davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-10-30
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
in CITY AND COUNTY

Charles T. Henry from John S.
Whaley, Trustee, real estate contain
ing / acre, more or less in the 3rd
Elec. Dist. Consideration $50.
Geo. E. Richardson, Jr., and Mary
E. Richardson, his wife from Geo. E.
Richardson, ST., and wife, real es-
tate containing &c acres, more or less,
being part of the "Edw. A. Richard
son Farm" on the County Road lead
ing from Spence to Box Iron. Con-
sideration $40 &c.
The United States of America from
Geo. N. Honeywell, tract of land con-
tanning 1856 acres, more or less,
in Atkinson's Elec. Dist. Considera-
ton $3,479.37.
Sylvester w. Messick from Marion
w. Landing and wife, real estate on
the Northwest side of Clarke Ave.,
just outside the corporate limits of
Pocomoke. Consideration $40 &c.
Coleman w. Timmons from Lewis
c. Merryman, Trustee, lots in the
10th Elec. Dist. Consideration $50.
Arthur Lee Aydelotte and Cornelia
Edna Aydelotte, his wife, from Matt
Denis, tract Of land on the South side
Of the Size Neck County Road, in the
9th Elec. Dist. Consideration $40 &c.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-10-30

modations for those seeking water
sports, and the establishment of the
first Dude Ranch of any size in the
Eastern United States.
Within easy travelling radius of
one-fifteenth of the population of the
United States, Assateague Island Of
fers lure to those who wish to spend
week-ends free from crowds and to
those who are searching for a more
extended vacation where family life
may find a wholesome, stimulating
environment.
Assateague Island should lend it
self to a sound, conservative program
along those lines. Unspoiled and I'M
changed, save where nature has con-
tinued her gradual building up pro-
cesses, the wild, primitive charm of
the island is much as Colonel Norwood
saw it when, wrecked on its northern
end in the 18th century, he found the
Assateague Indians, friendly hosts.
No settlements have been made up
on it except that which once clustered
around the towering red brick light
house. It's miles of beaches remain
unpolluted and from its landlocked
coves and inlets oysters and clans in
abundance are harvested with assur-
ance of purity.
In area, it is approximately fifteen
thousand acres with about 1000 acres
available for immediate development.
It is fifteen miles in length, and two
miles across at it's greatest width. A
hard smooth beach runs the full leng-
tn of the island and the huge sand
dunes which form it's central ridge
are covered with heavy growth of
virgin pine timber. For years it has
been the habitat of wild ponies refer
red to as "Chincoteague" ponies.
Henry w. Conant, who is fostering
this enterprise which may mean much
to the entire Shore, is well-known
throughout the Delmarva Peninsula
where his activity in successful re-
sort expansion has given him a wide
circle of business acquaintance. The
development of Rehoboth, Delaware
was due to his vision and energy and
he was later may of the community.
He was born on Chincoteague and
is more familiar with the possibilities
lying dormant in and on Assateague
Island than the majority of people
in that section.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-10-30
Dist. Consideration 81 &c.

DlSt. consideration 81 &C.
Milton M. Birch and Mary Tubbs
Birch, his wife, from Lewis c. Merry
man, Trustee, real estate at the cor.
of North First St., and Baltimore
Ave., in Ocean City, in the 10th Elec.
Dist Consideration 81 &c.
Everett E. Jackson and Fay Leo
nard Jackson, his wife, from Lewis C.
Merryman, trustee, IL lots on Sine
puxent Beach, North of Ocean City,
in the 10th Elec. Dist. Consideration
81 &c.
John R. Birmingham from Lewis C.
Merryman, Trustee, 2 lots on Sine
puxent Beach, North of Ocean City,
in the 10th Elec. Dist. Consideration
81 &c.
Arthur Defressine and Florence E.
Defressine, his wife, from John D.
CULLEN and wife, lot Of Winchester
Development" fronting on the North
erly side of the Berlin to Ocean City
State Highway, in the 10th Elec. Dist.
Consideration $40 &c.
Howard L. White from Lewis C.
Merryman, Trustee, 9 lots on Sine
puxent Beach, north of Ocean City,
in the 10th Elec. Dist. Consideration
81 &c.
Victor R. Dinges and Annie Dinges,
his wife, from Edgar L. Rayne and
wife, 100 acres of land, more or less,
on Trappe Creek, in the 3rd Elec.
Dist. Consideration $40 &c.
Mayor and Council of Pocomoke
City from Milton L. Veasey and wife,
real estate on the Southeast side of
Clarke Ave., and the Southwest side
of Vine Street, in Pocomoke City, in
the 1st Elec. Dist. Consideration
500 &c.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-10-30

w. Thos. Elliott, John H. Elliott
and Josiah Elliott, co-portners trad
ing as Elliott Brothers from Lewis G.
Merryman, trustee. II lots in Ocean
City, in the 10th Elec. Dist. Consid-
Grafton 81 &c.
w. Thos. Elliott, John H. Elliott
and Josiah Elliott, co-partners, trad
ing as Elliott Brothers from Lewis C.
Merryman, Trustee, 20 lots in Ocean
City, in the 10th Elec. Dist. Consid-
Grafton 81 &c.
Emily S. Corddry from The First
National Bank of Snow Hill, Nd, real
estate at Public Landing, in the End
Elec. Dist. Consideration $40 &c.
Reese F. Cropper from Lewis G.
Merryman, Trustee, 8 parcels of real
estate in Ocean City, in the 10th Elec.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-10-30

We have one of the finest equipped
plants on the Shore for turning out
high class printing.
A CLASSIFIED AID GETS GOOD
RESULTS.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-10-30

That's why every Car in the 1887 Buick
Ene-the SPECIAL. the CENTURY, the
ROADMASTER and the LIMITED-is a
triumph visibly and intrinsically 0mtvunk-
ing anything ,Oe haze ever done.
Each has more beauty for dazzling style,
more power for breath-takine action,
more room for full-family comfort, more
downright "road-command" for safety
and pleasure.
See them-then you'll know why Bucks
soaring sales curve is headed for yet
loftier attitudes next year.
La gaceta., 1936-08-15
PALPTTACTONES INTERNACIONALES
Ell FRACASO DE LA ECONOMIC FASCIST
Los ingresos siguen disminuyendo

halla sometido ell proletariado
constituye un aliciente para a.
traer los financieros del eXte-
rior.
De otra parte Id industrial
italiana, POGO desarrollada, es
tributaria de la %francesa, ingle
sa Y alemana. En- Italia pre-
dominan las industries de
Transformation. En- cuanto a
las materials primas, eXiste Ell
hecho fundamental de que la
peninsula carece de hero,
carbon y p~etr6leo, viendose o.
bligada a importarlo. Inglate-
ira ocupa una plaza prepon-
derante EN- estos abastecimien-
tos. 81 cast todos los pueblos Sc
mantienen en- un estado de in
terdependencia, Italia Sc en-
cuentra sometida a la econo-
mia extranjera.
La gran crisis mundial afec-
lt6 Oravemente al comercio de
exportaci6n italiano, incapaz
de resistir a la desorganiza-
ci6n del mercado mundial. Y
como al mismo tempo las medi-
das draconianas adoptadas pa
ra restringir las importaciones
determinaron fuertes represa-
las aduaneras, ell deficit de la
balanza llega en- 1884 a la CT
fra de 2,27O millones de liras;
es decir, al doble que en- 1882,
ano cGspide de la crisis.
Con relaci6n al presupuesto
n%acional, la politica de indus
trializaci6n forzada hace per-
der al Estado en- la concentra-
ci6n de los trusts la suma de
$500 millones. Para financiar
los armamentos Y crear esa de-
cantada "potencia armada" fu6
Y sigue siendo precise acudir al
emprestito, y hoy la deuda pd-
blica sc eleva a la respectable ci-
fra de 100000 millones de liras.
Ell presupuesto conoce un des-
nivel cr6nico, y cada aho, pese
a tOdos los esfuerzos fiscales,
La gaceta., 1936-08-15
Una communication de socios del Circulo Cubano
recomienda la c~andidatura Morales elgado

Recibimo sen la manana dt
hoy una extensa communication
en- la cual ell Comite Electora!
Morales Delgado hace propagan
da a sus candidates, dirigiendc
sc a los socios del Circulo Cuba
no, y dice: Ell Sr. Richard Mora
les, letrado de bien ganados pres
.igios, es ell candidate que pre-
sentamos para presidente. FL
Sr. Morales sabra en- c~ualquiel
momento poner en- alto los inse-
reses del Circulo Cubano, al que
sinceramente anna. Su actuaci6n
sera la del deber cumplido.
Para la vicepresidencia hemOs
escogido a un hOmbre de hOnra-
DEE intachable, y de vastos CO.
nocimientos en- ell laberintO de
los n1meros, ell Sr. Frank Delga
do. Sabra, como ell Sr. Morales,
3rmplir con SUI deber.
Firman la communication los
Sres. Sixto Encinosa, presidente
del comite electoral; Armando
Dora, secretario; Francisco Me
dina, tesorero, y vocales; Jose
Franco, Francisco Velasco,
Charlie Cuervo, Ramon Perez,
La gaceta., 1936-08-15

La preocupaci6n primera del
fascismo en- ell Poder fue la de
lograr la industrializacion del
pals para al:anzar una hipote-
tica independence economical.
En- ounce amos ell ndmero de
sociedades an6nimas aument6
aproximadamente en- 1000 uni
dades, Y sus capitales han pa
sado de Is a $1,000 millones. Sc
han creado grandes trusts, CO.
mo Fiat. Montecatini, exc. Y al
gunas Industries, entire elias la
de la soda artificial que ocupa la
primera plaza en- Europa, al
canzaron Tn gran desarrollo. La
hula blanca aumenta de ano en-
ano.
Pero la mayorfa de vsas crea
clones de beneficio capitalista
o PRESTIGE nacional Sc asien-
tan sobre bases falsas. 81 las
mediocres condolences natura-
les Sc subsanaron en- parte cor
los progresses de la ciencia, ell
desprecio de los principles
racionales de la economic ira.
10 como consecuencia la nece.
sidad de sostener ciertas EN-.
presas mediante un ~proteccio.
nismO arbitrario. Ello determi.
no la elevation anormal de los
precios y las restricciones de.
mercado interior, donde ell cor
sumidor, gracias a la gesti6n
fascista, sufrfa va de una dis.
injunction importante de su ca
pacidad adquisitiva.
Mas dificil todavfa concu-
rrenciar los mercados los mer-
cados exteriores, donde las in,
dustrias rivales gozan de una
evidente superioridad.
.s3
Convene, sin embargo, to-
ner presente que ell proceso de
la industrializaci6n no Sc efec.
tu6 por obra y gracia del duce.
FL capital extranjero, especial
mente aleman y americana,
cooper6 en- proportion conside-
rable. La esclavitud a que Sc
La gaceta., 1936-08-15
los MUCHACHOS DE YBOR
CITY SALIERON PARA A
LABAMA

Salieron anoche de Tampa, EN-
al tren de las IL AS, los mucha-
chos latinos que componen ell
Team" de pelota del puesto Mar
cello Gonzalez No. 70, represen-
tante de Ybor City en- ell torneo
de la Legion Americana. Sc di-
rigen a Alabama bajo ell mando
del notable coach Charlie Allen.
Jugaran los iborcitenos en-
Jackson, Alabama, con los cam
geones de csc estado. Una serie
de tres juegos, comenzando ell
primero ell luneS.
iPor TELEGRAPH recibi6 aver ell
coach Allen la orden de dirigir-
Sc a Alabama, orden emanada
del Quartet de la Legion de In
UldIldpOllS.
Ell team" vencedor ira a Char
lotte, Carolina del Norte, para
ell torneo sectional.
No pudo embarcar ell joven
pitcher George Spielman porque
sus padres no lie dejaron hacer
ell viaje, temiendo a la epidemic
de PARALYSIS infantil que hay en-
csc estado.
Acompana a los muchachos ell
Sr. Antonio Schleman, conan :
dante del puesto.
La gaceta., 1936-08-15

los ingresos disminuyen. Esos
deficits, acumuladoS del ultimo
quinquenio, sc elevan a 1880
millones.
La dramaIica situaci6n de Ia
economic italiana figura como
una de las causas de la aggression
contra Abisinia. Para sostener
su indusr ria artificial Italia ne
eesita mercados donde por la
fuerza militar pueda imponer
los productos que no tienen pro-
babilidad de venderse en- ell exte-
rior nj por su precio nj por su
calidad. Parald lamente ha de
hallar las materials primas que
le faltan.
La gaceta., 1936-08-15

Servando Garcia, Diego Amen
quail, Arturo Camera, Faustino
Fernandez, Delfin Rieumon.,
Juan Simon, F. Camacho, Ra-
non Rodriguez, Anibal Fernan-
dez, Jose Garcia, Armando Ro
driguez, Jose Monteresi, Anto-
lio Avila, Ramon Rodriguez,
Sixto Alvarez, Mario Cuellar,
Genaro Rodriguez, Jose A. Ma
5ol, j. A. Gregori, Rafael Gar
ia, M. Orihuela, Generoso Al
varez, Leopold Castro.
Quedan complexities.
La gaceta., 1936-08-15
RENUNCIO SU E EN-
FL, TOWNSENDISMO

Jacksonville, Agosto 15.-Na
than J. Roberts, miembrO de la
junta de directories de Town :
send, renunci6 aver su pues;O.
Gel Objeto del townsendismo
parece ser, dijo, convertirse en-
maquinaria de votos para un ter
Ger partido.
I'm "dkase" del DR.. Town =
send ordena renunciar a todos
var en- noviembre a los viejOs
los directories que piensen ago
partidos.
Evening star., 1936-02-09

had cracked. Every day it was being proved
that this was war in which the swift imagina-
ton and vitality of youth alone could triumph.
Some of the keenest brains of the nations had
for years been devising finer and deadlier in
struments of slaughter; but like the clash of
steel upon steel, the machinery of destruction
had been met by implements of defence. The
laboratories working at high pressure had
actually become less important than the
Offices of propaganda In the end, it was
morale that would tip the balance; it was the
human factor that counted.
The General stared thoughtfully at the
map. Raising his hand, he removed small
blue flag from the middle of Sector and
pinned it four miles beyond the line the
enemy now occupied. -Four miles: the advance
he had planned to make on the following day.
1t had been planned several days before
but they had been waiting for fog - for this
was to be new type of surprise attack through
fog But the General knew it could never be
repeated; for before many days, the enemy
would have found defensive measures.
Going to his desk, the General glanced
again at the report of his meteorologists. The
fog would hold for another twenty -four hours,
they said. The General switched out the
lights in the room and opened the closely
curtained window He could feel the fog in
his throat, harsh and moist like the fetid
vapor from swamp. He closed the window
and rang for the aide e-de-camp.
Shall show her in now, sirl"
YES"
Evening star., 1936-02-09
7he might before the attack, a b0ry oDoman
begs to cross THE front Ane-and THE General
faces the most dI6FHcuh decision Of his life
by AUGUSTUS MUIR

The aide-de-camp glanced at the walls of
the room. Many maps hung there but his eye
fastened upon the one on which the row of
small blue flags had been pinned. Going over
to it, he pulled cord, which drew down
stiff linen curtain. 1t was matter of routine
that this map should be shrouded before any
stranger was admitted to the room.
"Ill bring her in at once, SIR"
As the woman entered and came slowly for
ward, she threw back loose, fur-lined travel
ing coat She was hatless, with bronze hair
and deep violet-blue eyes. She had both dig
nifty and charm, and as she held out her hand,
the General saw that she was young.
PLEASE be seated, Baroness. Can be of
any service? regret must ask you to be
brief"
For few moments she stood looking at
him across the desk, and she caught the slow
CLEAN of recognition in his eyes,
"You have seen me before, Ceneral?"
II remember you perfectly at your EN-
bassy balls before hostilities broke out, but
we were never introduced"
THAT is my misfortune. If we had known
each other personally, it would have been
easier for me to - to explain. I've come to ask
a very great favor General. Have you re-
ceived telegram about me from the Office
of War;"
1--WE seen none. Let me enquire" He
touched button, and in few seconds the
aide-de-camp was at his side. ANY telegram
about this lady2"
~ believe one has just been sent in to the
Evening star., 1936-02-09

I( 4 LADY to see you, sir.
- ~ The General turned from the
~ wall map he was studying as
Il N the aide de-de-camp on duty en-
tered. His eyes contracted in surprise.
"A lady - here tonightr
1T seems to be urgent. Her pass is in order
and she has this letter of introduction to
you"
"Her business?" asked the General sharply.
"She refuses to say, sir. She wants to see
you alone Shall tell her it's impossible2"
The General did not move for nearly min
ute; then he dropped his pen beside the blot
ting pad and thoughtfully opened the letter
his aide-de-camp had placed on the desk.
Its from a member of the War Council"
he said at last I'D better see her. She's the
wife of an important neutral. Why can't she
state her business?" He looked up with a
frown.
The aide-de-camp turned away. ''Shall I
show her in now, sir - or laterl"
Shell have to wait Ill ring"
The aide de camp bowed and left.
The General was left alone in his room He
looked again at the large-scale map on the
wall. 1t was an austere place, this Office at
Field Headquarters; along tie opposite wall
stood a prim row of smaller chairs upon which
the Generals subordinate commanders had
been sitting for two hours in conference.
The General was young man, with lean
face and quiet grey eyes that moved with a
slow but vivid comprehension. He had re-
Gently superseded an older man whose nerves
Evening star., 1936-02-09

SdIeI - Dut slower. WOuiQ De COmpeIeQ
to travel many long hours. partly by sea,
partly rail. As you know, the civilian air
lines are disorganized, and every private
plane has been Communicated. l received
word only this morning that my husband is
dying must reach him at once. You
understand" She drew in her breath sharply.
and her eyes were afire. 1T may seem odd to
you, General" she said in calmer tone. but
although have been married for five years.
am still in love with my husband"
$50 one would gather" said the General.
with faint shrug. But you have forgotten
something, think. Even if agreed to give
you safe conduct across the line. what about
the enemy3"
II have not forgotten that" she replied
quickly. "Om Embassy has put forward my
request My husband is in your enemy's
country on diplomatic mission. and know
the request will 60 at once to their army head
quarters in the field. All you need to do is 10
send out a wireless to them"
ITO communicate with the enemyl"
mo doubt they will be expecting it." she
said decisively. Surely the matter is simple
one. Tonight, with this fog, things win be
quiet. You will arrange it for me1"
The General bit his lip. "You are an extra
ordinary young woman. my dear Baroness.
congratulate you on your ="
"On the fact that love my husband9 He
is dying. But if / can reach his side, there is
chance that he will live - it has happened
before like that. He is at our own house (. a
little estate. with hunting box. in your
enemy's country - a small place where we
used to hunt in the autumn. He must have
gone there during the weekend. There were
things he wished to arrange - some articles
he wanted to bring away. for we had word that
your troops were advancing" Her glance
strayed to the many maps upon the wall.
II think can show you where he is," she
said. ut must be near the fighting line. but he
is too i'll to be moved" She went towards
map which was larger than the others and put
her finger upon it. Look. here is the place
Continued on page 10
Evening star., 1936-02-09

Chief of Staff, sir. He is busy
at the telephone. Shall ! bring
it to your"
Please"
During the brief interval
of silence, the young woman
sat without moving. Return
ing, the aide -de-camp placed
the telegram on the desk and
withdrew.
The General pursed his
lips. "A request for safe con-
duct by air over our front
line!" With raised eyebrows
he stared across the desk at
the tense figure in the chair.
Its a request from the
Office of War;" she reminded
him quietly. "You will not
refuse7"
The General smiled a little
coldly. 1T will be difficult to
ignore it, Baroness" he mur-
INJURED.
I'm effect, the request came
from our Ambassador" she
said. This morning he took
me to your Minister Of War,
who promised to put through
the order"
Against his willf"
II had some difficulty in
persuading him." she as
sented.
I'm not surprised" Once
more the General smiled.
you have gone to a great
deal of trouble, Baroness.
Why do you wish to enter
our enemy's territory - you,
a neutral, the wife of a dis
tinguished citizen of a neutral
state2"
The woman leaned for
ward. Because my husband
is in your enemy's territory.
! must join him at once. He
is dying"
The cynical smile faded
from the Generals eyes. He
murmured a few conventional
words of sympathy. But
surely, Baroness, there is q
safer way of reaching your
husband than by going over
the lines"
/ n
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-17
FIVE AMERICAN
 PLAYERS PICKED

Wimbledon, Eng, June 17.-(UP) Five American players were among the seeded entrants named today for the All-England tennis cham pionships starting Monday. Three of them were in the mems singles, where there are 128 entries, and two were in the women's singles, in which there will be 96 competitors. Seeded men players were Winner Allison, Texas; Donald Budge, Cali fornia; and Bryan (Bitsy) Grant, Atlanta. The women were Helen Jacobs, California, and Mrs. Sarah Palfrey Fabyan, Brookline, Mass.
 Other members of the select mems group were defending cham pion Fred Perry of England, who was seeded No. 1; Baron Gottfried Won Cramn, Germany. No. 2; Adri- an Quist, Australia, No. 3; Jack Crawford, Australia, No. 6; H. w. (Bunny) Austin, England, No. 2. Allison was seeded fourth, Budge fifth and Grant eighth.
 The women's seedlings: Dorothy Round, Eng, No. 1; Helen Jacobs, California, No. 2; Mrs. Fabyan, No. 3; Kay Stammers, England, No. 4, Mrs. Hilda Sperling, Denmark, No. 5; Rene Mathieu, France, No. 6; Mile Jadwiga Jedrzejowska, No. q; Anita Lizana, No. 8.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-17
Third Party Is Not
 Taken Seriously
(CCntlnued from Page D

ntouts. Rep. Harold Knutson, R. nlIun.. said he thought Lemke was ln New York comforting with CuuRhIiu. Knutson said 1t would be my guess" that Lemke was Ceughlin's man.
 Fly Says It's Mystery
 Ely said in Boston that the whole business was mystery to him and that he had not given third party talk any consideration. T have never discussed anything like that with Father Coughlin or anybody else" he said. Townsend, n year old head of the $2O0 a month pen- sion organization was not available for comment. Friends said he was Interested" in 8 third party move n1ent but did not know if he plan- ned Q coalition with Coughlin and Smith. It was Townsend,s interest iI1 Q third-party movement that led to dissensiol1 among his co-workers and resignation of several some weeks ago.
 Lemle With Frazier
 xernke is co-author with Sen. Lynn J. Frazier, R. N. D., of the 93,O00, ,000, 900 Frazier-Lemke farm mortgage refinancing bill defeated in the House last month. He is said to have spent considerable
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-17
WIND STORMS LASTED COASTS

Portland, Ore, June 17-(UP)-- High winds and rainstorms lashed the Oregon and Washington coasts today while Alaska was held in the grip of an unprecedented heat wave.
 Seward reported temperature of 10S degrees yesterday the highest ever recorded there. Two persons were prostrated.
 < 4 42-mile-an-hour gale roared at the mouth of the Columbia river Storm warnings for small craft were posted along the Washington and Oregon coasts.
 4 rain storm, borne on a 46-mile wind, lashed Seattle and capsized several small boats on Lake Wash ington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-17
CHINESE WILL
 HAVE CIVIL WAR

Canton, June IT, (UP) - Under pressure of repeated Japanese warn- ings, southwestern military chiftains turned today from anti-Japanese demonstrations to open demands for the overthrow of General Issimo Chiang Gai-Shek, for 10 years dic- tator of the Manking Central gov- ernment.
 General IT Tsung-Jen, military overlord of rebellious Kwangsi Pro- vince, joined the issue with a de- finite call for removal of General Issimo Chiang. He described the Manking governments policies as failures and detrimental to the well fare of the Chinese people.
 General LIS attack on Chiang hastened the concentration of cen- tral government forces in Fukien, Chekiang and human provinces.