davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-12-23

1884 CHEVROLET STANDARD
COACH-See this practically new
Chevrolet and you'll prefer it to
anything the market offers at any
where near &S1E
the price. ............... VWSV
1884 CHEVROLET MASTER DE-
LUXE COACH-Its tires, finish,
upholstery show no wear. It's mo-
tor has been carefully tuned and
checked. Backed by ian OK that
counts"-at the reduced sale price
of Coax
only. .............
1895 CHEVROLET STANDARD
SEDAN-Its famous six-cylinder
engine has been tuned to deliver
new car performance. It's roomy
Fisher body provides big car
riding CSOG
1886 CHEVROLET MASTER DE-
LUXE COACH-Big, roomy, COM
Portable, dependable. Like new in
every respect. Backed by ian OK
that counts" Special sale C676
price of only. ........... ~OsO
1884 PONTIAC 8, SEDAN-Clean
new motor. Entire car has been
thoroughly reconditioned. See this
car and convince yourself the
price CA7G
Is right.
1885 CHEVROLET MASTER DE-
LUXE TOUR. SEDAN-Its fam
GUS six-cylinder engine has been
tuned to deliver new car perform
ance. It's roomy Fisher body pro-
vides big car riding ease and
comfort CA7G
OIuy ''s's s''''''
1886 CHEVROLET MASTER DE-
LUXE COACH-Big, attractive,
dependable perfect condition.
Beautiful Duco finish, Knee Action
wheels, restful CE7E
Fisher body. .............~ ~s~
1885 FORD DELUXE COACH
Was traded in on a new Chevrolet
Master Coach after having been
driven only a few thousand miles.
It is in excellent condition-me-
chanically and in ap- GAAE
pearance. Only. .........~ AZ
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-12-23

When you want job. want to hire
help, sell your business. or used
equipment. run an ad in the classified
section. 1t gets results when others
fail.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-12-23

1886 CHEVROLET MASTER DE-
LUKE SPORT SEDAN-See this
practically new Chevrolet and
you'll prefer it to anything the mar
ket offers at anywhere CEOE
near the price. ........ %OOO
1884 CHEVROLET STANDARD
BUSINESS COUPE-Its famous
six-cylinder engine has been tuned
to deliver new car performance.
It's roomy Fisher body provides big
Comfort ssp $295
1885 PONTIAC 2 DOOR SEDAN
Clean. Has been reduced $75-the
lowest price at which we have ever
been able to offer this model. Spec
ial sale price CHEn
of only. .................. ~1OV
1929 HUDSON DEL. SEDAN
Good tires and clean. This motor
car has been thoroughly recondi-
toned. See this car and convince
yourself the price cor
is right. %~O
1880 PACKARD SEDAN-Its ap-
pearance is very smart and attrac-
tive Hurry. On sale for two
days only at this remark C1AE
able price. ............... ~A 3O
1881 PONTIAC COACH-It is in
excellent mechanically
and in appearance C10E
Reduced to. VAAO
1882 DESOTO COACH-Its .ap-
pearance is very smart and attrac-
tive. Hurry. On sale for two
days only at this remark C1OE
able price. ...............~ AVO
1929 OLDS 6, DEL. SEDAN
In excellent condition-mechanical-
ly and in appearance (1AE
Reduced to. ..............~ WHO
1881 CHEVROLET PICKUP
Grasp this opportunity to enjoy
Chevrolet's famous performance
and economy at this CITE
low cost. ............... ~As~
1929 FORD COACH-Completely
overhauled and in good running
order. Reduced for C7E
this sale to. ~OO
1880 PONTIAC SEDAN-Paint,
tires and mechanical part of car
are in good shape. chm
For this sale. ............ %4VV
Evening star., 1936-02-13

Answer to Yesterdays Puzzle.
Evening star., 1936-02-13
Walks Barefoot in. Snow.

oAKEs, N. Oak. R.-The tenn
perature was 40 below, but to win .
50-cent bet Macey Jones doffed his
shoes and socks and walked block
across ice and snow. His spirits un-
dampened, he offered to walk home
barefooted for SO. The Jones farm
was 8 miles from Oakes, but Macey's
listeners were convinced. There were
no takers.
Evening star., 1936-02-13
Canary Adds to Family Feud.
MILWAUKEE, OR.-Mrs FANNY IA.

hstreri, 10. won court order direct
ing her 27-year-old estranged husband,
Joseph. to give back her canary. Re.
turning to court q week later, she ac-
cused Joseph Of being canary switch
er. The one she got, she told the court,
was q non-singing female and she
thought Joseph should be held In con-
tempt. The court continued the case
when Josephs lawyer suggested. per.
haps the bird has merely been made
unhappy by al this dicord."
Evening star., 1936-05-03

opens, but to be ready to flop to Lam
don or some other candidate later.
Report from Lansing, Mich. that
Senator Vandenberg had asked Gov.
Frank D. Fitzgerald to place VAN
denberg's name in nomination at the
Republican National Convention
caused a furry here yesterday. The
Michigan Senator, however, promptly
denied that his request to the Cover
nor changed his status or made him
an active candidate for the presi-
Dental nomination. He said when
interviewed on the subject;
THE Michigan State Convention
generously instructed the Michigan
delegation to the Cleveland conven-
ton to present my name. In ac-
knowledging this courtesy to Gov.
Fitzgerald, who heads the Michigan
delegation, I have told him that If 1t
is to be done I shall be happy to have
him do it-and as briefly as possible.
But the delegation is unpledged-at
my request. 1t is free to vote as 1t
pleases l have not sought a delegate
here or elsewhere and I shall not do
SO. have not sought the nomination
and shall not do so. My situation has
not changed in the slightest"
COuzens to Be Opposed.
The political situation in Michigan
is considerably mixed these days,
largely due to the fact that Senator
Couzens, who comes up for reelection,
apparently has been toying with the
idea that he might run as a Demo-
crat or as a Roosevelt Republican. He
is opposed for the Republican nomina-
ton for Senator by former Gov. Will
liam M. Brucker, who dubbs Senator
Couzens a New Dealer. Brucker has
the backing Of many of the regular
organizat ton leaders and was Endorsed
by the party conventions in a dozen
of the counties.
The prompt selection of Gov. FitZ-
gerald by Senator Vandenberg to make
the nominating speech for him at the
Cleveland convention relieves Vanden-
berg of the embarrassment which
| might be aroused If Brucker or some
of the other Republicans opposed to
Couzens offered themselves to put him
in nomination for President.
Senator Couzens, those who are
Evening star., 1936-05-03
Primaries

Continued From First Page.)
tor its support for the presidential
nomination.
Maryland's primary takes place to-
morrow. The chief interest of the
Republicans in this presidential pref
erence primary lies in a contest be-
tween President Roosevelt and Col
Henry Breckenridge for the Demo-
cratic preference Breckenridge, As
sistance Secretary of War in the Will
son administration. has been cam
paigning in Maryland during the last
week. attacking the New Deal. He
has the backing of Roosevelt oppo-
nentS among the Democrats in both
Baltimore and out in the counties.
They are doing their best to roll up
as many votes as possible for Breck-
inrldge. as protest against the re-
nomination and reelection OF the
President.
Nice to BE First Choice.
None of the Republican aspirants
for the presidential nomination have
entered the presidential preference
primary in Maryland. The Repub-
licans will elect an uninstructed dele
cation, which is expected to support
Gov. Harry Nice when the convention
Evening star., 1936-05-03

1t is opposed by another slate. which,
it is reported here, may be friendly
to Gov. Landon. Anyway, the report
is, the Landon people have been active
in the State in an effort to halt the
Borah wagon.
Senator Borah was in Washington
yesterday well satisfied with the re-
ception given him Thursday night in
Columbus. He is going back to Ohio
Immediately for fast campaign dur
ing the coming week. He speaks to-
morrow night in East Liverpool, Tues
day in GAINESVILLE, Wednesday in Ada,
Thursday in Toledo, and Friday and
Saturday in Cleveland. His Saturday
speech will be radio broadcast to all
parts of the State.
Borah said that so far as he knew
Robert A. Taft, the favorite son cam
didate running against him in Ohio,
had not answered the question he pro-
pounded to him in Columbus-whether
Taft believed the Costigan anti-lynch-
Evening star., 1936-05-03

close to him say, will support Vanden-
berg in the presidential campaign If
he Is the nominee of the Republican
party. There seems to be some doubt,
however. as to what would be the at
titude of Couzens If another Republi-
can were nominated.
Probably the Democratic high COM
mand would be delighted to have SEN
atOr CouZenS come out openly and
espouse the Democratic cause. They
would feel that Couzens would bring
the ticket strength in a State which
has been going Republican in its last
elections by considerable margin.
Couzens has been friendly to much
Of the New Deal legislation and to
President Roosevelt. But whether he
would bring himself to the point of
actually entering the Democratic party
Is still much in doubt, 1t was said yes
terday.
A Borah slate of delegates has been
entered in the South Dakota primary.
Evening star., 1936-05-03

Importance to his candidacy. Observ-
ers in Ohio, however, insist the Re-
publican organization, backing Taft,
will be too strong for Borah They
doubt whether more than three or
four of the Borah delegates will be
elected, out of total Of So delegates.
The West Virginia primary takes
place the same day as that of Ohio
May IL. Thereafter, only two presi-
Dental primaries in States outside
of the Democratic solid South will
be held. in Oregon May Is and New
Jersey, May 10.
The Oregon delegation will be won.
1t Is predicted by Borah, and the
New Jersey Republicans are favorable
to Landon.
In West Virginia, Walter Hallanan,
Republican national committeeman,
has declared for Landon. He Is a
delegate candidate. However. Borah's
friends are making an effort to win
for him some of the delegation at
Evening star., 1936-05-03

ing bill unconstitutional. The Taft
people in Ohio have been using against
Borah the Idaho Senator's early dec
laration that he considered that bill
unconstitutional.
Il intend to keep asking Mr.. Taft
to state his belief as to the constitu-
tionality of the Costigan anti-lynching
BILL" said Boran, until get a re-
sponSe."
To Ask Other Candidates.
Borah said he proposed to pro-
pound a similar question to other
candidates for the presidential NOM
ination. resumably this would in
clude not only Gov. Landon Of Kansas
and other Republican possibilities,
but also President Roosevelt.
AS the pre-convention campaign
goes into its fifth week before the
opening of the convention In Cleve-
land, the Idaho Senator is centering
his efforts particularly in Ohio. The
showing he makes there Is of much
Evening star., 1936-05-03
least. Hallanan has some strong op-
position among the Republicans OF the
State.
Modern Theater in Chile.

A new motion picture theater in
Santiago, Chile, has air-conditionins
equipment and central heating, is fire
and earthquake proof, and has IL
dressing rooms for actors appearing
in stage spectacles.
Evening star., 1936-05-03
U. S. Films Are Shown.

Half Of the motion pictures being
shown in Czechoslovakia are Ameri-
can
Evening star., 1936-05-03

The Straight Democrats" were
short-hved political party OF 1872.
Evening star., 1936-05-03

MRS. J. C. KELTON.
A charter member OF the
Woman'S Army and Many
League, celebrating its golden
anniversary. Mrs. Kelton 1UdS
president of the organization
in 1902. She served SeUeral
gears as secretary. In her
S3rd year, Mrs. Kelton still re-
tGinS her enthusiasm in this
1OOrk, destined to relieve the
needy among enlisted per-
Sonnel in the Army and Many.
She is the only HUinq charter
member OF the organization,
and is the mother OF Mrs.
Harvey w. Wiley.
Evening star., 1936-05-03

IN ADDITION to the lovely Bed
Room Groups thot continue to be
so popular in the chormineIy quaint
troditionoI styles, many new groups
ore being shown now fashioned from
noopIe in the modern spirit Of 1886.
An exomple Of one is iIustroted
above. There ore ever SO many more.
inexpensive, too! These hord north
ern maple groups at Mayer & Co.
may be acquired in complete suites
or the pieces may be purchased sep
orotely SO that you may choose only
the pieces you need to ottroctively
furnish your room. Come in and see
them tomorrow at Mayer 8 Co.
Evening star., 1936-06-29

a possible hint Of which direction
Heimwehr sentiment may go.
Fey Is the idol of that faction Of
the Heimwehr which Is cool toward
Prince Won Starhemberg.
Otto Sends Message.
Through the Archduke Eugene,
Otto sent . message to the veterans
saying he accepted with Joy all petit
tions by soldiers to be their honorary
patron.
Declared Otto: "As the old Aus
trian Army was modified only for
defense, 80 hope the new army will
be active only TO repel aggressors.
In some quarters the phrase was
Evening star., 1936-06-29

political power may be perpetuated.
Not since his chief aid, Tugwell,
called upon the farmers and work
ers" OF America to band together
against capitalism has there been q
franker appeal to class prejudices and
hatreds. Barely short OF an appeal to
force Is his declaration that, a. the
result Of the creation Of o new des-
potism" Of capital, "the average man
once more confronts the problem that
faced the Minute Men"
Evening star., 1936-06-29

association Of the historic Vienna
Deutschmeister Regiment.
"As we were loyal to Franz Josef
and Karl, now We are loyal to Otto"
Fey declared.
Cheered by Veterans.
Another speaker was cheered by the
veterans when he said: Kaiser Otto
already Is with us. because he Is liv-
ing in the heart Of all Austrians."
The pronouncement Of Fey, who
was removed from the leadership OF
the Vienna Heimwehr (Home Guard
by Prince Ernst Won Starhemberg.
was seized on by political observers as
Evening star., 1936-06-29
"IndianapOIiS Star"

No Chief Executive in the lat years
of the Republic has ever made an ad-
dress to compare with that delivered
by President Roosevelt at Philadelphia
Saturday evening, and it is devoutly
hoped there will not be another in the
next lat years. Never before did q
President-and Roosevelt Is President
with all that implies as to the dignity
and respect-so far depart from that
role as to deliver and appeal that
might have been expected from .
street corner orator.
Evening star., 1936-06-29
Cincinnati ENQUIRER.

The Presidents sermon of accept
ance is one to which nobody can take
exception, couched as it is in brave
generalities and quite evidently the
sincere testament of a man who be-
neves he is on the right track. Rather
than clarity the Democratic platform
or restate his own political and eco
nomic philosophy, Mr. Roosevelt was
content to bring 10 Philadelphia what
Is usually called an "inspirational
message"
The Presidents graceful platitudes,
however. do not obscure the under
Evening star., 1936-06-29

interpreted as warning to the Little
Entente Of Rumania, Yugoslavia and
Czechoslovakia against military action
in the event Of the restoration of the
throne in Austria.
Evening star., 1936-06-29
Cleveland Plain Dealer.

Never has the liberalism OF Frank
lin D. Roosevelt shown forth more
clearly than in his address last night
at Philadelphia, accepting the re-
nomination by acclamation rendered
him by the Democratic National Con-
vention just adjourned.
The President speaks in generali-
ties, as the occasion justifies. He
argues not cases. but q cause. His
preachment is Of the great humane
and liberal doctrine that men ARE
created equal" as the Declaration
says, and are entitled to the bless
ings Of liberty" guaranteed them by
the Constitution.
Evening star., 1936-06-29
BY the Associated Press.

VIENNA, June 29.-Maj. Emil Fey,
former vice chancellor Of Austria and
ousted head Of the Vienna Heimwehr,
called the Hapsburg Archduke Otto
"Kaiser Of Austria" today In an ad-
dress to vast monarchist demonstra-
ton.
II was q meeting of the veterans
Evening star., 1936-06-29

lying assumption on which his politi-
cal program is founded. It is his
evident belief that the American peo-
pie must find the answer to all their
great problems through the mechan-
ism of government. He contends
that freedom is not q restrain on
government, but q method Of using
government to gain economic free
dom"
Evening star., 1936-06-29
Los Angeles Times.

The fiag-draped box stage on
Franklin Field became soap box
Saturday night and from it the Presi-
dent shouted for overthrow of the
princes of privilege" so that his own
Evening star., 1936-06-29
FEY TERMS OTTO
KA|SEROF AUSTRIA
Former Head of HeimWehr
Declares Loyalty to
Archduke.

BACKGROUND
Austria has been sinept NTH one
rumor after another OF impending
disturbances OF her internal set-up.
A putsch intended to bring close
cooperation tOith Germany, an
other aimed at italian alliance and
still another looking totDard the
establishment of Archduke Otto on
a restored throne haze been pro-
posed.
First one party, then another.
for q time appears to hold the
Gscendency.
Militant Emil Fey has long
aTdently supported the claims OF
Archduke Otto.
Evening star., 1936-06-29
Detroit Free Press.

Roosevelt totally ignored the ques-
ton of broken pledges. He made no
reference to debt or budget. He did
not try to explain why unemployment
is practically as great as it was four
years ago. although II billions over
and above the national income has
been spent in an effort to end it.
If the speech is promise Of what
the New Deal campaign is to be it will
become essentially an appeal to the
ignoble passions, to prejudice, jeal-
ousy, greed, envy and hatred.
And along with this the country
may also expect subtle propaganda
for a form of centralized authority
indicative Of the leadership Of Herr
Hitler rather than Thomas Jefferson.
Evening star., 1936-06-29
St. Louis Glabe-Democrat.

The entire address is based upon 4
fanciful comparison of the struggle
of 1886 with the struggle of 1776.
But the colonists of 1776 knew not
only what they were fighting for, but
whom they were fighting against.
Their reasons for war were clearly and
specifically stated in the indictment
of King George and the British gov
ernment in the Declaration of Inde-
pendence 1t was something definite
and tangible they were opposing. But
who are these economic royalists Of
today against whom Mr.. Roosevelt de-
clares war? Do they exist in reality
or are they figments Of the imagina-
ton? If they exist they ought to be
identified by name.
Evening star., 1936-06-29
Philadelphia Inquirer.

Who are the economic royalists"
whose power was denounced by the
President? Are they industrialists and
business men who are paying wages
and taxes while fighting their way
out of hard times?
Whoever they are and whatever
their questionable power, it is notable
that their overthrow by the New Deal,
according to Candidate Roosevelt, will
be due to 'our allegiance to American
institutions" How can the New Deal,
with its RECOMMENDATION and dictation,
its autocrats and bureaucrafts, its fas-
cism and collectivism, VOW fealty to
American ideals? The New Deal is
not American. Even the Presidents
spectacular appearance at Franklin
Field, as smashing climax to a week
OF political hysteria and ballyhoo,
savored rather Of naMism than Of
Americanism.
Evening star., 1936-06-29
Topeka CapifaI.

AS in many other speeches, he at
tempts to divide the people Of the
United States into two classes, those
who are organized to rob and en-
slave the people, and those who are
robbed and enslaved, of whom he is
the willing, though somewhat over
burdened savior. He does not point
out who the robbers Of the peoples
liberties are, but that is not to be ex-
pected. If he were to particularize he
might have troubled to prove his as
sertions. There is nothing safer than
a general denunciation not aimed at
anybody in particular, and often such
. general charge is quite effective.
The speech will, in our opinion.
neither enhance nor diminish the pop-
ularity or unpopularity of the Presi-
dent. 1t no doubt pleased his hearers
and supporters and is not calculated to
greatly offend his opponents. Those
who have been for him will still be for
him, and those who have been against
him will still be against him. OF
course. the delivery was pleasing, as
his delivery always is.
Evening star., 1936-06-29
Boston Herald.

As a rhetorical display, as an appeal
to the primary emotions Of men and
women, and as a political broadside,
Mr.. Roosevelt's speech Of acceptance
on Saturday night was undeniably a
work of art. Its very brilliance was its
greatest danger, for it was essentially
q silk-gloved declaration of class war.
In a few polished paragraphs, the
President consigned all successful bus
iness men, industrialists and bankers
to membership in an economic roy
Atty" without regard to their individual
character, their personal achievements
or their contributions to the general
welfare.
He talked much about economic
tyranny" But there Is another tyr
ranny which is equally dangerous. 1t
is the tyranny Of philanthrophy, of
social service, of good works. Ger
tainly the Government oficial who
has the final word on whether a man
remains or is taken of the dole,
whether he shall be given a pension,
whether he shall be allowed to culti-
vate ''sub-marginaI" farm, or
whether he shall be dispossessed from
the home on which the Government
holds mortgage, Is just as likely to
be as tyrannical as any private en-
ployer or banker
Evening star., 1936-06-29
Richmond Times-Dispa tch.

There Is no special reason for
surprise because of the Presidents
resort to generalities. |" He will
make many more addresses before
election day and will get down to par
ticulars in considerable number of
them. His speech Of acceptance laid
the groundwork for these future de-
liverances, for in it he set forth the
philosophy, which is to underlie the
campaign upon which he has en-
barked. That philosophy is vigorously
anti-capitalistic and anti-monopolis-
tic. There is small comfort in it for
the American plutocracy.
Evening star., 1936-06-29
Louisville Courier-Jo

The President has lifted the issue
onto high moral plane and at the
same time onto high plane Of intel
lect. To do these two things in .
speech Of 20 minutes Is to show genius.
Evening star., 1936-06-29

newspaper edtLOTht COMMENT Ub
President Roosevelt's speech &C.
cepting denomination:
New York Times.
Mr.. Roosevelt may be forgiven for
having put q reminiscential fighting
quality into the first part of his speech
of acceptance on Saturday night. 1t
was natural for him to recur to the
struggles and even battles which he
had gone through during the last three
years at Washington. In his inaugural
address on March 4, 1888, he had said
that the only thing the country had
to fear was fear itself. Now he sums
up the victories won by asserting that
1--WE have conquered fear" 1t befits a
conqueror to be magnanimous. The
President might have been more so in
his speech by fully recognizing the
non partisan aid he had received and
by talking less about the war for
political and economic freedom" as If
1t were a contest still being bitterly
waged and portending many san
culinary battles to come.
This does not fit the present tone
and temper of the country. The people
are not looking forward to more wars.
They feel that the time has come for
words and works of hope and healing.
They would like to see wounds bound
up, so that American citizens could
apply themselves to the great enter
prises Of recovery and relief.
Evening star., 1936-06-29
ROOSEVELT TALK
HAILED BY PRESS
Few Votes Seen Changed,
However, by Speech of
Acceptance.

Newspaper editorial comment on
President Roosevelt's speech &C.
ceptinq denomination:
Evening star., 1936-06-29

. meeting of the veterans