davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-08

vulnerable for safety in 1886 and that the coming session of Congress will be asked to take definite steps in drafting the budget for the next fiscal year to scale down expendi- lures and more hopefully estimate revenues.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-08

climate and bought large num- bers of them. .A a
 Italy also purchased virtually the entire output of the Pees coal mines and coke works. ,-,s
 These mines attracted wide attention last year when work CTS, by a spectacular hunger strike underground. obtained pay increases. "
 Hungary also IS supplying leather and tobacco for the Italian fcrces in, Ethiopia.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-08
SUPREME COURT ACTION VITAL

The decrease is explained as due to the fact processors are refusing to pay AAA taxes until the Supreme Court passes on their constitutional ity. Should the court uphold AAA processing taxes, the Treasury would more than recoup its losses.
 On the other hand, if the court invalidates these taxes the treasury not only would lose these taxes due, but also might be compelled to re- imburse those processors who already have made payment. thus making further dents in the total revenue
 Political insiders in Washington profess to see growing feeling among the more cautious Democrats that their financial program is too
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-08
Splitting the Pin

MELBOURNE, Victoria Mrs. Moyle Breetcn played :, a mashie shot, 120 yards from the hole. The ball struck the top of the pin and drove the pin six inches into the ground. The ball was split by the sontact with the pin.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-08

Sarsparilla is prepared from the fibroas roots of the smilax, plant indigenous to Central America from the southern and western coasts of Mexico to Peru.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-11-15
EXPENSIVE DUCK SHOT
BY DELAWARE SPORTSMAN

Fourteen dollars, eighty-three and
one-third cents pound may seem a
record top price for duck, but one
three pound fowl cost James Price,
of Rehoboth, $4,000, and he didn't
have a duck dinner.
The duck is being held by State
Detective Otto Donoway at CORPUS
delecti" in a state charge against
Price for shooting the duck on Sat-
urday last, on Silver Lake, State game
refuge. Price was arrested by Game
Warden Alfred Mcgee and taken be-
fore Magistrate James T. Lank, on
several charges of violation of the
State game laws encompassed in the
lone act.
It was then that the price of duck
reached the zenith when the magis-
trate placed the following fines
against the hunter: For shooting duck
out of season, $40 fine and $3.50 cost;
for shooting in game refuge, $25
fine and $3.50 costs, total, $44. Price
was given the minimum fine on each
, charge. The duck season does not
~open until November goth.
The young man pleaded guilty to
the charges and paid for the duck
he couldn't eat.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-11-15
CRAWFORD KELLER NOW
HAS WOMAN MANAGER

Crawford Keller, Princess Anne bat
tier now at Newark, N. j., has been
reinstated by both the New York and
Maryland Boxing Commissions and in
forms this newspaper that he is now
in training for a series Of bouts that
will carry him across the country,
and as far south as Miami, Florida.
Keller has the unique distinction
of having one of the two women fight
managers in the United States, in
charge of his destiniesj The new
manager for the local fighter is Mrs.
Emma Debow, who was recently is
sued license as manager by the New
Jersey Boxing Commission. Already
she has scheduled several bouts for
Keller, and he anticipates busy win
ter season.
Along with other fighters, Keller
will go South some time next month,
and will remain there during the win
ter. At least three fights have al
ready been scheduled for the South,
and Keller hopes to make as impress
i've a showing there as he has in the
East.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-11-15

About a year ago the Rehoboth
Church bought a / ga acre plat of
ground adjoining the churchyard,
and also adjoining the manse, which
is to be used as memorial park, and
in which statue of the founder is
to be erected. The grave of Col.
William Stevens in the churchyard is
also to be suitably marked. Colonel
Stevens in 1850 asked the Presbytery
of Laggan, of Ireland, to send a
preacher to the Presbyterians in the
American colonies, and due to that
request Rev. Francis Mackenzie came
here, to Somerset county, and Re-
hoboth, the name of Colonel Stevens
estate in 1852.
The Presbyterian Historical Society
has, as announced recently, decided
to erect a new monument to the foun-
der at Rehoboth and not move the
one, first thought of, which marks his
grave at Mackenzie Park, near Grot-
on's, Va.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-11-15
FROM OUR
EXCHANGES
INDUSTRIAL INMATES
HELD FOR CAR ROBBERY

Three boys, two of whom recently
escaped from st. Mary's Industrial
School and the other who was re-
leased in the custody of his parents,
are being held in the Dorchester
County Jail in connection with the
theft of three Cambridge automobiles
within the past ten days. All three
cars have been recovered, and only one
was damaged.
The boys are James E. Hubbard,
Of Cambridge, and Eugene Edison
Ewell and Paul White, of Salisbury.
The two boys from Salisbury had been
living near Cambridge and doing
whatever work they could on farms
and dredge boats. White was releas-
ed from St. Mary's in the custody of
his parents.
The first car stolen was that be-
longing to William ]. Harrington.
The car was stolen week ago on
Tuesday night from in front of the
Cavalier Apartments on High Street,
around z o'clock in the evening.
Otto Porter's car was stolen in
broad daylight from Academy street.
The third car, belonging to Mr.. Will
liam j. Sherman, was taken from Vue
de L'Eau street about $3.50 in the ev-
ening.
Mr.. Sherman's car was found at
the end of the Town Point Road and
had been run into a pile of logs and
badly damaged. The Porter car was
found on Stone Boundary Road and
the Harrington car was found a few
miles from Salisbury.
The Salisbury boys are reported to
have admitted taking the three cars.
Harrington's car was taken to Sails
bury then out the Ocean City Road,
where the license tags were changed,
and on up into Delaware. They aban-
doned it few miles from Salisbury.
A few days ago, while on the high
way, Mr.. James Cook, a guard with
the county prisoners, saw two boys
in car believed to be Mr.. Porter's.
He attempted to stop them, but was
unsuccessful.
Thursday morning, however, the
boys We're seen at Truths store and
some of the men at the store chased
them across the fields toward the
"haunted house." They were unable
to catch them, however, and the boy
hid most of the day in barn loft,
They were apprehended Thursday af-
ternoon.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-11-15
OLD REHOBOTH Presley
TERRAIN CHURCH RESTORED

DR.. Herman Bischof, pastor of the
Rehoboth Mackenzie Presbyterian
Church, Somerset county, Maryland,
said last week that plans are being
made to restore the old building to
the original condition at the time it
was completed in 170S by Rev. Fran
els Mackenzie himself. The cradle of
American Presbyterianism, the only
church building known to have been
planned and constructed by Rev.
Mackenzie, it is the intention of the
congregation to preserve it in the
exact state it was left by the founder
more than two centuries ago.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-11-15
CHESAPEAKE FREAK OYS-
TER SENT TO II. E. RIPLEY

When nature sets out to model
freaks" it seems to turn very natur-
ally to oysters, possibly because the
shell is easy to twist and turn in its
formative stage. At any rate, oysters
have been garnered from different
parts of the Chesapeake bay and adj
jacent waters, growing in bottles, en-.
veloped in chains, attached to ole
shoes, and the like.
But the newest curio in the way Of
a freak oyster was received last week
by Sheriff, William H. Dryden, Of
Somerset, who besides preserving Law
and order in the county, is a large
producer and shipper of seafood, ant
the oyster in question, wa:
discovered in one of the oyster
bins in his packing plant on the water
front.
The oyster is large and is, apparent
ly, addicted to tobacco. The size anC
shape depicts an old man sucking
away on an old clay pipe. The oyster
spawn had evidently become LODGED
against the stem of the pipe, and thu
oyster thrived and grew to a larg'
size, and seemingly, had become 81
"well attached" to the pipe, that i
was eternally putting on it.
Mr.. Dryden sent the curio to Mr.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-11-15
AGED WOMAN APPARENT
SUICIDE AT LOVE POINT

An aged woman, later identified as
Mrs. Eta Ritter, of Alt Yale Avenue,
in the Irvington section of Baltimore
was drowned last Friday evening in
the Chester River at Love Point and
her body was recovered a few hours
later.
The aged lady arrived in Love
Point last Monday evening on the Bal
timore-Love Point Ferry and regis
tered at the Fillmore Hotel, owned
and operated by Miss Mary Legg, un-
der the name of Mrs. Smick.
According to Miss Legg, she left
the hotel about soc P. M. Friday say
ing she was going for walk and
when last seen was walking on the
wharf of the railroad company at
Love Point.
Nothing was known of her death
until her body was discovered a few
feet off shore by a passer-by, who af-
ter bringing the body ashore notified
Sheriff T. Herbert Everett and Coron-
err, J. West Thompson.
The Sheriff and Coroner mediate.
ly went to the scene of the drowning
and following a detailed investigation
deemed an inquest unnecessary II
view of the fact that no testimony
was available which might throw any
light on the situation.
An effort was made Immediately te
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-11-15
DEALS ISLAND MAN
ARRESTED FOR ASSAULT

Elmer Parkinson was arrested by
deputy sheriffs Isaac H. Dorsey, Will
liam T. Holland and William G. Dry
den at his home at Wenona, on the
lower end of Deals Island, Friday
night of last week on a charge of
committing a criminal assault on
Nellie Abbott, fourteen-year-old daugh
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Abbott
of Wenona.
The alleged assault took place ear
lier in the evening on lonely road
near the girls home. She was re-
turning from a visit with her sister
during the afternoon. The girl told
her parents of the attack, stating that
Parkinson had threatened to kill her
if she did so.
The accused was given hearing
before Justice of the Peace R. Mark
White, of Princess Anne, Tuesday and
was held without bond for the action
of the Somerset county grand jury.
The witnesses were the girl, her moth
er and two physicians who had ex-
amined the girl. Parkinson did not
make statement at the hearing.
However, following his arrest, he en-
phatically denied the charge, stating
that he went to his home from the
oyster rocks about 4:30 o'clock Friday
afternoon in company with Stanford
White, brother-in-law of the girls
in the case and that he did not again
leave his home until the officers ar
rested him. He claimed that his wife
and mother would substantiate his
statement, but neither appeared at the
hearing.
States Attorney F. Kirk Maddrix
represented the State at the hearing
Tuesday while L. Creston Beauchamp
appeared on behalf of the accused.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-11-15

Robert E. Ripley, of "Believe it OF
not" fame. It may be sketched and
printed in the very near future in the
different periodicals in which the Rip.
ley sketches appear.
The oyster was brought to the pack
ing plant by Mr.. Lloyd Parks as part
Of a cargo purchased for the Dryden
firm. Possibly the spat drifted over
from Ireland, and being little home
sick, grabbed the first thing that re-
minded it of home, and held on so
tight that it couldn't, in later years,
let go.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-11-15
WHOLESALE GROCERY IN
CRISFIELD IS DESTROYED

Fire that threatened the lower Sec
ton of Crisfield Monday night Of last
week, destroyed the large wholesale
grocery store of H. L. Sterling, Jr.
Origin of the fire is not known.
The blaze threatened for time to
spread to the entire group of build
ings in that section of the city, but
the Crisfield Fire Department re-
sponded quickly and succeeded in keep
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-11-15

IDENTIFY the dead woman but not I'M
til Monday morning was her name
learned when Louis Miller, druggist
in Baltimore, at whose home Mrs. Rit-
ter is said to have lived, called the
authorities and disclosed the deceas-
eds name.
The body was buried on Sunday at
Stevensville.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-11-15

ing the fire confined to the one build
ing.
Several negro families living near
by were compelled to flee their homes
and remove their furniture and be-
longings. Damage to the Sterling
store is estimated at $4,000.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-11-15

regular view jersey rOaus near
Toms River by nOn-prOfessiOnal
drivers. Day and night between
June 9th and October 3lst, they
were almost constantly on the
60, averaging 40 miles an hour,
1900 miles week.
Remember that loo, 900 miles
is the equivalent of ten years.
normal driving; then look at
the amazing results on the right!
Atlantic White Flash burns SO
clearly that it is possible to drive
100000 miles without the need
to have carbon cleaned. y =
Atlantic Motor Oils have a film
strength which is three times
greater than average. You can
identify them by the red "A'' on
the cOntainer. 4 * Atlantic
fabrication prOlOngs the life of
any car.
The same Atlantic Products
used on the lOO,OOO.mile road
test are also available to you.
Stop at the nearest Atlantic
Dealer or Service Station today.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-11-15
Singing Songs of Love

Honeymooning in Pennsylvania are
Mary Moore, New York born Met
ropolitan Opera star, and her hus-
band, DR.. Albert Magee, Brooklyn,
N. Y, dentist. Miss Moore, 81, met
DR.. Magee q year ago while q pupil
of Nine. Edythe Magee, his mother.
Evening star., 1935-07-30
sAIE-AUToMoBuEs.

STUpEBAKER 1882 Regal sedan. paint.
motor, tires and general condition above
the average. Reduced 70 sSeg; trade your
113s Conn. ave. Phone District oI1O.
STUDEBAKER 1884 special coupe, me-
chanically and appearance excellent; $4g5.
fully guaranteed. See Mr.. Barnes. 1923
14th st. NV.
sTUDEBAKER 1894 Com. 3 sedan. year
Ahead Series" Exceptionally low mileage
and like new In every detail. Built-in
trunk body. Orisinsl finish Of two-tone
IL left the factory. Mechanically perfect.
backed By our new-car warranty. This
Is certainly the car to buy instead OF Q
new one. Liberal allowance on your old
car and lowest anap.e rate. Norris. Ire,
2O1S 18th st. NV. Phone North 3949.
Evening star., 1935-07-30
sALE-AUToMoBTLEs.

STUDEBAKER 1929 Commander cabrio-
let: canary yellow finish with black
tenders: originai finish good: rumble seat:
this low price only because we must CLEAR
STOCKS Ar ONCE. HILL T1BBITTS,
1114 Vermont ave. NV. Open nights.
TERRApLANr 1898 "S" de luxe sedan;
hne nnish. good rubber. excellent motor:
only 1913. Can Maj. Conser. Adams 613s.
1884 convertible coupe, low
miIeage, perfect condition throuRhout
Unusual vaiue terms and trade. Ofl-Rite
Co. .1701 10th st. NV. rear Chastleten
1884 o sedan. $3.50. 1888
6-cyi. sport coupe, $3.50: mechanically and
appearance excellent; guaranteed. terms
See Mr. Barnes. 1729 l4th st. NV. Phone
Decatur $3.50.
Evening star., 1935-07-30
SALE-AUToMOBILES.

erUbHDAKER 1884 Convertible Regal Sc
dAn- origtnal finish like new spotless In
terter: automatic features. nne rubber. en-
Senent motor. Very sporty car that we
nave reduced to $739. Lee D. Butler. Inc.
HISS Connecticut ave. District 0l10.
eTuDEBARgR 1891 Dictator RegaI Sc
Gan: wheels side mountings. lugease
rack. clean finish and interior, faultless
4eenanieaIly, excellent tires; S226: easy
0- ~. A. @. terms. Emerson a Orme. 18th
ana " SITS. NV. Phone District S1O0.
eTUpEBAKKR 1923 sedan; owned by
ma2or IN o. o. Army; driven very care
xulU and very little; new-car appearance;
rev tires: q remarkable buy at &195:
Soor own terms. HILL q TIBBTTTS. lila
vermont ave NV
Evening star., 1935-07-30
PARTS-PARTS

For AL Cars and Trucks.
Auto Glass Installed and Repair work.
ROBERT HERSON AUTO EXCHANGE. INC.
70 Florida Ave. NE. North 1040S
Evening star., 1935-07-30
sALE-AUToMoBrLEs.

feet, good tires. motor quiet; @ real value
at only &145: easy terms. Pohanka Berv-
ice. ll26 10th ST NV. District 9141.
AUTOMOBILES at Weschler.s auto auction.
PIE II NV. every Wednesday and Satur-
W1i1 San ss s isy oIEa sGSs 80 s-s.5.@sSl sss
Phone Decatur 1902.
PARTS. PARTS for air cars. cneapest
prices In Washington. Batteries. $1.25
each. Harris Wrecking Yard, 9th and q
s.w. Phone District 047S.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-22

cali right, go on and dance some
more, unless your legs are getting
sore" said Quincy. Il could watch
your crazy dancing all day long"
Don't worry, l will never quit, as
long as 1 am feeling fit. This
doesn't tire ne out much cause,
you see, I'm pretty strong"
And so he danced with all his
might till day began to change to
night. Then Colby said, "Oh, we
must leave and find our farmer
friend.
I'VE don't know where we'll sleep
tonight, and he'll fix everything all
right. He brought US to this County
Fair and on him we depend
We'll, just minute. little folks.
Your friend has pulled one of his
jokes. You will not have to look
for him at ALL the scarecrow said.
In fact he stands before you, now.
I am the farmer. You'll see how I
fooled you"
Then he took the great big pump
kin from his head.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-22
N6skN POINTERS 6 S96sf
HOW TO PLAY GUARD

GUARDS today aren't the big men of yester-
~ year; they are necessarily light and fast
for they must pull out and run interference on
all end runs and trick maneuvers. However, a
guard must carry enough beef that he can hold
his own on defense.
Proper stance of guard is crouch with
the feet spread so that the toe of the outside
foot is on line with the heel of the inside foot.
Very little weight is on the hands. From this
position, the player can charge ahead, or pull
out of line to aid runner.
The charge should be low and from under
meath, so as to lift the defense away from the
man who is carrying the ball. 6T
After a defensive guard has takenfcare of
his immediate opponent, his next duty is to
look for the man with the ball =.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-22
THE TINYNIITES

That scarecrow's loose as he can
be said Goldy. Gee, I can not zee
how he can stay upon his feet.
You'd think he'd fall apart"
"Oh, this is not real hard, at all"
the scarecrow said. Il will not fall.
You see, I've practiced on this
dance. 1t really is an art.
Now watch, and I will turn
flip. I only hope my feet don't
slip" The TIMES cheered real
loudly as he did one with success.
Say, I would like to try that, too,
but I am not as good as you" said
Copy. I'll be satisfied to just
watch you, guess"
Il wish our farmer friend was
here" said Colby. He is nowhere
near. 1 know he'd like to see this
scarecrow. 1t would make him
SMILE
I'll run and find him." Windy
said. ooh, no! You'd best stay
here, instead exclaimed the funny
scarecrow. He will turn up after
while"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-22

When Jerry was struck so suddenly from behind,
his knees bent beneath him and he found himself
sitting on something that wriggled and squirmed.
His startled eyes, glancng down, saw small kid.
Before it could wriggle free Jerry sung it on his
shoulder
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-22

After Jerry had butchered the kid and admitted
that his knowledge of cooking did not extend be-
yond hard-boiling eggs, Lady Beth took charge of
the culinary activities, and soon the three were
busily griling chops on pointed sticks, which Beth
had cut. =.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-22

Despite its struggle, DR.. Jones managed to con-
vey it back to his companions. You didn't miss
after ALL" Lady Beth called merrily. 81 did miss"
Jerry admitted ruefully; "I sat on it. It got me-
But you got it anyway" the English girl smiled
encouragingly
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-22

THE balloon flights by
looms OF the Mongoer brothers. 1888 Some of their
filled with wood smoke with smoke from
in the Professor filled balloon hydrogen
and height passengers accompanied
these flights.
NEXT-FIow long does it take boil ostrich egg?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-04
State Tourney RumOrS

THE state legislators who are
Il showing concern for the
physical welfare Of the basket
ball lads are barking up the wrong
tree. What about some concern for
the health Of the roOters? The
basketball boys are IN far better
shape than the blescheTites after a
close game. The nerve strain.
heart strain and vocal strain leaves
the frantic supporters limp and
gcggle-eyed.
This brings up the latest output
Of the TUmOr factory II Is said If
the state legislators 60 through with
their plan 70 enact a law 70 pro-
hibit three games in one day that
the Indiana High School Athletic
Association Will give serious thought
to abandoning the popular tOurna-
ment
Is reported that many high
school principals oppose a three-day
state finals and that other prlncl-
pals oppose adding another week 10
the elimlnatiOns.
The class" system Is followed IN
some states. with schools grouped
IN classes. A. p. and c. based on
enrolment. but this arrangement
lacks the appeal and popularity Of
the current HOOSier Set-up.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-04

Three horses burned to death and
two others we're injured in fire at
the stables of the Kentucky Associa-
ton early today.
A barn on the Idle Hour farm of
Col E. R. Bradley was destroyed last
night by fire which caused $16,500
damage. Eighteen mares and seven
foals quartered in the barn were
saved.
Al Kane, Lexington, owned the
horses that perished-a 2-year-ol
brown filly by Veto, name unde-
termined a 2-year-old chestnut filly
by Crusader, name undetermined,
and a 4-year-old brown colt Mr..
Bob
The horses injured were a 2-year-
old bay filly by Peter Hastings and
a 2-year-old brown colt by Prince
Pal, both overcome by smoke. They
are owned by w. T. Croswaite of
Lexington.
Valuable mares led to safety in
the Idle Hour fire included La
Troienne, dam of Black Helen, which
won seven races in succession last
season as 2-year-old, and Blue
Warbler, dam Of Balladier, a crack
2-year-Old.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-04

Of Pitcher Bob Walsh. son of the
old Chicago White Sox idol, Big Ed
Moose Walsh Bob is a right
handler and is a giant. He stands s
feet 3 inches and scales 1870.
Bob used to hurl for the Notre
Dame varsity nine and big league
clubs made a feverish bid for him
when he left the irish campus. Ac-
cording TO one report, the New York
Yankees gave him a bonus Of $500
for accepting their contract.
Young Walsh, "a pitched for the
Hartford Eastern League Club last
year until the circuit dlsbanded on
account Of lack Of patronage IN GER
tain cities. Manager Killefer Of the
Indians thinks walsh Will make the
grade in the American Association.
Indianapolis purchased Walsh
through the National Association,
which is endeavoring to clear up the
unsettled affairs of the defunct
Hartford Club and Eastern League.
Walsh resides in Meriden, Conn.