davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1935-01-25
LEGISLATORS FIND BUSI-
ness ON THE DRAG
CONTINUED from Page u

Continued from Page -
to the Legislature.
Senator Harold E. Coburn, of Cecil
county, has introduced the following
bill, regulating rates for consumers of
electricity, which, if made a law will
reduce the cost of current on the East
ern Shore:
A Joint Resolution authorizing
and directing the Public Service
Commission of Maryland to make
an investigation Of the electric
rates for light and power made
by electric and power companies
doing business in the Eastern
Shore Counties in Maryland.
Whereas, The rates charged for
electric light and power purposes in
the Counties of the Eastern Shore of
Maryland are much higher than SIM
liar rates charged in Philadelphia; and
Whereas, some Of the electric light
and power supplied to Philadelphia is
supplied by the same company which
owns and operates plant located in
Maryland, and supplies electricity for
lighting and power purposes in some
of the Counties on the Eastern Shore
of Maryland; and
Whereas, it seems an unwarrant-
ed discrimination for a company to
transmit electricity much greater
distance to Philadelphia and sell at
lower rate than is charged for cleo
tricity supplied from the same source,
but transmitted much shorter dis
tance; and
Whereas, it would seem that resi-
dents of Maryland should be given
at least an equal treatment as to rates
for electricity generated in Maryland
as is given to residents of Pennsyl-
vania who are supplied with electricity
from the same source; therefore
Be it resolved by the General AS
sembly of Maryland, That the Public
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1935-01-25

visitors prevented Pocomoke from
getting in it's usual good work. True
it is, tho, that the locals missed many
shots they should have made. Some
tosses failed when player was direct
ly under the basket and no interfer-
ence at hand. Guarding was also in
ferior to the usual style set by the
locals; this also may have been due to
the speed of the Wicomico boys.
For while, the game was see
saw affair. Pocomoke led in the scor-
ing throughout the first quarter, but
in the second, Salisbury began to pull
away land when the final whistle blew
they were leading by the score of sc
to 26.
Spence, of the visitors was high
point, he chalking up goals and 2
fouls for a total Of IL points; VIM
brow was runner-up with A goals and
1 foul for 9 points.
For Pocomoke, C. Miller led with A
goals and 1 foul and w. Miller and
Galloway both followed with points.
The tabulated score is as follows:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1935-01-25
REVIVAL MEETINGS in
GLAD TIDINC'S CHURCH

The revival meeting is now going on
at the Glad Tidings Tabernacle, with
good crowds in attendance. The plain
Gospel messages being delivered each
evening by Rev. Harry Strickland,
are very instructive. To those who
are wanting more light upon Spiritual
things, will find it beneficial to them
to attend, and hear these soul stirring
messages.
His subjects for Friday, Sunday and
Monday will be as follows: Friday
night, "Conquering the Twins Of Sor-
row." Sunday night, Religious con-
ditions in the World Today or Are we
near the end of this age?" Monday
night, "Corner stones of the Faith,
or what every preacher should preach.
The public is cordially invited to
these services, and no person within
reasonable distance should allow such
a rare chance of hearing these mes
sages pass by without hearing them
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1935-01-25
Edgar A. Jones Atty
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Notice is hereby given that the sub
scriber has obtained from the Or.
phans' Court for Worcester County
Maryland, letters of Administration
on the personal estate of Laura v
Briddell, late of Worcester County
deceased.
All persons having claims against
the deceased, are hereby warned tc
exhibit the same, with the vouchers
thereof, to the subscriber on or be-
fore the 22nd day of July, 1885. They
may otherwise by law be excluded
from all benefits of the said estate
All persons indebted to said estate
are requested to make immediate pay.
ment. Given under my hand this 10th
day of January, 1885.
LOIRE A BURTON Administrator
Test: Paul Jones, Register of Wills
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1935-01-25
ROTARY CLUBS
HOLD MEETING
IN SOMERSET
Crisfield, Princess Anne And Pc.
cOmOke City In Inter-
City Meet

The Rotary Clubs of Crisfield, Prin-
cess Anne and Pocomoke City, held an
intercity meeting at Princess Anne
on Tuesday evening of this week at
which between sixty-five Rotarians
and guests were present. This was
the date of the regular meeting of the
Princess Anne Club. The dinner was
held in the Washington Hotel.
The programme was in charge of
the Pocomoke City Club, and, as speak
er of the evening, it had secured Col
onel Amos w. w. Woodcock, former
Prohibition Administrator but now
President of st. Johns College, An
napolis. Colonel Woodcock made a
very clear and interesting exposition
of the financial problem now before
the Supreme Court Of the United
States for consideration and interpre-
tation.
Prior to the address; the programme
was interspersed with Rotary songs,
and short talks from the presidents
of the three clubs. ALI the members
of the Pocomoke club were present,
except Mr.. C. E. Robertson, who is
attending the General Assembly.
Guests of the Pocomoke Club were
Godfrey Child, ESQ.,, Walter Ent and
Joseph G.. Stevenson.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1935-01-25

Interment was made in the Custis
burial lot in Virginia.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1935-01-25
Marva Theatre

POCOMOKE CITY, MD. PHONE 800
Matinees: Tuesday $3.50 p. M.-Satur-
day 3 p. M. Two Shows Each Mite
7:15 and p. M. Saturday-7:OO,
$3.50 and 1000 P. M.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1935-01-25
new CONTRACT CORN
HOG FARMERS MADE
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sign new contracts, within the next
few weeks. The same base period of
1932-1933 will be used for the corn
hog contracts this year as in 1884.
The corn acreage can be reduced
10 per cent to 80 per cent and the
hog production for market will lbe re-
duced 10 per cent.
Farmers who are interested should
plan to attend the meeting which will
be held in their community, or see the
county agent for additional informa-
tion.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1935-01-25
SALISBURY ACES PROVE
STRONGER THAN GUARDS

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they proved just little too strong
for the soldiers.
However, it can be said for the
Pocomoke cagers, that they were not
up to their usual form; either this was
the case or the form flashed by the
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1935-01-25
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to express thanks and
appreciation for the many evidences
Of sympathy after the death of our
father, William E. Redden. We are
very grateful to those who furnished
automobiles, flowers and many other
friendly acts.
Children.
Jan 25-1tp.
The Washington times., 1935-04-18
FRENCH REPAIR
NOTED PALACE

PARIS, April 18.-Workmen
were busy today repairing damage
done to the historic Palais de JUS
tice when fire swept the st. Louis
tower of the edifice two weeks
ago.
Valuable records Of the supreme
appeal court of justice were de-
stroyed by the blaze, which was
confined to the upper section Of
the tower. 1t was in this tower
that Marie Antoinette, with her
child, was held by an angry Paris
mob in 1892.
The Palais de Justice is one Of
the main attractions for tourists
in Paris. In the building are
housed valuable records of history
and law. The Napoleonic contri-
buttons to the development of a
code system for French law are
in this building.
The Washington times., 1935-04-18
new RICE'S HONEY KRUSHED
VIII EAT BREAD TASTE
JUST LIKE Nut BREAD
Yes Chok Full of Invgorang Crushed Wheat Which Relieves
Constipation by Supplying Necessary Roughage New Secret
Process Uses Honey and Other Ingredients, Which
Eliminate Laxatives.

whole wheat kernel, giving your
diet the needed roughage to elimi-
nate clogged bowels, plus pure
honey and other ingredients which
have stimulating action.
Hundreds of people report quick
relief in few days after changing
over to Rice'S Honey brushed
Wheat Bread. 1t is especially rec
commended for children as the
whole wheat will not pack up" in
the intestines as is sometimes the
case with bran.
You can now get Rice's Honey
Krushed Wheat Bread at all lead
ing food stores, all ready sliced
and wrapped in moisture proof
The Washington times., 1935-04-18

cellophane. Easy to identify be.
cause through an exclusive proc
eSs, the outer crust is covered with
an extra supply of nourishing
crushed whole wheat kernels.
New Taste Thrill!
Try a loaf today. Eat a slice of
Rice'S Honey brushed Wheat
Bread with your eyes closed. You
will swear it is full of nut meats.
No flat, woody taste like you find
in other whole wheat breads.
Insist on the genuine Rice's
Honey brushed Wheat Bread. Eat
it regularly for the next ten days.
See how much better you will feel.
At your grocer.
Copyright. 1885. All rights reserveO
The Washington times., 1935-04-18

One of the secrets used in bak-
ing the new Rice's Honey brushed
Wheat Bread, is the use of pure
honey. This sweet flavor of
blooms assists in relieving Consti-
patton and at the same time gives
Rice's Honey brushed Wheat
Bread a wonderful nutty taste.
If You Are COnstipated, Make
This Ten-Day Test
Are you troubled with constipa-
ton, feel sluggish, have headaches
and lack your old time pep? Then
change over to Rice's Honey
Krushed Wheat Bread with every
meal for just ten days. This de-
licious new loaf contains the entire
The Washington times., 1935-04-18

Be sure to visit our IS
Model Rooms on the 4th
and 9TH Floors.
The Washington times., 1935-04-18
TOMORROW
Catholic

Catholic
st. Aloysius-Mass, Z am, Pas
sion service, noon to 3 pm.
st. Augustine'S-Mass, 7 am.
st. Cyprian's-MaSs, 6:25 am.
st. Dominic's-Mass, 8 am;
services, 2:30 pm. and 8 pm.
st. Francis De SaleS-MaSS. 8
am; services, 2:30 pm. and 8 pm.
Holy Redeemer-MaSS, 8 am;
services, pm. and pm.
Immaculate Conception-MaSs,
9 am; Passion service, noon to 3
pm; additional devotionS, pm.
and 7:45 pm.
st. Joseph's- Mass, $50 am;
services, Sis pm. and 1880 pm.
st. MaryS-Mass. 8 am; serv.
ices, 3 pm. and 1880 pm.
st. Matthew's-MasS, 10 am;
services, 8 pm.
st. Patrick 8 am; Pas
sion service, noon to 3 pm; addi-
tional services, pm. and 1880 pm.
st. Paul's-Mass, Z am; serV.
ices, 1880 pm.
st. Stephen's-MasS, 8 am;
services, 1880 pm.
Congregational
Mt. Pleasant-Services, 8 pm.
The Washington times., 1935-04-18
DEMOCRATS HIT
BY STRIFE OVER
POLICIES
By EARL GOODWIN

One of the oddities of the pres
ent unprecedented political situa-
ton in Congress is that all the
Democrats are a hundred per cent
for President Roosevelt. but op-
posed to nearly everything he
stands for.
There are exceptions to this
generalization, but it is close
enough to the truth to explain
the puzzling fact that Democratic
members of Congress seem to feel
that they must cheer their Presi-
dent and block his program: and
they are doing this in the belief
that it is the way for them to
reflect him-and themselves, with
the accent on the last.
Breaking this situation down
into detail, take the situation in
the Texas delegation today as a
sample. A purely New Deal mat
ter is ripping Texas wide open
oil control. Secretary Ickes. rap
idly becoming the New Deals
Gibraltar (although he says the
old rock isn't what it used to be-
went to Congress to press the oil
control bill, which is a conserva-
ton measure against which most
of Texas would vote. unanimously
If it had a chance. The whole
Texas delegation knows this and
is against the bill. Yet they are
going to vote for it, with fingers
crossed to keep off the jinx!
Similar Situations
That situation, respecting other
New Deal program features, is re-
peated through. every congress
Sional delegation. It looks as if
the heat would have to be turned
on from the White House in order
to drive through the Administra-
TONS program. This, however,
does not include the old age pen.
sion plan in the social securities
bill.
Everybody in Congress is for an
old age penSion-some want more
OF it. Even the Republicans will
vote for it. 1t is one of those bills
that is going to slide through on
a phrase-"old age"
Congress is mainly a set of old
time politicians; the election last
November did not elect a set of
New Dealers, it is now being re-
vealed with amazing franknesS. In
stead it elected a set of politicians
from the evidently large national
supply of politicians. They believe
in President Roosevelt and the
New Deal as long as it is a politi-
cal asset to do so. There are in
Congress extremely few New Deal.
ers of the type of Secretary Ickes,
Administrator Hopkins, Secretary
Wallace who have their hearts in
the program-win or lose.
Whisper Drive
Advantage of the muddIed situa.
ton on the Democratic side, which
will be reflected in general poll
tics in the States unless something
10 ASAA0 w NO4ACCG 4CJ is 41OW D6lQS
taken by a strongly organized
whispering campaign against Pres
1dent Roosevelt and his program.
This can be traced to several
sources, the principal one being
the holding company and public
utility lobby which was denounced
by the President in a message to
Congress a few weeks ago. In.
stead of weakening the lobby, this
stroke from the White House ap-
pears to have Infatuated the pub
Gcists Of the holding comp any
The Washington times., 1935-04-18
COlOred MasOns
Plan for Council

Colored MaSons of the District
have completed a tentative pro-
gram for the thirty-fifth annual
session of the Imperial Council
of ShrinerS and knights Tenn.
plars here August 10.
The convention will last five
days with joint memorial services
planned for the opening day. A
grand street parade, in which
nearly 10000 persons will par
ticipate, will be one of the events
Iof the convention.
The Washington times., 1935-04-18

group who are busily engaged in
trying to build a smearing cam
paign against President Roosevelt
similar to that which broke down
President Hoover's strength.
This strong wind from the
utilities, blowing against the
stream as it does, ruffles the
waters. Here are scores of politi-
clans who are pulled and hauled
The Washington times., 1935-04-18
HARD LABOR

BOSTON, April 20.-Joseph
Bedugnis, 28-year-old fisherman,
had one fear when he was sent
enced to six months in the House
of Correction. He feared he'd get
soft, so had his sentence changed
to hard labor.
The Washington times., 1935-04-18

other conservatives in rapping the
AAA and other of the longtime
planning programs Of the Admin
istration. 1t is the reason why
Governor Talmadge, of Georgia,
always anti-Roosevelt, has boldly
planned a tour of the South
against the processing tax which
is just now he nightmare of the
textile mills,
The Washington times., 1935-04-18

this way and that between con-
flicting emotions. They want re-
covery, no doubt, for recovery
means good times, lots of money.
and all that. But they do not
particularly desire reform, now
that the whispering campaign has
begun to smear the very idea or
further reform. The propagan-
dists against the New Deal have
The Washington times., 1935-04-18
LENTEN SERVICES IN DC.
Episcopal

Episcopal
All SaintS'-Services, 10 am;
Passion service, noon to 3 pm.
All Souls'-Services, IL am.
Epiphany-Services, 10 am. and
4:45 pm; Passion service, noon to
3 pm.
st. James'-Mass, 7 am; Pas
sion service, noon to 3 pm; addl-
tional services, 1880 p. m.
Lutheran
Grace-ServiceS, 8 pm.
The Washington times., 1935-04-18

been appealing to the innate con-
servatism of the people, and they
appear to have made quite a dent
in it.
Reason for Rift
This is the real reason why
some of the Democratic leaders
are boldly striking away from the
New Deal; why Senator Tydings,
of Maryland, has joined with the
Evening star., 1935-03-10

posed Of children. He does not as
sumo the attitude of a pedagogue, but
rather that Of a guide, q companion,
pal. And he is eminently successful
because the students concerts he con-
ducts are distinct triumph for him
self, his orchestra and the cause Of
good music.
DR.. Kindler's talks never lack that
kindly tolerance so essential in dealing
with young people. He convinces them
that music is as necessary to their
development as outdoor sports.
DR.. Kinder wisely selects compost
tions that convincingly illustrate his
message" 1t is largely to the at
tention devoted to the demonstration
of the instruments that DIR. Kinder
owes much of his success as a musical
guide to children. His audience real
ICES that he has something precious
to give them, and he has endeared
himself to thousands of children.
Evening star., 1935-03-10

II not respect. The students seem to
sense the fact that q new experience
awaits them, although they have no
way Of knowing that they are about
to explore an enchanted land.
The buzz of voices suddenly ceases
as DR.. Hans Kinder walks to the
podium. As he picks up his baton an
expectant hush pervades the audience
The violinistS raise their bows and
other musicians await the signal from
the conductor. He gives 1t and the
auditorium is filled with the brilliant
strains of Rimsky- -Korsakoffs Polo
naise," from Christmas Night"
The students sit as II spellbound
Expressions of incredulity Immediately
change to appreciation. There Il
more to . symphony orchestra thar
many listeners thought, and the AL
dience begins applauding before thu
"Polonaise'' Is over.
Instead Of playing o standard SYM
phony, DIR. Kinder briefly analyze,
the different instruments. Many stu
dents have never before seen an oboe
q UdSSOOIl VI - AiOAAs A>A
Kinder calls upon the players OF the
principal instruments and, by visua
demonstration, explains their func'
tions and their relation to ensemble
playing. And the children, caught ur
in fascinating story, give DR.. Kinder
their undivided attention, for he ha.
made the greatest appeal to thu
imagination.
In dealing with the orchestra
family DR.. Kinder calls upon thu
concertmaster, who plays his violin ir
every manner possible. Then thu
viola. cello and double bass-"th.
grand daddy of the violin"-are dem
onstrated. The harp Is compared with
the piano. Then DR.. Kinder con-
ducts Purcells Suite for Strings,
which shows the effectiveness ol
strings when played in unison.
Next he deals with the woodwinds
The flute, oboe, clarinet and baSsoon
are demonstrated.
Next DR.. Kinder demonstrates the
brasses. The trumpet, trombone
French horn and tuba are played
Here a certain amount of humor Il
injected into the program as the tuba
growls like tiger.
The percussion section is last. In
stead of merely playing the inStru-
mentS, the tympaniSt moves them to
Evening star., 1935-03-10

the center Of the stage 50 that the
audience can actually see the big
drums" that produce noise like thun-
der. Then. the cymbals, triangle,
glockenspiel, bass drum, snare drum,
xyophone and other percussion instru-
ments are demonstrated.
Then DR.. Kinder conducts the
Prelude, Act III "Lohengrin." Inas-
much as this prelude calls forth the
power of the full orchestra, the effect
upon the audience Is decisive, and
conductor and musicians are rewarded
with thunderous applause.
In describing How Music Is Made, I"
DR.. Kinder briefly dwells on the evo-
luton Of music, how 1t Is almost as
old as man." The history of certain
instruments is graphically presented.
"I like the whole program!" ex-
claims q girl Of IL, ''but that Hun
garian dance was best. It was Wild
like and you could almost see those
gypsies dancing"
As the program proceeds there is
q noticeable change in the attitude Of
the audience. There Is no restless
ncbS, no blluILlnk IccC, HO IuTLlNe
glances at the clock. All eyes are
riveted on the orchestra. Nobody
rises and leaves the auditorium before
the last number is played. The Or
chestra has the power to hold like q
magnet.
Having won the confidence of his
audience, DR.. Kinder invites them to
sing. A song from the school roper
toire Is selected, and the children, who
have never before sung with a SYM
phony orchestra, willingly respond.
DR.. Kinder compliments them and
calls for the second verse, thus en-
couraging his youthful auditors.
The program closes with Process
sion Of the Sardar." by Ippolitov-
Ivanow, which. with its vigorous
rhythms, stirs the children and sends
them away happy. Many young peo-
pie, however, crowd around DR..
Kinder, shake his hand and thank
him for having guided them to the
golden realm of music.
There are many reasons why DR..
Kinder is successful in bringing
Evening star., 1935-03-10
music to children. He Immediately

music to children. He Immediately
takes his young listeners into his con-
fidence. He uses language all can
understand. His talks are agreeably
free from sermonizing. He never uses
musical terms that might .befuddle
his audience. Perhaps his greatest
asset is his sense of humor. The re-
suit is the unqualified approval Of his
young auditors.
Many children may not know the
difference between adagio and allegro
but they like music when it is sympa-
thetically presented. A concert de-
voted to complete symphony might
fail to convert young people-poten-
tial concert-goers of tomorrow. A
concert comprised of only symphonies
would have an unfavorable reaction
| on young minds untutored in the con-
trapuntal devices Of Bach and Beetho-
ven; therefore, DR.. Kinder selects
music that youthful minds can grasp
and understand.
He realizes that his audience is COM
Evening star., 1935-03-10

is a revelation in new methods Of
bringing music to children.
1t is o'clock One thousand junior
high school students willingly abandon
their books and march into the school
auditorium. A symphony orchestra
is seated on the stage. The students
gaze wonderingly at the musicians.
Many students have heard symphony
Evening star., 1935-03-10

THE failure of many organiza-
tions to offer better musical
programs is generally ascribed
L to lack of interest in SYM
phonic music. especially by
young listeners This failing is being
remedied by the National Symphony
Orchestra of Washington in series
of students concerts, and the reaction
Evening star., 1935-03-10
1,9DO TO ATTEND
HEBREWSESS|ONS
Three National 0rganiza-
tions to Be Represented
March 22.25.

Fifteen hundred of the leading Jews
Of the United States will be in Wash
ington beginning March % for the
opening of the convention of the
Union of American Hebrew Congre-
cations, the National Federation Of
Temple Sisterhoods and the National
Federation of Temple Brotherhoods,
to be held at the Willard Hotel.
The convention, which will last
through March 25, will attempt to
evaluate the work of the Union of
American Hebrew Congregations since
It was organized 81 years ago. Sepa-
rate sessions will be held each day by
the three groups, but large general
assemblies will be held at night. The
four day meeting will be climaxed by
a banquet at the hotel March 25, at
which Right Rev. James E. Freeman,
Bishop of Washington: Judge Irving
Lehman of the New York Court of
Appeals, Mrs. Max SloSs and Rabbi
Louis WolSey will speak.
Understanding Desired.
Although the union is primarily re-
hgious in purpose it also devotes itself
to the more realistic aspects of re-
1igion; that Is, to the opening up Of
wider areas of cooperation and mu-
tual understanding between Jew and
jew and Jew and non-Jew.
The unions last convention in
Washington was held 43 years ago.
In honor of the occasion special serv-
ices will be held Friday evening and
Saturday morning in the Washington
Hebrew Congregation Synagogue.
Delegates to the sisterhood con-
vention have been invited to a recep-
tion at the White House Saturday
afternoon. March %. Executive Com
mittees of the three organizations will
make a pilgrimage to Arlington on
the afternoon of March % to lay
wreath on the Tomb of the Unknown
Soldier.
Sightseeing trips. golf and several
other forms of entertainment have
been arranged for the visitors by a
local committee.
Evening star., 1935-03-10

orchestras over the radio. but very
few students ever beheld 80 musi-
clans in the flesh. Doubt and in
credulity cloud the faces of certain
boys who would rather watch a foot
ball game. while many girls would
doubtlessly prefer Garbo's latest pic
ture. Nevertheless, the musicians and
their instruments command attention,