davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-03-25
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
HORIZONTAL

HORIZONTAL
LEAF Of o
calyx
6Carriage
o-Jewel
12-The widows
right (Scot.
law
13-Constella-
ton
14-TurkiSh
commander
15-Fragrance
16-Refer to
casually
18-Rendering
aSunder
20-Presently
21-Sway back
and forth
22-Sends out
25-That which
obliterates
28--Born
29-PoSsessed
32-Footlike
part
33-Fish
34-Silkworm
35-Missive
38-Middle
40-To free
from
obligation
44-Numbers
46-Sword
47-Schemed
50-Having un-
intentional
openings
51-Spike Of
corn
52-Bird
53-A wooden
cloth
5-Deed
55-Pen-point
56-Serve
\ scantily
VERTICAL
begin
2-Weird
3-To establish
by evidence
4-Silicate Of
sodium and
The Washington times., 1936-03-25
Copyright, 1888, King Features Syndica I
BY IDA JEAN kahn

To avoid Wrinkles and signs OF
a fat lady's leftover skin, take
your reducing curves slowly. Skin
contraction plays the beauty role
in reducing. With any conSidera-
BILE amount Of weight to be re-
duced, you must take into con-
sideration the fact that the skin
has been unduly stretched.
The skins elasticity allows it
to expand and contract to adapt
itself beautifully to weight change,
provided this change is natural
The Washington times., 1936-03-25
District Fire Chief
Seeks 33 New Men

+, Fire Chief Charles e. Schromm
asked for 80 new men yesterday
to replace firemen absent under
the new 60-day annual leave act.
Pay for the men will run $780,.
900 q year, he said, and uniforms
and equipment will cost $4,000.
Major Ernest W. Brown, Super.
intendent Of Police. has not yet
completed an estimate Of his
new needs.
The Washington times., 1936-03-25
ENDS i. 5.
SH|PSTR|KE

GENOA, italy, March IS CU.S0D
A Fascist law, making labor walk
outs punishable by imprisonment,
today terminated a 12-hour strike
by the crew of the American Dol
lar liner President Garfield.
Protesting against the ship cap
tain's action in throwing three
firemen into the brig for diSor
derly conduct. the crew left the
vessel when it docked in Genoa.
Authorities notified the crew
the strike was q crime under the
Fascist law and they would be
The Washington times., 1936-03-25
Marine Band Plans
French Proqram

A program Of All-French COM
positions concluding with Hector
Berlioz' ,verture. Beatrice and
Benedict" will be played tonight
by the U s. Marine Band Sym
phony Orchestra at the Band
Auditorium, Marine Barracks.
The program, conducted by Capt.
Taylor Branson, win begin at
8 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1936-03-25

Mrs. Ellen Woodward, assistant
administrator in charge of Wom-
ems Activities Of the WPA, will
talk on the WPA achievements
at the forum luncheon of the club
Monday at 1890 o'clock in the
clubhouse.
The Washington times., 1936-03-25
TOMORROW

Washington Branch, American
Association Of University Women
Art Appreciation group, meet
ing. 8 p. M, clubhouse, 1884 I St
N. W.: morning book review group,
meeting, II a. H., clubhouse.
Takoma Park Women's Club
Music Section, meeting, 10 a. M,
101 Whittier st,
The Washington times., 1936-03-25
P an h eIIenic
Luncheon
Saturday
BY MARY PADGETT


Members of the National College
Panhellenic Association Of Wash
ington, an organization which rep
resentS more than 1000 college
sorority women in the District, are
eagery anticipating their annual
luncheon, Saturday afternoon at
1:15 o'clock in the Mayflower
Hotel.
Mrs. Lucille Foster McMillin,
Civil Service Commissioner, win
be guest speaker on THE Progress
Of Women in Government"
Other guests Of honor will be
Mrs. Mary Ritter Beard, Kappa
Alpha Theta; DR.. Mary M. Craw-
ford, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Mrs.
Martin A. Morrison, Alpha Chi
Omega; Mrs. Henry Wallace and
Mrs. Emil Hurja, Delta Delta
Delta; DR.. Mary Atkinson Moore,
Alpha XII Delta; Mrs. Helen New
man, Chi Omega; DR.. Ella M. A.
Enlows and Mrs. Richard Wick,
Sigma Kappa; Mrs. Joseph M.
Howarth, Alpha Omicron Pi; Miss
Beatrice Clephane. Zeta Tau Al
pha; Mrs. C. M. JanSky. jr., and
Mrs. j. E. Sangstad, Alpha
Gamma Delta; Mrs. Ormand Dem.
Arrest, Alpha Delta Pi: Miss Ress
Goodykoontz, Delta Zeta; Judge
Annabel Matthews, Phi Mu; Mrs.
Robert Campbell Lawson and Mrs.
Frank M. Gentry, Alpha Delta
Theta; Mrs. Mary Machin Gard
ner, Theta Epsilon; Mrs. Henry B.
Lyon, Beta Sigma Omicron, and
Miss Alice Hanson Jones, Beta
Phi Alpha.
The Washington times., 1936-03-25

Another interesting affair Sat-
urday will be the annual dinner
Of the Women's Bar Association,
at the Mayflower Hotel ct 1880
o'clock.
Miss Jane M. Hoey, director Of
the Public Assistance Bureau Of
the Social Security Board, will
be the principal speaker.
Miss Marguerite Rewalt Is
chairman Of the committee on ar
rangementS. Other members of
the committee are Judge Ellen A.
Raedy, Judge Fay Bentley, Mrs.
Eylleen Stilwell, Miss Louise
Chandler, Miss Mary Connolly,
Miss Florence Curoe, Miss Mil
dred E. Reeves, Mrs. Helen Riv-
ers, Mrs. Sophronia Lasica, Miss
Annie Perry Neal, Mrs. Helena D.
Reed, Miss Helen Newman, Mrs.
Grace Kanode VickerS, Mrs.
Grace Dawson, and Miss Sallie
Nero.
Presiding at the dinner will be
Miss Beatrice Clephane, president
of the association, and Miss
Helen Newman will be toastmiS-
tress. More than 200 women law.
yers will attend.
New officers Of the Mary Bah
Washington Chapter, American
War Mothers, recently elected, are
Mrs. Harry Dowling, president;
Mrs. Emma Cupp, Mrs. John
DENLY Hird and Mrs. e. S. Alvord,
vice presidents, Mrs. David ].
Rumbough, recording secretary;
Mrs. George w. McIver, cores
ponding secretary; Mrs. Norman
N. Mock, treasurer; Mrs. Eunice
Parker, chaplain; Mrs. John M.
Beavers, custodian of records, and
Mrs. Mae j. Entwistle, historian.
Walter Meyer, editor Of the
American Observer, will speak on
the legislative and political high.
lights of the month to members
of the Woman'S National Demo
cratic Club at an educational
round table, tomorrow morning at
II o'clock in their clubhouse, 1926
New Hampshire Ave. N. w.
The Business and Professional
Group Of the club will meet to-
morrow evening at 8 o'clock, with
Mrs. Helen Miller, Of the Depart
ment of Agriculture, who will
speak on "The New Farm Pro
gram"
There will be a tea Saturday
from 4:30 tc 6 p. m. in honor Of
the affiliated clubs.
Mrs. Ellen Woodward, assistant
administrator in charge of Wom-
ems Activities Of the WPA, will
talk on the WPA achievements
at the forum luncheon of the club
Monday at 1890 o'clock in the
clubhouse.
Elaborate arrangements are
being made for the annual dance
and card party of the District Of
Columbia Chapter, International
Federation of Catholic Alumnae,
to be held at the Mayflower
Hotel, April Is.
Miss Florence ODonoghue is
general chairman.
CS-RV FOntaimQ ENx
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1936-04-24

Say you saw it in The Globe!
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1936-04-24
YOUNG PEOPLE ARE
TOLD TO BE ALERT

students OF Columbia Business College,
told them to create sentiment to lead
others, and to gather sufficient amount
OF knowledge to detect the false from
the true. Mr.. Funks address, in part,
follows:
There is no middle ground, though
many people would like to think so, and
many false leaders are trying to make
them think so. We hope that every
member of our group will be interested
enough in the life ahead to gather a
sufficient amount of knowledge to detect
the false from the true, and then act
upon the wisdom acquired.
L am bringing to you fundamental
truth and / should like for you to get
it well fixed in your minds and then de-
eide what action you should take. You
should determine to put your all into
the task of life and win. This truth is
the combination to the safe of life
therefore, you should learn it. Everv
man and every woman will be led by
sentiment good and bad alike or be a
leader of men and women and create
sentiment that will lead others. You
cannot get away from this great truth
You will either lead or be led
ITO lead you must acquire knowledge,
you must get wisdom, understanding.
When people have wisdom they use it
they strike while the iron is hot, but
you must have a hot iron to strike be-
MI MI
to heat the iron for you, you must do
that, and you should do it with dis
patch. Delays are dangerous. In order
that you may have hot iron to strike
and since you must heat it yourself, I
you should be jealous; you should be
active, wide-awake, aggressive, animated
and full of life, and up and doing.
Zeal builds the fire that heats the iron
and makes it red hot. Then wisdom
aims the stroke and zeal strikes the
blow. Wisdom knows and makes pos
sible your need and opportunity; zeal
arrests the need and seizes the oppor-
tunity. Wisdom thinks problems thru
and gives the principles involved in
reaching the solution. Zeal puts them
into action, solves the problems of life,
giving the correct solution, and crowns
with genuine success. Wisdom selects
certain ones from the army of followers
and zeal puts those who are best fitted
in charge, in action as leaders, directors.
builders of better communities and a
better world order.
'"The handwriting is on the wall for
you. It is set fact that you are going
to be led. or you are going to be a
leader. Which are you going to do,
lead or follow? If the former then get
wisdom. get understanding, get knowl-
edge, be jealous, be wide-awake, alert,
alive. industrious. You must have zeal,
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1936-04-24
Radio
w j E ] Program,
program subject to Change)

" AO6A Ola oOOJCSb " OAoA
1910 Kilocycles
$50: Voice of Evangelism
700 Krazy Hill Billies.
1880: Radio Spotlight
$50: Strolling Singer
8:45: News Flashes
800: Morning Devotions
$50: Farm Flashes
9:45: Chambersburg
1915: Today's Tunes
1920: Organ Melodies
IL 100: Civic News
II :15: Shoppers Guide
II 100: Chambersburg
1 200 Martinsburg
$3.50: Tea-Time Tunes
AIS: Variety
4:30: Martinsburg
4:45: Chambersburg
Sis: Homer and Happy
$50 Mystery Program.
5:45 Buyers Preview
$50 Sports
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1936-04-24
SUNDAY

CONOA4
$50: Chambersburg
900: Musical Melodies
9:45 Uncle Willie
10 100: Program from Martinsburg
IL 100: Church Services
II 100: Sam the Accordian Man
IL :15: Mason Bell
II 80: Urma Duo
II :45: Martinsburg
/ 200: Organ Melodies
! 30: Jewels for Tomorrow
/ AS: Souvenirs
2 100: Riddles Dental Health Club.
2:45: Chambersburg
$3.50: Dance Tunes CASA Madrid)
400: Valley Vespers
4 80: Revival Echoes
500: Occidental Duo
$50: Home Makers
5:45: Poets Corner
6:15 Concert Quartet
6:45: Sports
700 Musical Gems
80: Church Service
Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday
and Sunday to II P. M.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-10-30
BIG TURNOUT
AT SNOW HILL
LAST TUESDAY
Big Parade; Court House Crowd
ed; Good Speeches; Much
Enthusiasm
GOLDSBOROUGH AND
OTHERS ADDRESS PEOPLE

A cold snap which suddenly made
it's appearance on Monday last, put
veto on the plan the Young Mems
Democratic Club, of Snow Hill, had
in view to hold the big political meet
ing out of doors on Tuesday evening
last.
However, the enthusiasm Of the
people did not appear to be cooled.
They braved the chilly air in the ev-
ening by staging an old-fashioned
torch light procession, headed by a
brass band, ended the outdoor part
of the program at the court house
door, then filed inside and packed the
court room to the doors, standing
room, only, being available. Preced-
ing the meeting, the speakers of the
evening were the guests of Thomas
F. johnson, ESQ.,, States Attorney for
Worcester at a buffet supper at the
home of his father, William F. John
son, Esq.
The meeting was opened by a short
speech of welcome from Mayor J. o.
Byrd, Of Snow Hill, who expressed
much satisfaction at the large attend
ance, and predicted a victory on Tues
day next. He also introduced Mr.. w.
F. Johnson as permanent chairman of
the evening.
In speech in which he reviewed
many changes in the method Of con-
Quoting political campaigns, and en-
phasizing the fact that this was day
for the young man, he complimented
the success of the Young Mems Club
in getting out the people to this
meeting.
He then by short Introductory
speeches presented the following
speakers in turn: Lawrence Femme
man, City Solicitor, of Baltimore,
and president of the Young Mems
Democratic Club of Maryland; Hon.
William F. Gordy, Comptroller of the
State; Hon. T. Alan Goldsborough,
Representative in Congress of the
First Congressional District; and Hon.
Stanley Reid, Solicitor General of the
United States.
It was tribute to the oratorical
Continued on Page 12)
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-10-30

see by the papers that Ex-Govern-
or Emerson C. Harrington was at
Snow Hill on Tuesday evening last,
and made a speech at the big meeting.
Now, this gentleman was a school
mate of mine-I hesitate to say 1T,
because anybody can see that Har-
rington is 20 years older than I am
however, I am sorry didn't see him
that night. I had high seat in the
synagogue, too, but if he was there,
he has changed so much in the years
that have faded into history, that /
didn't know him. 1 want to apologize
for my failure to recognize him and to
bid him welcome to my native county.
Come to think of it, the reporter Of
that meeting who sent Harrington
rame on, may not have known him as
we'll as I do. Maybe he had taken
part in the torch light parade, had got
ten somewhat chilled and had taken
part of the contents of a Florida water
bottle by mistake and was bit woozy
If Harrington was at the meeting
Tuesday, I don't believe it was in the
flesh, and I'm not particular about
meeting ghosts.
I want to congratulate the Young
Mems Democratic Club Of Central
Worcester County--I believe I've freed
all the words in-on the way they
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-10-30
CROWDS GATHER
AT DEMOCRATIC
RALLY THURS.
POcOmOke Is damned With PeO-
pie Drawn By The Rally
And Other Things
GOLDsBoROUGH, MAKES n
MAGNIFICENT address

| A double attraction drew an inn
mense crowd of people to Pocomoke
last night Thursday, and traffic
was greatly congested, from the
standpoint of both motor vehicles and
pedestrianism.
Of course, the main attraction was
the big Democratic Party Rally in the
local Armory, which was held under
the auspices of the Young Mems
Democratic Club of Pocomoke, Will
liam Miller, Esq, president. His eff
forts, coupled with those of his val
liable assistants, pulled off a splen-
did meeting.
Announcement of the big gathering
had been sent out for some weeks, and
sound car reminded the people in
the afternoon that the time was ripe,
and the Boy Scout Band was an at
traction, prior to the opening hour.
When the meeting was called to
order by President Miller, a splendid
audience hah gathered to hear the
issues of the campaign discussed. In
few well-chosen words, Mr.. Miller
welcomed the audience, and took oc-
casion to explain the very simple
method of voting what appears to be
q very complicated ballot. Only two
marks are necessary to be placed in
the little squares-one after the name
of Hon. T. Alan Goldsborough, for
Representative from the First Dis
trict; and one after the names of
President F. D. Roosevelt and Vice
President Garner. It would be well
for all Democrats to note this.
Hon. Milton L. Veasey was then in
PRODUCED as permanent chairman Of
the meeting. The Senator proceeded
to describe the difference between the
present. administration and that of the
former Republican rule, and pleaded
for a continuance Of Roosevelt incum-
bency.
He then introduced Mr.. Robert N.
Anderson, Special Assistant to the
Attorney General, Washington, D. C.
Mr.. Anderson took up the different
points made by the Republicans and
most effectively disposed of them. He
showed the Constitutional changes
were no new thing; showed how mon
les spent by the different organiza-
tions had increased the wealth of the
country; pointed to the C. C. c. Camp
as a salvation for the youth of the
land; flouted the idea of a dictatorship
and reminded that all powers had
been given by Congress, which could
as easily legislate them out. He
asked for a solid support for Mr..
Continued ON Page g
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-10-30
VOTE! AND Vote FOR ROOSEVELT Al
C0LDSb0R0ucH, PROSPERITY AND PEA
Joint Meeting In
City Hall Monday

There will be a joint meeting of
the Democratic Campaign Commit
tee and the Young Mems Demo-
cratic Club at the Municipal Build
ing, Monday night, November End,
at 8 p. M.
The purpose of this meeting is to
discuss the plans for election day
November Ord. The question of a
permanent club room for the
Young Mems Democratic Club will
be discussed and if it meets with
the favor of those present, the
Young Mems Democratic Club will
occupy headquarters in an apart
ment downtown.
All those desiring to work on
election day and those desiring to-
become members of the Young
Mems Democratic Club are re-
quested to be present at this meet
ing.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-10-30
EDITORIAL

holder enough let somebody else have
chance"
We Just what respect has Mr. GOldsbOrough
career given evidence that been Washington long
enough? Just how does influence his ability his achieve
ment his unang energy courtesy all the evil
ponting MANY years service at his command
how does all this prove been office long enough
By all the logical these potent for
again again. long he retains his present phy
steal and mental resources.
And for whom exchange him? We not dealing
in oorous comparsons we are seeking scounenance
one feel the necessity of extOng candidate by
method of undertaking anoer content to declare Mr.
OdsbOrOugs PREPARATION knowledge and are counts
in his favor that any man would honestly btte and
also opponent to present another aspan SO wen
equipped They sound and reasons
for continued support.
We of Worcester be grateful for the benefits
derived his efforts behalf 1t is only necessary Tor
Pocomokians speak of Municipal Building and Post Of
ce which enterprises he along with others manifested
unng energy and largely influential IN bringing tnem 10
Other have equal occasion to be thankful
for his welcome opportunity to be grateful
We believe Mr. GodsbOrough will be returned to office by most
substantial majority.
So far as Mr. concerned the issue to have
een already settled so Maryland concerned By poll
engineered the Baltimore Sun papers in Maryland has been
shown Roosevelt led Mr. LandOn by seventye tnOus
and votes and more that arguments in his behalf
supeuOus been rumOred that the
the the Democrats and are not making
many serious demonstrations in their own behalf
However, battles have been lost by one of the contest
basng sunlight Overween confidence and so
far as elections are concerned candidates not without
votes count in the ballot box and election
of valued servants endangered by Indifference
So we seriously Democrat to go to
polls Tuesday and vote for Mr. Roosevelt for
GolsborOugh Representative of the First District
the halls Congress- Don't take anything for granted and
the will out there will be doubt
be elected Vote and get others to go with YOU
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-10-30
~
from the
Democrats Pen

Well, Sir, it won't be long now, as
one of our former distinguished resi-
dents used to be fond of spreading on
the ambient air-or some kind OF air,
anyhow.
Next Tuesday is election day; and
II is also "no-election" day. Some
make the grade, and then, again, some
don't. Some emerge from the battle
of ballots as lame ducks, so to speak,
and then they look forward to an
other day. However, they seldom
come back.
Well, what are you people all going
to do about this thing? Going to vote
for Frank De-land-knows Roosevelt
or Land on - Knocks. Some people
want us to believe the things all set
tied. The Literary Indigestion says
it has taken a poll of the country's
voters and Mr.. Landon is already IN
the White House. How-some-ever, 1t
isn't the longest pole that knocks the
apples down and said apples may fall
of their own accord on the other side
of the fence.
Likewise, moreover, and neverthe-
less, we Democrats had better watcn
out for the "poll" here in Maryland.
The Sunpapers say that Roosevelt is
10000 ahead of Landon in it's poll, and
for that reason the Light-for-au
Baltimore daily can't support him.
You see, the "Sun" has so much SYM
pathy for the "under dog" it rushes
to - well, I don't know, exactly,
where; it's going to support the can
didate which comes nearest to sizing
up like that paper thinks he should.
All I got to say is, that sheet will
have to get a hustle on itself If its
going to tie up to anybody. Wonder
what it will do after the election, If
it doesn't make UP its mind before
hand. If De-land-knows Roosevelt
corrals the most votes, will the "Sun"
be loyal and promise all sorts of sup
port? And Landon, ditto? Of course
it will. But I reckon we'll see some
thing about z A. NJ, Tuesday morning
next, telling us just where the Sun
paper is at. And also we shall see
then where all that 10000 majority
poll vote gets to, too.
1 read a story the other day which
set forth the woes of football coach.
He had fine team, but he was doubt
full of the seasons success because he
had a new man in the back field
Full back "Over-C Confidence" So l
want to tell you not to put too much
confidence that 10000 poll vote. The
best thing to do is to go out and make
that $4,000 look like 100000. Then
there won't be any doubt about it.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-10-30
Democrat Refuses To
Publish Advertisement

The Democrat reserves the right
to display in its columns such adj
vertising, or other matter, as, in
it's Judgment, is of such character
as to conform to the high standards
attempted by this publication.
1t, therefore, refrains from Civ
ing space to an advertisement re-
ceived from the Maryland Jeffer-
sOnian Democrats" which takes an
unfair advantage of the Party to
which the Democrat" has always
paid allegiance, coming as it does
at an hour precluding all rebuttaL
and containing matter which seems
to the Democrat" to be untrue,
slanderOus, and unbecOming to a
fair discussion of the political sit
uatiOn.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-10-30

whooped up things in the county seat,
and staged the biggest meeting Con-
gresham Goldsborough ever saw in
Snow Hill-he said so, and he has
seen a few, if you listen to me, and
here's hoping he may see many more.
Well, I'll say at the close as I said
in the beginning, "it won't be long
now" and Democrats are expected to
do their duty.