davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-22
Wrestling
Dy United Press)

Boston--Ted 0ermain. Boston, threw Chief War Eagle. Oklahoma: i:
 Dick Bartlett Boston, threw Al Vantres, Kansas; Jean Marquette, Canada, defeated gahib seiberg. Boston disqualification; Wild Bill Dolan. Boston, threw Martin Levi, Boston; Black Demon drew with Btefton Chel Mar. Boston; John 0igas, Boston, threw Dynamite Dunn, Boston, Pete La Roche, Can ada, drew with Young Dempsey,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-22
REYMOND HILLIES
 ROUTED BY SPEEDBOYS

Suffering one of the worst set- backs ever marked against them in local basketball competition, the Raymond HiIlies were buried under q T-22 count by the West Side 6pccdb0ys last night at Russell school gym. Switz, with ii points, led the winners scoring parade, while posse of Hiilies searched for Red dladney and Q rabbits foot he has been carrying for the team since the 1883 season. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-22
sCHOLAsTTC BAgKETDALL

Bristol q, Weaver %.
 Bridgeport Central. 70; Stamford Warren IEprding lO, Naueatuci Bloomfield 90, Windsor Locks 70, Norwich Free Academy 90, BtIkes ley i3,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-22
Basketball Results
(By United Press) Ia ai RAstnaviva nia 0a

Maryland bb. Baltimore g. Catholic .. 90; Emery and Henry Davis-Elkins be; West Virginia Wesleyan b3.
 Mt St. Marys 4e; Johns Hopkins 10.
 Pittsburg Teachers 37. Emporia Teachers 20.
 Haskell 27, College of Empcria a. M0beriy 90, Kempcr %.
 Oklahoma 4. & M. 30, Oklahoma .. 20.
 Kentucky T, Michigan State 10. N. Q. State 64. South Carolina 3i. Washington U tSt LouiD 3o: St. Louis U 90,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-22
ALDERTA RAIeEg LIQVOR TAx

Calgary, Alta. (U,P.) )-~Albeftas Social Credit government, the first Of ite kind in the world, looks uDOE hlnOg ae q luxury 9nd pians io bDOst prices. By increasing prlceg of both lleFd liquor and beer tiJe RoTeFnMent hopes t0 obtain an a0- aiilOnsi tso0,oOO revenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-22
This about the remarkable "You.M Peassd' offer
 that giving smokers idea of ppssmoing contsntsnt

We ask that you do two things s.do them in y0ur own interest.
 Read why we are so confident that you will find . new smoking delight in Prince Albert. And FeAd our Inoney.baek offer.
 For Prince Albert, we use tho choicest of naturally mild tobac. eog-- then they are manufactured under the PA. blte.FemOvlng pro. cess that brings out the flavor Of choice tobaccos in ell their full, satlsfying perfsctIonl
 More for y0uv ns0nsyi Prince
 : Albert is scientifically "cFImp
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-22
PLUMBERS BRASS
 GOODS LEAGUE

Power Press won three from the BiyH Room, the Plating Room won tWo from the Service Room. Plating Room hit high team score, 664; Press Room high three. 1884, B. Car angelo hit high single. i6i. and high three string, 376.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-22
International Division

Last Nights Results Chicago l, Rangers 0. Boston l, Maroons o. Thursday nights games: Chicago ct Canadiens. Toronto at New York Americans N. Y. Rangers at Detroit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-22

HIKh HcOrrS Tor LIle bchbDn; HIkh single, J. Pals, ib7; high three string B. Carangei0. 37e; high team, Plat ing Room, b74; high team three. Power Press, 1917; high single game with no mark. B. Platt, 06.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-22

Plumber Brass Goods League ay- erages: J. Pals iI0,3s: B. CarangeI0 1914; c. WoidaI0ski i0g.50, P. Bciar- ritto f064, P. McMullen I06.3, J BIanco i04i6, Y. Eureka 102,40. H KYampetz i02. J. Carso I00.2s, E. Kiclty 0D.32. IT. Dawes 09,4, T. Vac- caTYelii OB.22, Y. Geibog 0s.A, c. Car angelo DIig. E. Piatt Ds.I6, l.. Wig naii D6I3, J. Beery 06.8, P. Grenier D0.2, T. Engla 95.O. c. Davis 04, T. AAazzia ETA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-22

You see Manns handlers figure that the boy is too valuable in the heavyweight picture just now to gamble with Gaincr who would probably beat him. for the win over Ford Smith last night was valuable one as the K O. technical though 1t was is the first to blot the ring record of the Montana cowboy who can absorb an unbelievable amount of punishment before becoming useless.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-22

Danny Martin, by the way is really serious about hooking up with Jimmy Caras, now worlds champion in another match of 200 points, since Caras dropped two tests in Waterbury about month before he won the title in New York Martin being of his intended victims who turned the tables by l0060 or some such margin
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-22

Local pocket billiard enthusiasts are getting quite kick out of the purple cloth covering two of the Genot tables The color Is not only novelty but IS known as "eycres cloth and tests show 1t to be less of strain on the eyes than the green bazc that has covered billiard tables since old Jake Schaefer lifted his first cue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-22
Biz Five.
Totals

Score st half time; Cadets 1B, MeridsD z. Referee; Bcbelsski Time. -Four 10-mjnute periods,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-22
IIIIls.

TothIH .g.y .s..s 4 z2 Score ht half time; Bpasdboys 10, uilIies IT.. Referee; BalcOm. Time -Four s.minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-22

TDthlb s,s,,,lb 3J Score at half time Y. M. If. 4. 26, Waterbury .J2. Heferae: drsenbergi time: 10 minute quarters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-22

The addition fo Larry Kelley, Bob Backwith and Byrnes will mean something to Yale, though Kelley's pass catching the football field s about 5000 per cent better than his forward backward and side Hips in the hoop game. He's good man under the hoop though.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-22
Last Nights Fights

New York (Broadway Arena)-- Lou Ambers, i3B 3-4, Herkimer. N. Y., technically knocked out Tony Terrera, i37 I-2. Pittsburg f0). Mur- ray Brandt, IA 3-l, Ozone Park, N. r., drew with Tony Scarpati, IA i-2 Brooklyn (8.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-22

real basketball oddity happened in the preliminary game which Roxbury lost to Yale Frosh 24l6 Lnngton, Roxbuy front courier accounted for all 6 of Roxburys points, including six field goals and four free throws In basketball that is natural Ripley 1t would happen about once in 200 games under the same conditions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-22

Yales first intercollegiate win last night was hard earned in every of the word you can imagine the ing through with five point edge after long range shooting by Pennsylvania that pretty Bad passing
 and again by Yale players in the final half Of the game gave Coach Fen Loefer the D. IFS for quite while as the boys blue must get the idea of holding the ball when mate blocked off and couple of strong men learn 10 feed young Ronnie Byrnes tall skinny natural player
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-22

New Haven, Conn. n.--Nathan Mann 186 Ia New Haven, technically knocked out Ford Smith, 2i2 Mon- tana CD. Jack Renauit. 1O0. New Haven. technically knocked out Billy Reeves, l07, Torrington, Conn. co.
 New York tColiseum) )---C Charley Diaz. i37 i-4. New York, technically knocked out Mickey Page, l36 3-4. Providence, R. l. co. Johnny Clinton, i4S 3-4, New York, techni- caily knocked out Eddie Guerra, l4B 3-4. New York lD. Earl Con- way. l0i, Buffalo, dccisioned Art Budman, i03 i-4, New York @.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-22

Yale may not wind up in the league cellar after al though they dropped nine games in row before the sweet victory over Penn last evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-22
OFFER TO
 PIPE M0KERs
"Yeu mass bs pIssssd"


 smsks % fragrant pIesguIs sf Prince Albert f ysu Asa't find is ths msIlswsss, sasslsss plpe ssbasse ysu ever smsksd, ssiusn shs psskss sln wish shs rect ss shs ssbssss la ls e as ss sav sims wilhla a nsensh lFsm shls Aass, sad ws will FsfwHd lslI pusskass pslsss plus postage. (slsned) R.S. RsvnsIds Tsbasse Cslapsny Winston. Salem. North CaFslIna
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-22

0bta Wai | Joe X
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-22

-Four 6 minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-22
nrOOkIYm 4. c.

Totals "...,.@ts
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-03-27
REALTY" SUBJECT AT
CHURCHES OF CHRIST

Reality" will be the subject of the
Lesson-Sermon in all Churches of
Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, March 20.
The Golden Text will be from 1st
Peter 1:25-"The word of the Lord
endureth forever, and this is the word
which by the Gospel is preached unto
YOU"
Among the citations comprising the
Lesson-Sermon will be the following
from the Bible-Eccles. 12:13-"Let
us hear the conclusion of the whole
matter; Fear God and keep his COM
mandments; for this is the whole duty
of man."
The Lesson-Sermon also will in
clude the following passages from
the Christian Science textbook,
"Science and Health with Key to the
Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy,
page 2O7-"The spiritual reality is the
scientific fact in all things. The spir-
itual fact, repeated in the action of
man and the whole universe, is har-
monious and is the ideal of TRUTH"
Services: Sunday, II a. M, Odd Eel
lows Hall, Peninsula Bldg, Pocomoke
City, Md.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-03-27

is working to protect and develop the
pine, and to eradicate the insect pest"
Since November, 1888, Mr.. Fritz
states, a CCC Camp has been in
operation on the Pocomoke State For
est of 1900 acres. To develop the
timber stand, and to protect it from
fire, has been the chief concern of
the camp.
Here" Mr.. Fritz goes on to say,
lis first class opportunity to dem
cnstrate in practice the principles of
forest management. Loblolly pine
is the favored tree, because it grows
rapidly and produces good, easily
worked lumber. Hardwoods which
overtop growing pines, or which pre-
vent the development Of pine seed
lings, are cut out. Good quality
white oak and red gum which do not
interfere with the pine are left.
Vines, briars and laurel are also re-
moved where they affect tree grow
tn. The pines themselves if in too
close stand are thinned out. Bare
areas are planted to pine seedlings.
Much of the wood we obtain from this
work is split, cut four-foot lengths,
and sold to local residents at a nomi-
nal price. We have never had enough
to meet the demand"
Protection against fire has been
obtained, Mr.. Fritz says, by the con-
struction of II miles of roads, togeth-
Ell with system of firebreaks. The
roads are for the use of everybody,
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-03-27

quito control work will, in his opin-
ion, distinctly benefit local muskrat
growers, in that it will prevent the
destruction of three-square grass,
like that which has occurred in places
along Sinepuxent Bay. Three-square
grass is destroyed by salt water
which, after high tides, stands upon
the marsh. Ditching does not permit
salt water to stand, but drains it off.
So, too, after high tide, bitches per-
NIT rapid removal of the water when
the tide recedes. Where there is
any chance that ditching will affect
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-03-27
WORCESTER POST TO
HOLD AMATEUR CONTEST

Worcester Post No. SO American
Legion will sponsor its first big ANA
teur Contest the night of April 18th.
The event will be staged in the
State Armory this city, and the en-
tire Shore is invited to participate.
Those who wish to take part may send
in their application to James A. Null
VIENNA, Pocomoke City, Phone 355
not later than April 9Th. Applicants
will be notified of additions. Cash
prizes will be awarded.
Everything possible will be done
to make this an outstanding affair
and one of the biggest affairs of its
kind ever staged on the Shore. Com
mittees will be appointed, additions
arranged, and judges selected with
care. Full particulars, announcing
the name of the Master of Ceremonies
and possibly list of contestants, will
be published next week.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-03-27

muskrat areas, tide gates are erected
to control the water level"
Work at the Pocomoke Forest camp
as at other forest camps throughout
Maryland, is under the general direc-
ton of State Forester F. w. Besley.
In the case of the mosquito control
camps he shares responsibility with
State Entomoligists Ernest N. Cory.
The supervisory camp personnel Of
foresters, engineers, entomologists,
and trained workers is supplied by the
United States Forest Service, on rec
ommendation of the State Forester.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-03-27

Just as the Pocomoke Forest itself be-
longs to all the people of the Eastern
Shore.
Mosquitoes, Mr.. Fritz asserts, are
the chief drawback to the develop
ment of Maryland bay and ocean
fronts. "Many otherwise attractive
Places" he declares, "have failed to
draw visitors because of the presence
of the insects. Last November two
mosquito control camps were estab-
lished in Worcester County, one at
Herring Creek, near Ocean City, and
the other at Public Landing, not far
from Snow Hill. The species we are
after is the salt marsh mosquito,
which breeds in pools and sheet water
in the marshes. To get rid of him.,
CT her, it is necessary to dig bitches
that will drain the marsh between
tides. Besides preventing the forma-
ton of stagnant water in which the
mosquito breeds, this lets in small
fish to feed upon the insects in the
larval stage.
"Mr. S. L. Crosthwait, who has
general supervision over both camps,
reports that up to date they have
ditched 100000 lineal feet, and
have cleaned 100000 lineal feet of old
ditch. The CCC boys, inexper-
fenced in this type of work only a
few months ago, have made the re-
markable record of 22.5 feet of ditch
ing per man per hour. Incidentally,
Mr.. Crosthwait tells me that mos
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-03-27
EASTER LILIES
ORIGINATED IN
THE FAR EAST
Carried To BermudaS, They
Travelled To Other Parts
Of The World

Easter is the time of the lilies, and
these exquisite blossoms of delicate
fragrance, symbolizing the rebirth OF
life abundant, have no equal in honor
and purity as the Easter flower.
The Easter lily originated in Japan
where for many years it's beauty was
known only to the japanese, but
more than 35 years ago a sea cap
tain, great lover of flowers, carried
some of these lilies to the Bermudas.
1t was not long then till they trav-
eled to other parts of the world.
The first Easter lily brought into
the United States came from Ber-
nuda in 1880, and was known as the
Madonna" In Bermuda, millions
and millions of Easter lilies, which
were famed from one end of the world
to the other, were grown each year.
Suddenly they became ill-just like
people and the disease spread.
Then terrible thing happened
entire Bermuda family sickened and
died!
Carelessness and graft upon the
part of the Bermuda lily growers, it
was discovered, was responsible for
the untimely death of the lilies. They
had continued to plant the crops one
on top of the other year after year,
in the same soil, which finally be-
came so impoverished that the bulbs
could not thrive. Then it was that
the lily growers of Bermuda, who had
supplied the world with Easter lilies,
abandoned them in favor of the more
hardy lilies of Japan, from whose
gorgeous fields of snow-white, glis-
tening blooms big quantities are ship
ped to the United States in time to
help fill the Easter demand.
In the meantime, the lily growers
of Bermuda learned to plant lilies one
year and something else the next
year in the same soil, thus avoiding
their previous mistake.
The Easter lily blossoms normally
in the first summer months and not
in early spring. 1t requires pains
taking care in the greenhouses to
have it ready just at the proper time.
Although our Easter lily is not a
native of a Christian land, yet we
have native Easter flowers as beauti-
full as any of those the Old World
has sent US. But withal more fit
ting symbol of the Easter spirit cam
not be found than the stately lily
with it's tall, slender stalk and snowy
blossoms of rare loveliness-blos-
SONS which scent the whole atmos-
phere with their subtle fragrance, ty-
pifying the re-awakening of spring
and bearing message of solemn joy,
calling to mind the comforting words:
II believe in the resurrection of the
body and in the life everlasting"
An old tradition relates that after
His resurrection from the grave of
gloom and sorrow, spotless white
lilies began to shoot up in His foot
prints as He trod the earth. Thus,
as an emblem of the anniversary of
His resurrection, Christianity adopted
the lily as the traditional Easter flow
er, and the significance of the resur-
rection is expressed, perhaps, more
beautifully in the following message
at the Eastertide than in any other
way:-
"Consider the lilies of the field,
how they grow; they toll not, neither
do they spin. And yet, say unto you
that even Solomon in all his glory
was not arrayed like one of these"
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-03-27
TWO MOSQUITO CAMPS
IN CO. TO CONTINUE
CONTINUED from Page u

progress, and promises to be of last
ing benefit to the whole region. Mr..
Fritz's district comprises Cecil, Kent,
Queen Anne, Talbot, Caroline, Dor
chester, Somerset, Wicomico, and
Worcester Counties.
eve have on the Eastern Shore"
says Mr.. Fritz, zone thing that we
ought to keep, and another thing that
we ought to get rid of. The first is
our loblolly pine, and the second is
our marsh mosquito. The CCC
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-03-27
Stockton Holds Ban
quet For F. Farmers
Continued from Page l

Thomas F. johnson, William Hastings
Holloway, Commissioner Samuel
Shockley, County Agent Grant, Mr..
Herbert Meiser and Mr.. Hanna.
Vocal selections were rendered by
Edward Meiser, Frank Baynard, Pres
ton Marshall. The F. F. A. Glee Club
joined these boys in the choruses.
Vocal duets were sung by Misses Ger
trude Pollitt and Mabel Shockley.
For the concluding number, the boys
and dads together sang "Shipmates
Forever"
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-03-27
LECTURE OPERA RECITAL
FOR The WOMAN'S CLUB

A lecture recital of the opera "Ma-
dame Butterfly by Mrs. Paul Criblet,
will feature the April meeting of the
Woman's Club to be held in the Social
Hall Of Bethany M. P. Church on
Wednesday, April LIST.
Mrs. Criblet is a noted musician,
of Towson, Maryland, and those who
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-03-27

attend are assured of a rare musical
treat. Mrs. Alexander Hardness, of
New York, will sing. In order that
the public of Pocomoke may partici-
pate an open meeting will be held to
which the women of this city and vi
cinity are invited.
Mrs. Clarence Duncan is chairman
of the program.
The Washington times., 1936-06-30
TOLL COMPANY
LOSES SUIT

BALTIMORE, June 30-The
State Roads Commission today
was given authority to acquire the
old railroad bridge at Harpers
Feus and use it for vehicular traf-
fic, replacing the old toll bridge
that was swept away by the floods
last spring.
The United States District Court
yesterday dismissed the suit
brought by the Harpers Ferry and
Potomac Bridge Company, holders
Of the franchise for the toll bridge,
in which the company sought to
enjoin the State from acquiring
the old railroad bridge.
The company contends 1t has
held a charter to operate a toll
bridge since 1922, and that it
should be allowed to purchase the
railroad bridge.
The court held, however, that
the State has the right to exercise
eminent domain.
The Washington times., 1936-06-30
POLICE SHIFTED
T0CUT COST

ROCKVILLE, Md, June 30.-In
an effort to minimize travelling
allowances Of members of the
Montgomery county police force
as ordered by the board Of county
commissioners, Chief j. william
Garrett announced today that ap-
proximately half of the force
would be affected by shift of the
personnel of the various county
SubStations.
Although only five members Of
the force will be shifted from one
stations to another the shifts of
duty of about half the force were
changed so that where three or
four men live in the same neigh
borhood , they would be on the
same shift and substation, as far
as possible, Chief Garrett said.
This will enable them to go to
and from work together and thus
save on gasoline and oil.
In an effort to keep the county
tax rate at $50 per each 500
assessment the county commits
sioners slashed the allowances for
travel, uniforms, telephones and
other equipment of members of
the force to $500 per year per
man. They also ordered that
police cars be apportioned to the
various SubstationS and that no
man, not even commanding Off
GERS, be provided cars at the
county's expense.
The policemen transferred are
Corp. Oscar Gather, from Silver
Spring to Bethesda; Policeman
Windsor Poole, from Takoma Park
to Bethesda; Corp. Harry Merson
and Pvt. Roscoe Purdum, from
Bethesda to Silver Spring, and
Pvt. Alton Harding, from Silver
Spring to Takoma Park. The
other changes are merely within
shifts in the same precincts, Chief
Garrett explained.
The Washington times., 1936-06-30
FL0GG|NGBAND
IN N. {. FACES
GRANDJURY

WILMINGTON, N. c., June 30
Matchmaking a war to the
finish" against q band Of night
riders who have spread fear in the
vicinity, Of Clarendon and White
vile by flogging men and women
and clipping hair of their victims,
a Columbus county grand jury to-
day sought to snatch the masks
from the faces Of the terroriSts.
But the victims, their lips sealed
by fear, were proving reticent wit
nesses in the grand jury room, it
was learned.
s''I know Of six such floggings-
four women and two nen-which
have taken place since last No
velfbefr." County Solicitor j. J.
Burney~ said today when asked
how many persons have been the
victims Of the terrorists.
In each case, nine persons were
in the mob that vented its wrath
on the victims. he asserted.
The known victims, Burney said.
are Mrs. Bertha Fowler and her
18-year.old daughter. Inez; Lhue
Fowler, IS, and his two young
daughters, Grace and Mary, and
Job Rib.
Lihue Fowler and his daughters
are not related to Mrs. Bertha
Fowler and Inez, Burney said.
In each case, the terrorists
sheared the heads Of the women,
Burney stated. Fowler'S head was
not clipped, but the band clipped
Across" on Ribs head.
The Washington times., 1936-06-30
1000 CoIored Pupils
Expected 10 Enroll

More than 1000 colored chill
dren are expected to be enrolled
in the vacation schools of division
1913, which open tomorrow at II
buildings in various sections of
the city.
G. o. Lewis, director Of the sum.
n1er session has announced that
Dunbar will be open for the high
school classes, GarnetPatterson
for junior high work and Bell,
Lovejoy, Burrville, Cook, Giddings,
Phillips, Mott and Sumner for ele-
mentary departments.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-04-11

Overcoats, capes, or wraps must
not be worn while dancing.
5-Dancing may continue until
2:1O IA m, Eastern Standard Time,
but no later unless written per-
mission from the Department of
Recreation is secured. The Depart
ment Of Recreation reserves the
right to refuse an extension of
time.
6-Moonlight dancing or dane
ing in a darkened room is prohi-
bited.
Minors under seventeen years
OF age are not permitted to attend
dances unless accompanied by par
ents or relatives, or are properly
chaperoned.
S-Patrons shall be clean and
neatly dressed and of respectable
appearance.
Smoking is not permitted ex-
cept in rooms provided for that
purpose.
1O-Patrons are not permitted to