davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1935-11-02
UN NINO DICE QUE LIE Sc
CUESTRARON EN- NEW
ORLEANS

A la estaci6n de policia fue
conducido anoche I'm nifo de
10 amos, quien habia dicho en-
la botica Simpson, situada en- la
avenida de Florida y Michigan,
que tres hombres lie habian Sc
cuestrado en- New Orleans, lie
habian metido en- un automoVil
y lie habian traido a la Florida,
dejandolo en- BrookSville.
Cuando la policia de eSta ciu-
dad habia puesto en- movimien-
to a la de New Orleans, ell mu-
chacho, que tiene 10 amos, adj
La gaceta., 1935-11-02
HgadERoN \ DOS HUEL-
GUISTAS

~
New Orleans, nov, 2.-Los
huelguistas atacaron aver a los
rompohuelgas de los muelles,
ntilizando piedras y ladrillos, y
estes recurrieron a las armas de
f1ago, hiriendo a Peter Boute-
RE, de 20 amos, Y Benny Lacour
tambien de 20.
Jose Y. Ryan, presidente de
los estibadores, Sc encuentra en-
New York organizando ell "boy-
colt" de les vapores proceden-
ties de New Orleans.
La gaceta., 1935-11-02

M AAO~
7arios dfas ssue en- Grecia suce-
dieran acontecimientos de cier-
Yta trascendencia en- provision
> del plebiscito anunciado para
principles del mes de novien-
bre, pero no Sc creia que Ell des-
enlace fuera tan brusco. Ash Is
cue ha sorprendido ell anunclo
de que ell Gobierno Tsaldaris
habfa renunciado a sus funcio-
mes y que Ell general Condylis
asumia ell mando supreme con
poderes de regente.
Los generates que han exigi-
do la preseVtacion a la Asam-
blea Nacional de un decreto a.
boliendo la Rep1blica en- GrecAa
han escrito una nueva paginA
de la historic de este pals, en- la
que todos los griegos han reco-
nocido la presencia del factor
inevitable y esencial de SUI poll
tica interior, que es ell Ejercito.
Lo extrano es que ell general
Metaxas, hombre de reconocida
valia, de voluntad energica Y de
grande sdotes politicas, haya
confiado al general Condylis la
tarea delicada de presidir cast
con plenos poderes ell plebiscito
del 3 de noviembre. Ell general
Condylis, que no es Official n
carrera, sino antiguol solda,lq
de extraction humilde y de re
dos modales, ha pertenecido a
distintas fracciones politicas an
ties de convertirse en- lider de
los monarquicos impacientes.
Fue venizelfsta, fundador del
partido republican, radical.
Formaba parte del Gobierno
que proclam6 la Rep1blica ha-
&c precisamente diez amos, des-
pues de haber luchado brava-
mente contra las tropas del pro
pic general Metaxas, entonces
jefe de los realistas, al que obi
GO a huir de Grecia a bordo de
un vaporcito.
Condylis, ell irreconciliable
adversario de Metaxas, hoy de-
be ell poder supreme a su enc
migo de aver, al hombre que
La gaceta., 1935-11-02

sdente del Consejo; pero pocas
semanas pas tarde le arreba-
tan ell Podere los miembros de
I'm Gobierno nacional que Sc for
ma Ell Grecia por la alianza de
todos los partidos.
Unos amos mas tarde aban-
dona las ideas politicas que han
orientado su existencia hasta
entonces y Ie vemos figurar en-
Ia coalici6n monarquica popu-
lista que sali6 de las urnas en- la
Ultima consulta popular. Nom
brado ministro de la Guerra en-
ell Gobierno que a la saxon Sc
esRstituy6 bajo la presidential
senior Tsaldaris, tiene oca-
lion de demostrar su energia,
que es granGe, y sus dotes mi
litares, que son muchas, en- la
repression de la rebellion vcnize-
lista del 6 de mario de este ano.
Ell general Metaxas, SUI anti
quo adversario de tiemlpOS del
rey Constantine, hace figura de
partidario de la restauraci6n in
dependents. Els ell jefe autenti-
co de los monarquicos impa-
cientes. Su antique rival, Con-
dylis, lie corta la hierba delante
de los pies y Sc dispone a asu-
mir en- estos momentos ell papel
que todos cream que iba a ser ell
de Metaxas, monarquico de to-
da la vida.
Condylis, cl5ya figura va a
estar en- evidencia durante es-
La gaceta., 1935-11-02

del tribunal supreme, dijo Mr..
Sparkman uni abogado me dice
que 81 la comisi6n del condado
incIuye los patrimonios 20 debo
hacer las tasaciones.
Los abogados opinan que la
sentencia senala la obligation
de los propietarios a pagan su
parte en- la amortization e in
tereses de los bOnos.
La gaceta., 1935-11-02

Ell EStado de Norte Carolina
cobrara $4,000 600.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-11-01
APPLICATIONS FOR WORK
GROW IN UPPER SHORE

The National Unemployment Service
is finding steady increase of appli-
cants in the active files due to the fact
that farm work is growing less and
canneries are closed until next year,
according to E. o. Willis, MRS man
ager of the Upper Shore district with
headquarters in Chestertown.
Employables on relief will undoubt-
eddy be provided with work through
the w. P. A. and P. w. A. to large
extent and through such employment,
provided by the Government, they will
be removed from relief rolls, Mr.. Will
lis said. However, such persons re-
main in the active files of the Ma
tional Unemployment Service whose
duty it is to place people in private
employment whenever possible even
though they may be employed on w.
P. A. or p. w. A. jobs which require
the applicant to have relief status. A
few key positions do not require re-
lief status.
Since Cecil County belonged in the
Chestertown District last fall it is not
practicable to give comparative figures
Of those in the N. r. S. active files for
October 1884 and October 1886 but
rough estimate places about rs pei
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-11-01
cent less for this year over last.

cent less for this year over last.
All employers, using any type OF
workers, are urged by Mr.. Willis to
contact the Service when in need Of
additional employees. It is, of course
benefit to community to remove all
employables from relief roll through
normal channels and the National Re-
employment Service will welcome all
cooperation toward that end.
The National Unemployment Service
was set up by the Government for the
purpose of registering and classifying
all unemployed people and serving To-
cal employers by referring to them
competent, qualified workers. This
service is given without cost to the
applicant or the employer.
Under the recent set-up Of the w.
P. A. and the P. w. A. persons with
relief status who are required for the
various projects are drawn from the
files of the N. R. S. after Certifica-
ton of Eligibility for the case has
been received from the Relief Agency
of the county in which the applicant
makes his residence.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-11-01
that would infringe on his powers.

that would infringe on his powers.
The service was in charge of the
Rev. Richard K. White, of st. Paups
Church, Georgetown, who is also in
charge of Prince Georges Chapel. The
Rev. John R. Crosby, of Seaford the
Rev. Joseph C. Wood, of Milton and
the Rev. r. Y. Barber, Of Laurel, were
seated on the rostrum and among
prominent visitors were Judge Richard
S. Rodney, of New Castle; Judge Chas.
S. Richards of Georgetown and former
Judge William H. Boyce, Of Dover.
The Daughters of the American Re-
volution were represented at the SER
vices and the Sons Of the American
Revolution presented the flowers on
the altar. Music was presented by the
choir of St. Marks Episcopal Church
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-11-01

tendance.
The annual sermon was delivered by
the Rt. Rev. Philip Cook, bishop of the
Episcopal Diocese of Delaware.
Bishop Cook reviewed briefly the
history of the church which he refer
red to as one of the shrines of the Ep-
iscopal church in America. He used
"Peace" as his theme and described
religious conditions in Germany and
Italy under the rule Of dictators and
their manner of directing church at
fairs.
He said Hitler's idea of religion was
for the State to have full control OF
the church and he told Of many persons
being prosecuted. He declared that
Mussolini's agreement with the church
was that the church would do nothing
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-11-01
FROM OUR
EXCHANGES
CORNBORER INCREASES IN
NUMBERS ON VA. SHORE

Contrary to many reports, the Eu-
ropean corn borer has greatly increas-
ed in number during the past season
on the Eastern Shore of Virginia.
This year there are many corn fields
that average anywhere from Is to 80
per cent of stalks infested with the
European corn borer, whereas last
year the heaviest infested field found
averaged less than go per cent, and
most of them averaged less than 30
per cent, of stalks infested.
Last year many growers confused
the fall army worm, which was very
destructive, especially in late planted
corn, with the European corn borer.
Therefore, as this worm was relatively
scarce this year, it is only natural that
the European corn borer should be
thought to be not as abundant as last
year. When full grown the fall army
worm is about one and one-haf inches
long and varies in color from light
tan or green to nearly black.
The European corn borer varies
from three-fourths to one inch in
length and may be found boring into
any part of the corn stalk, ear or
cob. It ranges from flesh-colored to
light gray and has inconspicuous dark
er spots along the back.
This year an experiment was con-
Quoted at the Experiment Station at
Onley to determine the most suitable
time for planting corn to avoid injury
from the European corn borer. From
these tests it appears that corn plant
ed from June 1 to June 10 will prob
ably be more heavily infested than
corn planted earlier or later than this.
Probably the best time to fight the
European corn borer is during the fall
and winter months. They overwinter
as larvae in the stems and stalks of
the plants in which they are feeding
Consequently all infested corn stalks
should be destroyed before these lar
vac are able to complete their develop
ment and change to moths some time
the latter part of April or first of May
The stalks may be destroyed by plow-
ing them under or they may be burned
or hauled to the feed lots Of pound.
Every corn grower is urged to CO.
operate with his neighbors in cleaning
cp his corn field before April 20 in
order to check (as much as possible)
the rapid spread and multiplication OF
this destructive insect on the Eastern
Shore of Virginia.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-11-01
of Millsboro.

of Millsboro.
The church for many years has been
considered the shrine Of the Protestant
Episcopal denomination of the coun-
try.
Prior to June 30, 1929, no services
were held in the edifice for Is years.
In that year the building was restored
and the reopening was celebrated by a
patriotic service.
Prince Georges Chapel was erected
in 1757 and was accepted by the vestry
committee, Joseph Derrickson and
George Howard, on June 80, 1857.
Tobacco being the main crop and
principal commodity at that period,
the builder, James Johnson, was paid
1920 pounds for the work, which was
valued at 1O5 pounds and seventy
eight shillings.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-11-01
A Three Days Cough
Is Your Danger Signal

No matter how many medicines you
have tried for your cough, chest cold
or bronchial irritation, you can get re-
lief now with CreomulSion. Serious
trouble may be brewing and you cam
not afford to take chance with any
thing less than Creomulsion, which
goes right to the seat Of the trouble
infamed membranes as the germ-laden
phlegm Is 1oosened and expelled.
Even If other remedies have failed,
don't be discouraged, your druggist is
authorized to guarantee CreomulSion
and to refund your money If you are not
satisfied with results from the very first
bottle. Get reomulSi ion right now. (Adv0
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-11-01
PILGRIMAGE MADE TO
PRINCE GEORGES CHAPEL

The annual pilgrimage to old Prince
Georges Chapel near Dagsboro, one of
the oldest Protestant Churches in the
United States was made last Sunday
with hundreds Of persons, including
members of the clergy and members
of patriotic orders from all parts of
Delaware and nearby states in at
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-07-25
Editorial Comment
Continued from Page Two

Major General Smedley d. Butler
speak during his visit here for the
Veterans Of Foreign Wars encamp-
ment for the most part endorsed
his proposal that the power OF de-
claring war be taken from the
hands of congress and placed in
the hands of those who actually
would do the fighting in case of
war.
In spite Of what some persons
might have thought about other of
the generals views, on that one
suggestion he did receive a hearty
approval. Naturally, putting into
operation any such plan as he sug-
gested would involve a tremendous
amount Of work, but in the long
run it would be worth all the eff
fort expended. It would, there Is
little doubt, assure us we would
not enter fruitless conflicts such
as those in which we have become
involved in the past.
General Butler did point out a
danger which might arise If this
power was placed in the hands OF
the fighting public. There would be
the danger, that tremendous pub
licity campaigns would be started
with the hope of involving the ma
ton in a war, and these campaigns
might prove successful unless
something was done to counteract
the effect of the publicity. But at
any rate, the proposal to give the
power of declaring war to those
who actually will be involved In
any conflicts Is worth considera-
tion.-St. Peter Herald.
The Public Becomes Tax Conscious
The public has become tax con-
scious. (And no wonderD Every
where you hear demands, not only
for reduction of tares, but for
measures to control the taxing
machinery and to provide for re-
adjustment of tax burdens. The
interest in tax matters now evinc-
ed by many citizens is highly en-
mendable if it does not lead to
adoption of program or plan
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-07-25
Looking Back
Through Time
Excepts from Herald Of Thurs,
July 22, 1915-Items of Inter-
est Of Twenty Years Ago

The Misses Nettie and Nellie
Simmer were pleasantly surprised
Sunday evening when a number of
friends assembled to remind them
Of their birthday. Those present
were: Florence Vogel, Gertrude
and Maggie Rausch, Rosie Uphus,
Lena Thielen, Mary and Annie
Cordell, Clara and Edith Gamradt,
Maggie and Anna Dicks. Louis
Borgmann, Ed Schlicht, Frank
Putt, Chas. Dicks, Fritz Botz, Mr..
and Mrs. J. b. Simmer, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Gaspard. At midnight re-
fresbments were served.
The marriage of Nels Oryarr
and Florence Parks, Of Sank Cen
ire, occurred this morning in the
office of the clerk OF court at st.
Cloud Immediately following the
issuance OF the license. Judgs w.
Fl. Alden performed the ceremony.
Joe jackson went up to Barnes
vile Friday and spent until Sat-
urday evening in that cry on bus
mess in the interests Of the Mid
land Insurance company.
The Fly boys" are attending to
the civic. fly traps in fine style,
and even in this wet and COO, sea-
son it is surprising to see the
quantity Of flies gathered. Ten
splendid conscientious boys nave
the traps in charge. Parents should
see that their children do not med
die with the traps, thus letting the
flies escape.
Ed Steege left Saturday over the
N. p. for Glenwood and after Wis
iting there a few days will go to
the Twin Cities where he will pro-
badly be employed for the winter.
Chief of Police Fish had occa-
sion to take prisoner to the
county Jail at st. Cloud Monday
and reports that Sheriff Schooner
is entertaining more guests than
the Jail Is supposed to accommo-
date. Some day Stearns county
will have emple buildings to care
for the business of the county.
Miss Jean Hansen left on the
noon train Tuesday for Grand
Forks and other North Dakota
points. The young lady will visit at
the former place with her cousin,
Mrs. Walter Grace, and expects to
be gone about month.
Clarence Vandesteeg, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. G. H. Vandesteeg, met
with quite a painful accident on
Monday of last week, when, in
towing in a disabled motor boat the
rope slipped through his hands in
such a way as to tear the nail
loose at one side on the third fin
ger Of his left hand. At the time
little was thought Of the accident
but ON Wednesday the injured
member began to swell and exam
ination disclosed the fact that
blood poisoning had set In.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-07-25

most as much in the past three
years as they were during the 100
years before that, can the presi-
dent really expect the private
wealth Of the nation to balance the
budget for him by his new tax pro-
gram.
We are beginning to wonder
whether the discomfort engendered
by the vast sums thrown into the
endless hopper of Relief and Re-
construction does not overbalance
both the benefit and good-feeling
caused by these.-Fairfax Stand
ard.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-07-25

that has been but poorly digested
and may or may not provide the
needed remedy for existing evils.
The problem Of taxation Is an
exceedingly complex one, so COM
pick, indeed, that the average cit
izen has of necessity left Its study
and application severely alone,
while he has commended himself
with grumbling. Here the politician
has stepped into the picture and
out Of the storehouse Of his wis
dom and his surprising skill in
spending public funds has come
property taxation applied with
amazing inequality. Stringent times
and increasing burdens on one
class Of property have caused the
taxpayer to stop grumbling long
enough to see what Is really the
matter-faulty distribution Of the
burden. lie sees 1t but dimly as yet,
but soon he will be ready to give
his blessing to some plan or pro
gram which gives promise Of lift
ing the tax load on visible property
and applying 1t more equitably on
a broader tax base more consistent
with the ideal Of ability to pay"
In approaching this subject, 1t Is
important to remember that no
single system Of taxation or one
source Of public revenue will sur
flee. Government Is no less COM
plex than the methods Of raising
the revenues that support 1t. Thus
it may always be necessary to util-
ize different types OF taxation, pro-
perry taxes, income taxes, sales
taxes, and similar diverse methods
and not rely on any single scheme
to raise the bulk of the tax money.
Equitable distribution Of the levies
needed to support COVE nment,
plus limitation on expenditures,
are the basic needs in 1.verhauling
our tax system.-Nortnield News.
ut appears that italy want sto
annex Ethiopia. and Is willing to
fight for (which is an old Eur
opean custom that we don't quite
understand in this country. Per-
haps the Europeans are also un-
able to understand why we are
trying to get rid of the Philippines.
Every European nation is ambi-
tious to add more territory wher-
ever it can, while the average Am
erican feels our country is big
enough without taking on more
territory.-The Bemidji Sentinel.
The Affairs Of A President
We hear that President Roose-
welt intends to make the famous
swing around the circle, after
Congress adjourns, in order to get
the public solidly behind him. Let
him beware that his attempt be not
another Article x, which proved
the destruction Of Wilson when.
in 1919, he made his swing around
the circle to sell the League OF
Nations to the American people,
when Congress had turned him
down.
The President seems determined
to make Washington the centre
from which to rule the whole coun-
try, even IL he must change the
constitution in order to take away
states rights. He goes right on
with his program Of commanding
Congress to pass bills which, he
hopes, will mean votes. If the Su-
preme Court finds they are lille
gal and unlawful-well, let the
l.. l4I
With federal expenditures al
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-07-25
AAA PREFERS ACREAGE
ADJUSTMENT TO LOANS
ON RYE AND WHEAT

Requests Of northwestern and
midwestern farmers for govern
ment loans on rye and wheat so
far have failed to gain favor Of
the Agricultural Adjustment Ad-
ministration, says Andrew Boss,
University Farm, St. Paul, state
director Of AAA programs in Min
nesota.
Rather, he asserts, this agency
prefers to increase benefit pay
ments to farmers who cooperate
in holding down their acreages' Of
these commodities, If the supply,
because Of abnormally high yields,
should depress prices unduly.
This policy has already been
adopted in the case of wheat, he
points out, on which adjustment
payments have been increased
from 20 cents a bushel in 1884 to
35 cents bushel this year. Ad-
justment payments will also be
made on rye this year, for the first
time.
Details of the new wheat and
rye adjustment contracts are now
being worked out by the Agricul-
tural Adjustment Administration,
following conferences with repre-
sentative producers of these COM
modities in Washington early this
month. The wheat contract, which
will follow the one now in effect
but expiring when the 1885 crop
is harvested, will probably be
ready to offer farmers early in
August an dthe rye contract later
the same month. Present indica-
lions are that both contracts will
run for four years unless ended be-
fore that time by a referendum of
the growers. The Administrative
work of the two programs in each
county will probably be handled by
one production control association.
The request for government
loans on rye was formulated by
$50 farmers from 20 Minnesota
counties and one North Dakota
state representative in a confer
ence at st. Cloud June 20. The
question of adopting a loan pro-
gram for wheat was discussed in
formally in a conference attended
by farm leaders of eight midwest
ern states and representatives OF
the federal government at Des
Moines, Iowa, June II. Interest In
these loans is q direct outgrowth
of the producers fears that the
production of these commodities
this year may exceed the effective
demand and so depress the prices
cs all cash and feed grains.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-07-25

A one-cent piece larger than the
common 25-cent piece of today
is the property of Elmer Gehris OF
Lowden, Ia, who unearthed the
coin while blowing.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-16
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
No. 1880


Estate of Frank E. McClelland,
Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the un-
dersigned, Annie McClelland as ad-
ministratrix of the estate of Frank
E. McClelland, deceased, to the cred
itors of and all persons having
claims against the said deceased,
that within six months after the
first publication of this notice they
either file them with the necessary
vouchers in the office of the Clerk
of the Superior Court of the State
of California, in and for the Coun-
ty of Imperial, or exhibit them
with the necessary vouchers to the
said Annie McClelland as admins
tratriX of said estate, at the law
office of C. L. Brown, Attorney, 219
Bank of America Building, FL Cen
tro, California, the same being the
place for the transaction of bust
ness of said estate in the County
of Imperial, State of California.
Dated at Ell Centre, California,
this 1st day of August, 1885.
ANNIE McCLELLAND,
Administrative of the Estate of
Frank E. McClelland, Deceased.
2-9-16-23-30
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-16
Elderly Woman, 1917 Ford OUner,
VOWS She WiIl have Old Car
Cremdted after OWn Death

Mrs. A. c. Braham of Sebastapol,
Cal, aged II, would like to call on
Henry Ford this summer on her way
to Bangor, Me-, and show him the
best car he ever built" She hopes
that he will visit the Ford Exposi-
ton at the California Pacific In
.ernational Exposition in San Diego.
Mrs. Braham thinks so we'll of her
1917 Model T that mo amount of
money could buy it"
"When l die l intend to have it
cremated so that l can be sure that
It will not be abused after I am
gone," she says.
Mrs. Braham has driven her Model
T $4,000 miles in the IS years she
has owned it. This includes four
round trips from Sebastopol to Ban
gor, twelve to Hollywood, and six