davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-08-07
CINEMA STARS
FIGHT SHY. OF
GRAPH HOUNDS
But ALI Seem Delighted To In
dite Their Autographs For
Shirley Temple

It's a well-known fact that most
Hollywood stars would rather do most
anything than give their autographs
to the collection hounds" But, as
always there must be an exception to
the rule and in the case of the movie
colony there is one person to whom
everyone is willing, in fact eager, to
present their signature-Shirley Tenn
pie.
The tiny little star, whoe brilliant
new Fox hit, "The Poor Little Rich
Girl" is currently at the Marva
Theatre, has one of the largest auto
graph collections not only in the movie
city but in the entire world.
She started the collection back in
1888 when she was appearing in
"Stand Up and Cheer" her first maj
or film after leaving the "Baby Bur-
lesques" of the short comedy field.
Some signatures, such as that of
Jay Courtney, cannot be deciphered but
Shirley knows them all by heart. Gour
ney, who wrote the lyrics for "Stand
Up And Cheer, indicted in her book:
"Everybody's asking me
"Who's that bunch of personality.
"And my answer is always Miss
Shirley Temple"
Gary Cooper played Shirley faith
er in "Now and Forever" "To Wig
gle Britches' from your no-good
screen daddy, Jerry Day alias Gary
Cooper" he wrote. Carole Lombard
added her signature.
Bill Robinson, the worlds greatest
tap dancer, is one Of Shirley's favor
ties. II will do a few taps anytime,
any place, anywhere, for the cleverest
and sweetest little girl in the world
he wrote.
On one page a far-off admirer
wrote:
"Viva Kaamauki.
"Charre Inoe.
"Teeahupa, Tahiti.
"Aloha oe tie.
"Chere Shirley"
A strange mixture of the Polynes-
ian and the official French language
of that South Sea paradise.
Lionel Barrymore, who played ir
"The Little Colonel" with Shirley
wrote: with affection and great adj
miration."
Mack Gordon and Harry Revel, who
supplied the tunes for "The Poor Lit
tie Rich Girl" combined their talents
Gordon wrote the lyrics:
"You're the greatest inspiration tc
write about.
you're the darling I simply de.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-08-07
THE SOFT BALL
LEAGUE ON ITS
SECOND HALF
Close Contest For Championship
Of Second Half. Guards
Won First Half

The soft-ball league presented an
interesting situation this week, in that
there is a possibility of four teams
ending up in tie for first place, for
the second half championship. The
situation is this: the Guards have
won three and lost two games, as have
the Montgomery Ward team; and If
the Eagles defeated the Lions on
Thursday of this week, both the
Eagles and Lions will have won three
and lost two. However if the Lions
defeat the Eagles on Thursday, it
will mean that the Lions will have the
undisputed title to the second half,
and will play the Guards, winners of
the first half, for the league title.
It seems that the outstanding fea-
lures of the second half were the
Guards two defeats, the improved
team of the Lions, and the three
games of the Ward team which were
decided by one run.
The best games of the second half
were the ones between the Lions and
Guards, in which the Lions won by
one run, 6-5; and the one in which the
Montgomery Ward defeated the Lions
7-3; the latter game was the lowest
scoring game of the league as there
were only total of ten runs made.
The highest scoring game was the
first game of the second half between
the Guards and Wards,> the soldiers
collecting total of SO runs.
Saturday the Guards go to camp
and the playoff will begin when they
return.
The standing not including Thurs
DAVIS game:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-08-07

Heading the groups of girl aerial
lists with the Dan Rice Circus coming
to Pocomoke City, one day only on
Friday, August IA is Daring Mary
Miller, one of the most daring in all
spangleland.
Twice daily, does this dainty little
star take her life in her hands as she
performs in the dizzy heights Of the
"big top" without net beneath. She
is of the old circus aristocracy, the
fourth generation of flyers, and, altho'
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-08-07

only Is years of age, she sets a hot
pace for the scores Of older aerialists
to follow. Her exploits in mid-air are
daring, and the vast audiences acclaim
her daily as one of the greatest aerial
gymnasts of all time.
The Flying Smiths, the Webb Sis
tiers, the BLAME Trio, and the great
Storey troupe, are other sensational
aerial displays to be seen during the
performances beginning daily at 2 and
& p. M, doors to the great menagerie
opening at 1 and P. M.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-08-07

Guided in the list were Alice Faye,
Gloria Stuart, Jack Haley, Michael
Whalen, Director Irving Cummings
and Associate Producer B. G. De-
Sylvia.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-03-20
A NEW FARM ERA

w" ar" entering upon u new era rs
regards the participation of LEGAL farm
groups uatonal agricultural affairs,
declares Il. l.. IIumm"l professor Of
rrr:l ~ori"Ic4y at Virginia Polyicch-
rt .-'i,u.c, in discussing "a New
n.iiry'' in the March issue Of
80. southern Planter.
Mr.. IIummcl points out that farm
leader, in agricultural communities
nrul@h"u. the nation are hciu" ur"-
I'd 10 become rs familiar aS they can
with rational and international fac
ui hat have bearing on the ccono
mir ,il,3tiun in regard Ia the farm
Business, aS we'll Il to make n care
full study Of their local situate nS. Ar
med with this information in regard
10 and understanding of broad nation
al and international problems t0gcth.
or with thorough knowledge of con
diiionS in their communities they
are then asked To participate i'm coun
~ agricultural planning.
In order that they may approach
This new work with fair degree of
knowledge as 10 what * desirable In
he way of adjustments. Mr.. TIummcI
believes that local discussion groups
will prove most helpful and that they
should become u permanent institu-
ton i'm every rura community thru,
out the country. lie cites the cxpcr-
cncc OF Virginia during fhc winter
months when more than 700 such
farm groups met regularly over n
period OF weeks to discuss six qu"s-
tions; Namely:
/. What * the chief cause Of tn.
farm depression.
2. DO farmers want IN" Federal
government 20 help them deal with
farm problems?
3.What. if any. is the responsibility
az Tie farmer and thu consumer of
farm prcduci> to each other?
4. Do farmers want high tariffs or
farm productSE On industrial pro-
ducts?
,. How are farm prices determined
aud whar factors influence them?
g. viii crop adjustment he necess-
airy or desirable in years 90 ONE,
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-03-20
ELECTRIC
REFRIGERATION
STOPS
FOOD WASTE
Very Nice Political Con-
ference Held In Keystone
BY prominent White And COIoret
Voters

The office of the Mcdowell
Times Thursday afternoon was the
pleasant meeting place of very gen
al numcbr of public spirited citizens
and Partisan politicians while The oc-
case was unanuunccd or scheduled. il
nevertheless was one wherein you sci
dom ever meet and exchange greeting
more congCnial, optomislic. practical
Y helpful than This one. There was
sonally political aSpirants. They ali
uSt were surprised to meet so many
old friend from practically so many
If the Political Strong holds of IN"
county. And the one thing that made
he meeting the more attractive was
hat only TWO Democrats dropped il
nd to I'LL the truth, did you know
ftcr u few exchanges Of social gree
ngs. fcw handShakcS, q glance ot
he eye in favor as we'll rs invitation
makes no difference who lead the
way. we al warmed mp to each other
MI t. I,,.... han, nm l,ur orr t,vo Dom
.,or,,;c friends had vol,n,orilv re
u,unccd r,c Democratic Party t.u
NJ The boys, "PShaw, gentlemen, YOU
ro,,, 80, orc M, Democrats aud had
yc over hod euv disposition to aSso.
late with thcm these d,plornblc OK
ncnditur, conditions would have dri'
on MS away from the Party of Demo
crary. so all We want YOU 10 do is t.
enroll us right now. firmly and per
mancmtIy with the Grad Old Rcpub
licam Party"
Attorney :. A. Calhoun. pr,.>cn
member Of the city council and At.
torncy for The same. Hon. &C.. Hale.
always voter in the city of keystone,
lis havitg been the homo Of his as
ccndeucy to political notoricty, pop.
uarity ana advice. in that he is one
the greatest registered accountants
in the state Of West Virginia. whose
service has been sought by many OF
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-03-20
APPALACHIAN
ELECTRIC POWER
COMPANY

in" oldest and most widely known
coi"r"d men in The county of Me-
'""'ii, our preset police Officer A..
'"ih Is. IIairston. county and c,oto
'he ON" man. who will apprc
"e''d You when violating the law ir
RESPECTIVE of where YOU aim to sncro,
So'rScf. DIR. j. T.. Brown. formor Az
SlS'aht Health officer and Done of tbc
ceeorated ana fine physicians tho
''a'e, Dr. Percy Howard. prcprictor
VI me cre'ratcd Howard ph,rmoov
John Durantc. sometime. .,uo5
'Thc Sapniard because ho is true
Blue Ut every turn of the road. Mr.
Charlie Simpson of WEIGH. the. usual
~ known Walk Heavy Charlie"
dropped in. Then the gathcrin. was
further strengthened with the pres
zee Of So. Evans of Bradshaw who
IL candidate 10 succeed himself, ac
ompanicd by his worthy friend the
Ion. Gregory, both on business. vet
genial was The conference that no
man WIS deni"d cnlrnnc or partici
patton. Mr. Samuel Wade. proprietor
of Wddo> Cafe. having been unavoid
abNdctained hurried regrets for his
absence. Mr.. DOlphuS Simpson. AWAY
e storing coworkcr with The boys. be-
II1g The son of one of the finest faith
~ whoever lived. in the pcrSo Of w.
\. simpson, now Of Blucficld. and
Mr.. j. Flnmey, called by all the boys
'AlonZ"' finncy. Hon. l.. i. Hughes
.i%uicnanc polio" officer nd Il IIuSt
rr from baskerville when it comes
. Ia" game of politics presented him
elf a~ oil advocate. Chief Of Police
rel j. Moore Of Keystone, noted for
is ppitircl demonstration wanted i;
known that he was one hundred per
'cnt with HE boys and thai fripnl
were the same. Mr.. Johnnie Reed.
president Of The Young Mems Repub
| lean club or organization and who is
now substituting for his father. Mr..
icorgc Reed somewhat iudisposcd.
! together with the Watson brothers
tcrr present. Just bccause. Of the
| lack of space and limo we will no:
1c able to mention by name nj o.
| no" who Wcrc pr, sent.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-03-20

ing. 1t also helps US do nor part to
ward hclpin. to meet tho pbv.;o,,
mental. social. and spiritual needs of
The human race.
As was about to write this mos
sage, "ur Youngest son called NV at
'cmt'"n 20 IN" following poem writ
icm hy Edgar a Guest.
paid dime for Il package of seeds
And the clerk tossed the mout with
flip.
'Wc've got them assorted for every
mans necds,'
Tie said with smile on his lin
"paLSicS and poppicS and astcrs and
peas!
Ten cents y package And nick nc
you please"
Now seeds are Just dimes to thp man
in the store,
And the dimes are the hinys that
he needs;
And I've been TO buy them in seasons
before
But have Thought %, them merely
as seeds:
But il flashed through NV mind ne 7
took them this time.
"Yon have purchased n miracle
here for Il dimen'
"You'vc Il dimes worth of power
which no man can create,
You've Il dimes worth of life i'm your
handI
You've dimes worth of mystery
destiny. fate.
Which the wiscSt cannon understand
IN this bright little package. now is
not it odd?
You've ii dimes worth of something
,nown only 10 Cod"
These are seeds. but The plants and
blossoms arc here
With their petals of various hues
n these it'll: pellets. 50 dry and SO
uccr.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-03-20

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and surrounding territory. Ask for FELSENBRAU - You'll
Like It,
Evening star., 1936-01-26

The stranger at the entrance of the
stable called to me to leave the stallion
llone. He seemed to know what the
-rouble was. and left the stable. To
my surprise. Jadaan became quiet.
Now | realized that it was the
presence of the man that the horse
did not like. opened the box stall.
Jadaan came up to me. shifted me all
over and laid his muzzle right up to
my cheek and inhaled my scent. This
seemed to satisfy him completely.
fastened the box stall, walked to
the door and spoke to the man, who
was sitting in his automobile.
Il am the horse -shoer," he said,
land l think can tell you what horse
made all the noise Is it not dapple
gray with beautiful long neck?"
Yes" l answered. But how do
you know it? Why should the horse
not like you?"
Evening star., 1936-01-26
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"Accountancy. the Profession that Pays
laSs0s Exteasiea University, oeptM-24s Chicago
The Sehoos vhat Mas vrsaRed 0vos $50 c. p. As
Evening star., 1936-01-26

strides away, while Magil was making
his last desperate efforts. He had
rolled over on his side onto the road.
getting finally on his four legs He
shook his coat as he rose and blew his
nostrils in relief - his body still
trembling all over from the terrible
struggle.
l was on my feet too, my back and
neck hurting very badly.
opened the saddle girth and
moved the saddle in place; fixed the
halter which had been pulled almost
off Magil's head - and l started to
feel him all over. Except for a great
number of chatings and scratches,
the bad boy" was all right. So |
mounted him again - and Magil
walked along fine and quietly after
the terrible shock
After passing Jadaan. who was
silently and patiently waiting with his
young rider in the road, l turned
back to my friend and motioned for
him to follow.
But Jadaan would not move.
turned Magil around and went up
to Jadaan, dismounted. Gently took
him by the halter and, clicking with
my tongue, tried to lead him away.
But poor Jadaan made only a few
attempts and could not do any more.
The wonderful horse had saved my
life by sheer super-effort - changing
its gait from the right shoulder gallop
to the left when its off (right foreleg
had already made the down stroke
movement of the gait. Jadaan threw
every nerve. sinew and muscle of his
legs, abdomen and shoulders into a
counter action, so that he would not
touch my PROSTATE form - and in
doing so strained and injured his own
ligaments and muscles.
What brave - what an intelligent
animal!
We got an automobile with trailer
and took Jadaan to a veterinary. 1t
took several weeks of massaging and
bandaging before Jadaan was himself
again and the children and my friend
could ride him.
Jadaan was almost human to us. He
is still alive on the Kellogg Ranch in
California. beloved by everyone who
sees him.
Evening star., 1936-01-26

and sanitary. No obnoxious springs or hard
pads No salves or plastefs. Durable, cheap.
SENT ON TRIAL to prove IL. Beware of
limitations Never sold in stores or by agents.
Write today for full Information sent free In
paxin envelope. All correspondence confidential.
Brooks COMPANY, 33l State St.. Mxslan, Mid.
Evening star., 1936-01-26

bit would stop him then.
And to top it all, | had to use some
thing l never used on any other horse:
a whip! Magil's worst habit had be-
come to jump suddenly into the path
OF an approaching automobile. So
when passing cars l would switch the
whip up and down before his left eve.
A friend of mine, young man of
twenty-five years, helped me with the
horses at that time. Though he was a
good rider, l did not trust Magil to
him.
One morning as the two of us were
exercising the horses, l mounted on
Magll and my friend on Jadaan, the
young man insisted on being allowed
to ride Magil. refused.
The young man, however, could
not see the point. He said:
Il could ride that stallion without
martingale, curb-bit or whip, if you'd
only let me do it,
"All right" answered angrily,
but first let me do it,
You see. my friend had stepped on
my pride - men are that way.
dismounted, threw the whip
away. pulled the martingale off the
cinch and noseband and unlocking
the curb. put plain snaffle into
Magils mouth.
Come on!" called to my friend
as we mounted and rode off.
We trotted along, and l, in the lead.
began to think that my friend per-
haps was right. Maybe it was about
time to discard these artificial helps
in the education" of Magil.
No automobiles on that road
we were riding along winding path
into the hills. We came finally to a
place where the road forked off = one
arm straight line on the level to
the end of the hill. where you look
almost straight down upon the fair
grounds of Pomona, and the other
arm leading further uphill.
Here at the fork of the road I
changed Magil from trot into a
walk. Turning back to my friend, l
called to him to speed up.
For few moments forgot that l
was on Magil - and Magil must have
felt it. 80.
With viciousness that is almost
unbelievable, Magil suddenly made
leap forward - pulling enough rein
through my hands to win that freedom
to his neck which he needed to run
away at top speed. In a bee-line he
headed for that precipice, not more
than two hundred feet away! If it had
been longer stretch. l might have
been able to pull him in.
Instinctively l did the only thing
to save my life: l let my toes out of
the stirrups. But l also wanted to
save the life of the horse, and there
fore had to stay on to the last possible
moment.
In few seconds we reached the
fatal turn of the road - almost a
right angle. Magil was too fast to
make that turn and besides, Magil was
out to kill the rider even if he had to
kill himself to do it.
threw myself out of the saddle,
but hung on for dear life to the reins.
Magil stumbled as l fell - then he
swung around, and his hind legs and
quarters disappeared over the edge.
He fought and struggled with his front
legs to gain the level surface again.
My weight on the reins helped the
horse to win. Still lying on my back
and hanging on with all my strength.
I had been dragged along the edge of
the road. was lying in the very angle
of the sharp turn when the young man
on Jadaan reached the scene at
canter. They had not yet seen what
had happened.
AS Jadaan made the turn, he ap-
neared so suddenly over NV hOdv that
Evening star., 1936-01-26
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Evening star., 1936-01-26
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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-11

Pageants and religious dramas
also are to be included in numerous
services.
Music embracing the works of
the ancient church composers as
well as modern writer's will be heard.
Catholic churches are to present
masses by Palestrina, Lott and their
contemporaries; Lutheran and other
Protestant churches will sing Choir
ales and cantatas by Bach, and
more recent composers, such as
Widor, Stainer and Dudley Buck
are to be represented in vocal and
instrumental music.
Following are the musical por-
tions of services in all denomina-
lions to be held tomorrow:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-11
Sing for Veterans

Patients at the United States
Veterans Hospital are to hear
Easter music under the aus
pices of the Twelfth District,
American Legion Auxiliary.
Mrs. Grover w. Workman,
district president, is being as
sisted by Mrs. Margaret Bright
of the Garfield Park unit and
member of the district music
committee.
The Junior Auxiliary of the
Bruce P. Robson unit is to
sing at vespers at S tomorrow
with Mrs. Carl Overleese, di-
rector. The numbers are to
include Who Shall Sing" I'm
the Garden" II Have a Sa-
vior" and Grown Him To-
day." The Rev. Harry LIEN
by, chaplain. is to conduct
services.
A boys and girls choir from
st. Joseph's Roman Catholic
Church is to sing at 3 in the
afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-11

Woodruff Place

The Rev. L. c. Trent. pastor.
Miss Jeanett I. Vaughan, organist and
musical director.
-10:45 A. M
Organ Prelude-Easter Morning Mailing
Anthem-Triumphant Strains Arise
onertory violin solo)-Adagia (from
Romantic Concerto) ......... GODDARD
Automatically and Softly :. Schneider
organ Postlude-Hosannal ........ Dubois
-7:45 p. M
Organ Prelude--An Old Easter Melody
organ orertory-spring Melody 80. Grieg
Easter Cantata
THE RESURRECTION
(Manney)
organ Introduction and chorus-He Is
Soprano solo-For Since by Man Came
Mrs. James sowders
Baritone Solo-Upon the First Day OF
Ladies' Trio-Who Shall Roll Away the
Baritone solo-God Shall Wipe Away
Harold McLeilen. 80.
Tenor Solo-Why Seek Ye the Living
Among the Dead?
Maurice Pennicke
Chorus-Angels. Roll the Rocks away
u''AiS' Ben Constable.
Quartet-Blessed Are They That Mourn.
Mrs. sqydeTs Miss SIS Mitchell! HclDs Mr.
Soprano solo-They Have Taken Away
My Lord:
Finale-Blessing and Honor, Glory and
organ Postlude-Easter March. 49,. .Flagler
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-11
St. Anthony
1919 N. Warman-av)
Rev. Michael German, pastor.
--10:30 A. M
Christian

Centenary
The Rev. Harry T. Bridwell, pastor.
William F.. Moon, director of music.
Mrs. Golde Albrecht, organist:
Mrs. j. r. Paxton, pianist.
$50 p. M
Cantata
THE TRIUMPH OF THE CROSS
Oh. Alexander Matthew'S
Prologue
chol E.,Sya My Tongue. the saviour's
Baritone Solo, Came From the
Mr.; Moon.
Soprano Solo-He Was Despised.
Mrs: w. G: Shaffer.
Choir-Come Unto Him.
Scene I-Gethsemane.
Organ Prelude and Choir-Go to Dark
Gethsemane.
Duet and Ghoir-Then. cometh Jesus
Miss Pauline Tolin, Mr.. Moon and
Soprano Solo-Was Ever Loneliness So
Mrs. schaffer.
Scene 1.-THE Trial Before PLATE.
Soloists and Choir-Crucify Him.
Miss Tolin, Joseph Arbucke, Mr..
Moon.
Scene III-The March to Calvary.
Instrumental March.
Ralph Katzenberger Mr. Moon
and Choir
Scene IV-The Cruicifixion.
Duet-Into Thy Hands.
Miss Tolin. and Mr.. Moon.
Choir-It Is Finished.
Soprano and Choir-O, Saviour Of the
World.
Mrs. Shaffer.
Choir-Mighty Victim From the Sky.
Sopranos, Annalee Badger, Jessie Bissel-
berg, Joan Brown, Mildred Gauker Bar
bara Hollis, Mrs. George Katzenberger
Mrs Roy Kersey, Marybelle Miller, Eleanor
Needham, Mrs. Julius Rockener, Mrs. w.
G. Shaffer, Wanda Smith. Pauline Tolin;
inson. Evadean Edwards, Mrs. Ben Hell
kema. Mrs. Katherine heller, Dolores
Stanley. Mrs. Anna Tolin. Margaret War
ner; tenors, Joseph Arbuckle, Cecil Jordan,
Ralph Katzenberger. Roy Kersey, Henry
terrence; BASES, Raymond Helm Henry
Hammel. Harold Manship, Daniel Metzger,
Theodore Steinkamp