise provision
was written into the bill.
Cuttings Successor
Santa Re, ". M. May 6--(uP)-
Former Congressman Dennis A.
chavez, a, almost certainly will be
appointed to succeed Sen Bronson
Cutting. :. as United states senator
from New Mexico, sources close 70
the governor said today.
Chavez was defeated In tho No.
v0mher election by Cutting In a
race 10 close that the former dem.
ocraiic representative had filed
contest with the senate elections
committee.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-06

President Roosevelt to-day cabled
his congratulations to King George
of England feiicitating him on the
silver anniversary Of the kings &C.
cesion to the throne. He said:
The people OF the United States
join with me to-day in extending
most sincere congratulations on
the 25th anniversary of your ma
jesty's accession to the throne. 1t
is gratifying to contemplate the
wise and steadfast influence which
your majesty has exerted for q
quarter of century.
The many traditions which we
In the United States have in COM
mon with the British people permit
us to understand how deeply stir
ring to-day's anniversary must be to
your majestys subjects. We share
in their rejoicing"
Notables of the government, dip
lomats and hundreds of British
subjects attended Thanksgiving
service commemorating the jubilee
at the National Cathedral to-day.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-06

greetings anu welcome as MayC
This morning I am not only
exercising privilege but also ex-
periencing O pleasure.
The privilege is to welcome, as
mayor of Waterbury and in the
name of it's people, the delegates
to the forty-fifth annual state
convention of the Knights Of Co.
lumbus.
The pleasure is bound up with
personal memories. In 1858 my
father came from Troy to Water
bury to make his home here. He
Immediately became acquainted
with the family of Father Mi
chael McGivney, the founder OF
your order.
am glad to say that the fam
lily friendship established so long
ago has not abated with the
passage of the years and that 1t
was with more than ordinary
happiness I had the honor OF
again shaking hands with your
supreme chaplain, Monsignor
John.
PROUD MEMORIES
am proud to remember that
my father was one of the char
ter members of Barcelona Coun-
Gil when 1t was founded back IN
1887. AS perhaps many OF yu
know Barcelona Council was,
for almost half a century OF ex-
istence. merged with the present
Sheridan Council year ago. SO,
for a personal reason as we'll as
many others, I extend my con-
CALCULATIONS to Sheridan Council
which celebrated its golden jub.
lice yesterday.
1t is most appropriate that
your state convention should be
held in this city.
The words, Waterbury and
knights of Columbus, are almost
interchangeable. And not alto
gether because Waterbury hap.
pened to be Father McGivney's
birthplace.
Your order is one dedicated to
the development OF practical
Catholicity among its members
and the promotion of Catholic
education and charity In general.
CATHOLIC CITY
Waterbury is city of practical
Catholics as we'll as community
which applies the solution OF
Catholic education to the prob
lens Of every day life, and prac-
tices Catholic charity to all with
out consideration of race or
creed or color. The Chamber OF
Commerce estimates Waterbury
as rs per cent Catholic, thereby
making it, in my opinion, the
foremost Catholic city in the
United States.
AS a city of practical as well as
believing Catholics, we share
with the members of'the knights
of Columbus the justifiable pride
which you must feel when you
consider the work your order
has done In the past for God and
for country.
Everyone knows Of the service
rendered the nation by the
knights of Columbus during the
great war. The slogan OF Every
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-06

one welcome and everything
free" is unforgettable.
But how many people, even
Catholics, know anything at all
about the beds your order h a 8
endowed in Catholic hospitals.
how many scholarships it has es-
tablished in Catholic colleges,
and what a contribution it has
made to the culture of the
United States through the foun-
dalton of the Chair of American
History at the Catholic univer-
sity in Washington.
PUBLICITY NEEDED
Perhaps you. yourselves, are
in a sense to blame for some Of
their Ignorance. There is, unless
I am mistaken, u Scriptural
warning not to hide a light under
a bushel.
There Is also the plain fact
that IL you don't blow your own
horn, no one is going to blow 1t
for you. Publicity in a good
cause is never wrong.
have no wish to trespass
longer on your patience.
do wish, however. to call
your attention to the highly int
portant campaign upon which
your order has entered. I mean
the dissemination of the prin-
ciples of Catholic Action to Cath
olics, the education of the people
of this country regardless of
UNCONVENTIONAL lines as to what
these principles are, and the APP
plication of them to the tremen-
dous social and economic prob
lens which face the nation.
Even at the risk of being ac-
cused Of political propaganda, I
have no hesitancy in saying that
some of the principles Of Cath
Ollie Action are in process Of
application by the national gov
eminent already. That applica-
ton Is being made, not because
they are marked Catholic, but
because the value OF the funda-
. mentals of Catholic social and
economic philosophy is at last
ISCSlflHS ldTuy TSCOSHlLlVus
PATRIOTIC
AS Catholics we know that
there is no solution to our trou-
bles which ignores eternal truth,
that there can be no permanence
In a prosperity which substitutes
the golden calf for the God Of
our fathers.
Once the principles Of Catho-
lie Action are known and UNDER
stood, we can rest assured that
the people of the nation will
demand and compel their appli-
cation with the same insistence
that the Knights of Columbus
are bringing to their campaign.
When that day comes the
country, which we all love and
with whose future we are SO ser.
iously concerned, will be neither
forgetful nor ungrateful to the
knights of Columbus who have
engaged in a task SO truly
knightly, so genuinely patriotic,
and so worthy Of the blessing of
God n d the commentator OF
men,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-06

| Queen Maud of Norway and his
brother the Duke of Gloucester,
like him, q bachelor.
The kings procession. most
gorgeous of all. left the palace at
1854 asa EST. The King wore
the uniform of field marshal with
the collar of the Order of the Gar
ter as his chief decoration. The
Queen wore a hydrangea pink silk
net, embroidered with lace and
mounted on cleaning cloth of sill
yer. The corsage was plain with a
moderately high V-neck to display
her pearls, long tight sleeves, full
above the elbow and ground
length skirt with suggestion OF a
train. Her cloak was of woven sill
yer lame with rich collar of
white fox, and turban hat of n.y.
drangea pink and silver with short
matching plume on the left side.
The blue ribbon of the Order Of
the Garter was across her breast.
She wore a necklace, bracelets and
earrings of diamonds and pearls.
Before the King
The Kings procession was pre-
coded by detachments of the royal
horse artillery, dragons and Hus-
sars as well as the usual sover-
eign's escort of the life guards.
There were six carriages. In the
first. the glass coach because Of
the breadth of its windows, were
the King and Queen alone.
There was terrific roar from
thn ~ tntH nc o.
started. and the roar was taken UP
along the long route to the Cath,
edral, where the procession arrived
at 1925 for the service which
commenced at 1880.
Millions Of persons in the streets
barred their heads as over loud
speakers went the strains of the
national anthem with which the
service was started.
AS host. after slashing ribbon
drawn across the strand where
Londan at large and the city meet.
Lord Mayor Killik preceded the
Kings coaches, after handing him
sword and receiving 1t back,
The Bishop of London, the Rev
Wilmington Ingram. and other
clergy met the king and queen at
the Catehdrals west door and es-
corted them and their party! In
Guiding the four heraids of the
realm, to their seats at the front,
Hitler Sends Word
Berlin, May 6--(U.P.) 49, Adolf
Hitler made gesture Of friendship
and peace to Great Britain to-day
on the occasion Of the 25th ami.
versary of King Georges accession.
In telegram Of congratulations
Hitler wired the king;
II beg your majesty to accept
my Reich governments sincerest
on the 25th ami
versary of your ascent to the
throne, as well as our wishes for
your Majesty's well being.
1.-THE German people watches
with warm sympathy all efforts OF
your majesty and the Royal British
government for sterilization OF
peace, and hopes your efforts will
be successful for the welfare of the
British Empire and the benefit of
the entire world.
adolf Hitler, German Reichs
Chancellor.
1t was noted that Hitler did not
use his title of Reichsfuehrer.
Japan Royalty Joins
Toxic, May 6-(U.P.)--Japanese
royalty Joined British residents to-
day at church services in connec-
ton with the Worldwide British
Jubilee.
His Imr erial Highness Prince
Yasuhito. second son of the late
Emperor Taisho and brother of
Emperor Hirohito. and his wife,
the Princess Setsu-Ko, attended
services In st Andrews church.
Roosevelt ConsratuIates
Washington. May go tU.P.)---
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-06
LOCAL YOUT HIS
ARE BROUGHT BACK
CONTINUED from Page ~

CONTINUED from Page ~
lads have denied any knowledge Of
the crimes.
On April 18th, Nick Colangelo Of
81 spcrry street reported that his
car had been stolen, and police
could find no trace of 1t until a
week later, when Ashtabula police
wired that the ear had been recov-
cred there, abandoned, and that the
two waterbury boys were being
held.
Damaged Local Car
Detective Shanahan, who went
west with extradition papers for
the two, learned that Bosco and his
companion had burned out the
bearings of the car stolen in this
city and had deserted the car in
Ashtabula. They looks the plates
from the waterbury car. stole an
Ohio machine and covered the
Ohio markers with the Connecti-
cut plates.
Details OF Capture
The lads were driving on a state
highway near Ashtabula when
they aroused the suspicious OF a
patrol officer. who signaled them
to stop. Instead the youths turned
up a side road, and the policemen
began a wild pursuit. The chase led
through town and countryside with
the officer firing the nine ineffec.
tual shots at the fleeing car.
Turning up an old dirt road, the
lads found that the car was mired
In the mud and they attempted to
fee on foot. The mud caught the
l5-year-oid boy and he could make
no progress. Seeing him laundering
In the mud, Bosco thought the
younger boy had been shot and re.
turned TO. help him. with the police
man arriving in time to catch both
OF them.
Ashtabula authorities waived
their charges against the two boys
to allow waterbury to take juris-
diction.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-06
NAUCA TUCK HAS
BOROUGH ELECTION

| CONTINUED from Page ~
will be able to cut down the mar
gin unless disgruntled democratic
factions vote republican which
does not seem likely.
Town Clerk Contest
| One OF the most interesting con-
tests of the election Ia that between
Louis Schiller, Jr, republican, who
has held the Office OF town clerk
for number OF years, and Frank
Madden. prominent second ward
democrat. Mr. Schiller is endorsed
on the progressive ticket.
Mr. Schiller had been endorsed
for number of years by demo-
Gratis but they feel this year
democrat should get the office. If
the democratic majority is as large
as last year. the present town
cierkG chances for reelection will
be slim. despite the added support
/ of the progressive ticket, many OBJ
servers think. II the democrats win
by small majority. Mr. Schiller
will undoubtedly win for he has
many I lends among democratic
ranks who will vote for him. Mr.
| Madden'S chances depend on the
number of straight democratic
votes, which is the way most voters
who do not like to do any mon
keyipg" vote.
| Tracy Noble, republican burgess
In the first ward, Is assured of re-
election az Is James Fitzgerald, tax
collector. Mr. Fitzgerald has been
nominated by the democrats and
| endorsed by both of the other
parties. the endorsement being re-
garded as q smart move to gain
more party votes as Mr. Fitzger
Is also quite popular. Mr. Noble is
the republican nominee and has
been endorsed by the progressiyes.
Two burgesses from each ward are
| elected.
Burgess Leo Brophy, democrat
from the second ward, Is also as
sured of reelection as he has been
endorsed by the progressives. Three
selectmen. two from the winning
party, and one having the next
highest vote will be chosen today,
a borough treasurer, the two who
get the most votes for registrars Of
voters will be named.
Close At 0
The two who get the most votes
for member of the board OF educa-
tion will be the winners. Two will
be named as borough auditors, the
tive getting the most votes. six
burgesses and eight baiiffs win be
elected.
Polls will close at 6 p. m, day.
light saving time. Final rallies
were held last night and Sunday
afternoon by democratic and re-
publican parties. Denial was made
by republicans of democratic
charge the 3. o. p. planned to re-
duce FEHA and street department
wages IL elected. Democrats point
out republicans raised the tax rate
in previous years not democrats.