davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-04-17

has at numerous times since filled
pulpits in various churches. Some
years ago he took charge of the work
of the McCabe Memorial M. E.
Church, of which he was member,
when the pastor was forced to relin-
quish his work during the conference
year.
DR.. Stengle's father, Mark Stengle,
was born in manger near Stras-
bourg, Alsace. His grandparents had
been driven from their home by an
invading Russian army and took re-
fuge in a stable, driving the cattle
out of the stall to make a bed for the
mother. Mark Stengle later emigrat-
ed to the United States, meeting his
first wife, also of German parentage,
in this country, and finally settled on
farm in Hartford County.
DR.. Stengle's children living are:
George NJ. Stengle, of the reportorial
staff of the Journal-Every Evening;
former Representative Charles L.
Stengle of Washington, D. c., by his
first wife and Mrs. Bertha C. Colona,
wife of the Rev. J. w. Colona, pastor
of the Smyrna M. E. Church.
A. S. adam Stengle) Marine, we'll
known in Pocomoke and whose first
wife was before her marriage, Miss
Emma Mills, of this city, was named
for the distinguished minister. Rev.
j. w. Colona, who married one of the
deceased's daughters, claims Worces-
ter County as the place of his birth.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-04-17
Mosquito Breeding
Begun On Marshes

Mosquito breeding has begun OF
the salt marshes of Worcester county
and should the weather get warm and
stay warm for at least five days, a
large swarm of mosquitoes will be on
the wing. The Entomologists at both
Mosquito Control camps begun pick
ing up mosquito larva on unditched
marshes on March 20, 1886 and since
that time, millions of eggs have hatch
ed and it is no trouble to find mos
quito wigglers in any hole or stand
ing water on the marsh A great
many of the wigglers have been
brought into the Entomologist's office
and reared to adults and found to be
Aedes cantator, a salt marsh breed
er. Fresh water ponds, pools and
standing water have been examined,
but no larva have been found up to
date.
There are at least twenty-nine diff
ferent species of mosquitoes known
to breed in Maryland. All need
water in which to breed; some species
breed in salt water, some in fresh
water, stagnant ponds, tin cans, old
tires, rain barrels, cesspools, clogged
roof cutters, etc., all make good breed
ing places for mosquitoes.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-04-17
MERCHANTS ARE
DIVIDED FAMILY
ON PATMAN Bill

Retail merchants the country over
are divided family now that the
Robinson-Patma bill is before con-
gress. The loudest arguments on be-
half of this bill have come directly
from the wholesalers, food brokers
and other middlemen who naturally
want a law which would keep manu-
facturers and producers from selling
as cheaply to the larger retailers as
to the middlemen of the country even
though such retailers buy more goods
than wholesalers buy.
"The special interest favoring this
bill are now busily trying to convince
the public that the measure will not
harm the consumer. But the fact
of the matter is that it would COM
pletely remove the incentive to guam
tity purchases by retailers which per-
NIT savings that these retailers pass
along at once in price savings to- the
consumer. The Robinson-Patman bill
is intended to stop that incentive.
So doing will manifestly be blow
on the purchasing power of the aver
age income consumers of America.
cts passage would cause rising
retail prices rising production costs,
accentuation of seasonal peaks and
valleys in factory production and an
ultimate decline in purchasing power
and factory output. The consumer
would feel the pinch, Immediately and
sharply, in a price rise in practically
everything that people need.
"But it is unlikely, however, that
consumers will be misled. There are
natural economic considerations OPP
posed to this bill which every consum-
er can understand.
"When a farmer sells his entire
crop to two or three large distributors,
he is willing to accept lower price
for his produce than if he were to
sell to a number of buyers at the
market or peddle it to housewives
from door to door. If for no other
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-04-17
FOUND AT LAST!

The Famous Q-623- guaranteed re-
lief for Rheumatism, Neuritis, Scia-
tica, Lumbago-is now available to
all sufferers from these tortures.
Q-623 is a prescription of a famous
specialist that has worked wonders for
thousands of people when many other
remedies have failed. We ask you
to try this famous prescription, as it
is absolutely guaranteed to help you.
A few doses usually stops the pain,
anad many people say sit is worth it's
weight in gold."-And if you are both
cred with functional bladder and uri-
nary irritations, or need a stimulant
diuretic for the kidneys, try Q-Tabs-
highly effective prescription tablet.
Lloyd and Blaine, Druggists, POGO
moke, Md.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-04-17

September. Seasonal peaks and val
legs in production would be accentua-
ted. Production costs would rise and
the cost of practically everything peo-
pie need would increase. Shore per-
iods of feverish overtime work would
be follwed by long lay-nffs costly
alike to industry and community.
Purchasing power would fail and fac
tory output would decrease.
This is the very opposite of reg
ularization Of employment for which
business and civic leaders so long have
striven, and toward which consider
able progress up to now has been
made"
Evening star., 1936-10-25
Ho|lywoods King Of Romance
Continvsd from peps four
Continued from poss fovs

A hundred miles down the road the
boy telephoned his mother.
Father wants to speak to you" she
said.
Not knowing what to say. his father
remarked, Make it forty an hour.
son - but be careful"
"All right. pop see you in the
movies" The debonair young prophet
was on his way.
On the campus of Pomona College,
he was christened The Sheik." 1t
was the character that Rudolph
Valentino had made famous. Soon he
was taking leading part in amateur
theatricals.
During his senior year he played
the part of the disillusioned Captain
Stanhope in Journeys End" The
stark tragedy of the play. the lust of
men for their brothers blood, the
sheer futility of war impressed the
boy He played the role with dramatic
fervor.
A gentleman called upon him the
next day.
my name is Oliver Hinsdell," he
explained. He was the dramatic coach
at a big Hollywood studio. Would
you consider enrolling as student -
on salary?"
He telegraphed his parents. A night
letter came from his mother. "Your
father and l agree that it is matter
for you to determine. We would ap-
preciate it if you finished your educa-
ton before deciding 1t is only a few
months"
That was enough for the boy. He
finished his education - and decided.
His parents came to California and
Evening star., 1936-10-25

witnessed his graduation in June,
1893.
Nov WHAT" asked his father.
I'm going to the movie dramatic
school," was the answer.
IAN right you may never be
president - but you might be another
Valentino" his father said jokingiy.
well, wish me luck, dad - want
to make good"
I'VE will, son - and we'll pray,
too" said his mother.
He was coached carefully by Mr..
Hinsdell, and when not cast in small
roles there, he was loaned to other
studios. He appeared with Will Rogers
in Handy Andy" He also played on
the stage of local theaters.
Two years passed.
His company was producing a film
called Society Doctor" with Chester
Morris and Virginia Bruce in the
leading roles. The son of the Nebraska
physician played an inferno.
The film released, it was discovered
that the public had created new star.
He starred as a doctor with Irene
Dunno in Magnificent Obsession"
and followed with Janet Gaynor in
Small Town Girl and with Joan
Crawford in THE Gorgeous Hussy."
Then Irving Thalberg placed him
opposite Creta Carlo in Camille"
His father did not live to see the
lads final triumphs.
Each time played a doctor it was
easy to remember dad"
"I'm lucky" he said to his mother.
II got the breaks"
mot altogether" she responded.
"You made luck happen"
Evening star., 1936-10-25
Mosozins Section

Gus explained. Bills outfit can't af-
ford mill; ne has to have that
privilege. Jan can simply send ore
down to meet the mills capacity and
say that they have to free the slopes
of tonnage and can't take in outside
ore"
"Oh. WELL" Enid tried to shrug in
side the slicker. bill hasn't any ore"
"All right then. If Bill shuts down.
what future has he got up here?"
Dad wants him at the Bie-May. '
heard him say 50"
Under Jan." Gus nodded. And
what could Jan do to Bill with
technical mistakes? Unload a hun
dred thousand dollars worth of
trouble on Bills lack of experience.
until Bill couldn't get another job this
side Of kingdom come"
Enid felt sick in the pit of her
stomach as though the air was bad.
The air was not bad. Her carbide light
was burning brightly.
Bill came striding up the tunnel.
looking more handsome than ever in
his old gray sweater and high rubber
boots. The light on his tin hat flashed
into her eyes.
Your face is dirty" he said gently.
as though that we're the loveliest way
in the world for a girls face to be.
Enid didn't say anything.
You're all right?" he asked quickly.
Enid nodded dumbly. Jan doesn't
want me here" she said with diff
Guilty. And then she spoke out clearly.
And Jan is much too fine a man to
worry over nothing. 1t is pleasant
here. underground. Nice and warm.
you know. after the snow outdoors.
But if Jan doesn't like it. that settles
it. won't be coming up again"
Bill held his light steady on her a
minute. She wished she could see him,
but his light blinded her.
OK" he said evenly. and swung
on by her up the tunnel.
Well. she didn't have to marry any.
body. Enid had long talk with her
father. At least. she had prepared a
long talk. Actually. when it took
place. Enid had never heard anything
shorter.
Very well. You can 60 back East" "
Gate Rayburn spoke at once.
"Oh. no. l love the very smell OF
mining" Enid protested.
You can't stay here, unwed."
(Cossinvsd On next pogs)
Evening star., 1936-10-25

times day. The chef prepared the
meals in electric kitchens.
Enid beamed on the chef. so you
are Andre? heard you were the key
man of the mine; and l can believe
il after that meal"
The chef hadn't had a compliment
in twenty years. Who said that?'
His face beamed with appreciation.
Enid flushed Bill had said it, she
remembered too late, and Jan was
standing right there. "Oh. some great
admirer of yours" she passed it off.
Riding down in the bucket. Enid
suggested tactfully to Jan. II expect
Andre could bake us a wedding cake.
He has whole room full of electric
ovens. l noticed"
II wouldn't ask the mine help to
spend time and Ingredients on such
thing" Jan said coldly.
Enid nodded. We'll. I expect not,
when you consider every pound OF
-four. every pinch Of salt has to be
hauled up in an ore bucket"
Jan was tender. you are a good
girl" He patted her knee.
Enid meant to be good. But she
could no more stay away from Bills
mine than she could keep from smiling
in the bright sunlight. Sometimes she
saw Bill. and he dressed her up in
slicker and hip boots and let her slosh
down the dark tunnel with him. Some
times she didn't see Bill at all. but
only the miners and Gus. 1t was a
warm mine. much warmer than the
Bile May. as it had only one entrance,
and it was very, very wet.
Gus overlook her one day. IN the
middle Of the tunnel from where the
daylight at the entrance looked no
bigger than a nickel.
81 don't know what you are trying
to do to Bill" Gus said. but what
ever it is. it's bad"
Enid tossed her head. Suppose l
like your Bill Montgomery. she de-
fled Gus. Suppose l like him better
than Jan?'
That's what l am supposing."
mumbled Gus, unusually solemn.
And Jan must not be an enemy"
Why" Enid asked. afraid.
Bill" said Gus with difficulty. ''is
absolutely dependent on JAMS good
will whether this mine makes or not"
II don't understand" said Enid
weakly.
Il thought you didn't" said Gus,
easier. They agreed to mill Bills ore
at the Blie-May - if he gets the ore,"
Evening star., 1936-10-25
THIS WEEK
Warning to Bridegrooms
Continued hompo elsvec
Confinvsd from pogs eleven

waiting for word from the tram boss
to jump in quickly.
You will be frightened" Jan said.
Frightened" she laughed with
sconful eyes. She was thrilled. And
then she saw that Jan wanted her to
be frightened. 1t was his idea of
femininity. II took the edge of her
delight when she did scramble into a
bucket and bump out over tree tops.
There were five. tall. steel towers
which marched in a straight line up
the mountain and spun the twin
cables through their fingers like golden
threads in the sunlight. Enid looked
eagerly at the beauty of the noun
tains, SCARED from countless snow
slides, and watched the down. going
buckets swing by.
They approached one bucket sway
ing gayly with a light load. for it held
only a man. perched precariously on
the edge with his legs hanging over.
He waved. with no regard for balance,
as the buckets passed each other. 1t
was Bill. Jan. apparently. didn't
notice him.
After twenty minutes, Enid scram-
bled out of the bucket and Jan showed
her the mine. In overalls and rubber
boots she went up skips and down
Slopes. She saw a compressor as big
as radio transformer. electric shovel
ing machines, ore cars, and. deep in
the mountain. a complete machine
shop with drill-sharpening furnace.
HAS Montgomery been borrowing
anything?" Jan asked one of the men.
sharpening drills under blue light.
The man lit cigarette on a red
hot drill from the furnace. "Yup." he
said. bill borrowed a sun lamp from
the shop. Said Gus had stiff neck"
Jan laughed unpleasantly. Prob
ably Gus got it from trying to see
Montgomery's ore.
The man gave him a small glance
from under the visor of his cap, and
said nothing more
why do you use sun lamps when
the men wear hats?" asked Enid.
Same reason the chef serves three
kinds of pie" Jan replied The di-
rectors' idea of keeping the men
happy"
Most of the men lived at the mine.
They had stores, billiard rooms,
complete hotel, placed there in a
carved-out shelf in the mountain.
Enid and Jan had dinner with the
four O'Clock shift in the dining room
where hundred men we're fed four
Evening star., 1936-10-25

"Yes. 1t was dreary. 1t seems to me
spent all my time cheering up a
blue-nosed teacher in an empty school
at Christmas. and changing my birth
day around so no one would notice
the absence of boxes from home"
His face was tense with understand
ing Gee, you must have had sticky
time"
"Oh. it was all right" Enid de-
clared. Only that's why. now that
am getting married. want a fuss
made over me. A real fuss. not for any
special reason, but just because I'm
me-"
Bill studied that a minute, weigh
ing it for what it was worth.
You're wrong" was his conclusion.
''Now look here. Hasn't it ever oc-
Cured to you that If you were marry
ing a man who talked your tongue.
you wouldn't feel the need of all this
fllmdummery at your wedding?"
Enid stood up quickly. Whats the
difference?' she asked tersely. Il
marry Jan in six weeks"
He stood up. too. with or without
fowers?" he Questioned.
She swung her eyes to meet his
fairly. with flowers - she whis-
pered quickly.
BE careful" said a voice approach
ing. TITS a germ. 1t gets IN the blood
A tall. rangy, red-faced man was
speaking.
This is Gus" Bill grinned sar-
donically.
Gus looked at their faces and got
redder. Il was talking about mining"
he blushed, shutting his feet in the
snow.
"How's the drill going?" Bill in
quired with dignity.
The drills going south" said Gus.
"and it's the meanest rock inside a
mountain. Shattered and not min
eralized."
Your tunnel runs from east to
west?" Enid tried to get her direc-
tions straight.
yeah, and over north straight
through the mountain is the Bile
May mill and tram site" Gus sounded
homesick.
And three miles out and up. sad
ding another mountain, you'll find
Jams mine" Bill said pointedly.
Thanks" said Enid fatty. I've
got my directions now. Thanks
Next time" Bill yelled after her.
come see the mine"
Enid turned and waved. Next
time" she answered. Il will"
News seemed to travel in Campton
by tomtom. By eleven o'clock Jan
knew that Enid had been to Bassic.
He didn't like it. He came down from
the mountain to tell her 50.
For some funny reason Enid felt as
guilty as Jan thought she should. She
hadn't done a thing but chat with
Bill and Gus Just the same, she felt
guilty and contrite.
But JAM" she argued Justify, with
flaming cheeks, Il only wanted to see
a mine, and you wouldn't show me
yours"
Come along" said Jan grimly.
But after this / want you here, at
home"
Enid had seen the mill, of course,
and the assay rooms and her fathers
Office. She had even stood in the tram
terminal and watched the buckets
swing in, tip, dump their ore. and
swing out again over space. She
watched them now. her heart beating,
Evening star., 1936-10-25
G: |||||||' {||s|| |||'|||||

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Evening star., 1936-10-25

You'RE going through a whole win
ter without draining your radiator.
YeS're going to put anti-free.e in
and you can't drain it So start of
night. Clean out the cooling system
Of your car right now. Remove rust
and sediment. Eliminate the sludge
that caogs up circulation. You can
do II yourself in . few minutes
Pour ten cents worth of Sani-
Flush in your radiator. Directions
On the can Rum the motor. Drain.
Flush and refill with anti-froeze.
Then you're set for the winter. SAM
Flush is safe. Cannot injure alu-
minum cylinder head. radiator or
fstings- Sold by grocery, drug, hard
ware, and fve-and-tcn-
cent stores-25c and lOc ~
sizes. The Hygienic Prod }MsA
ucss Company, Canton, AEEl
Ohio.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-12
TWENTY QUALIFY. IN LIFE SAVING.
Senior Red Cross Tests Candidates = 30 Pass
 Junior Examinations

Louis P. Laun, Leavenworth High school swimming and gym instruc- tor who conducted @ class in life- saving tests during the past week for boys from local high schools, arl- nounced today that twenty had passed the junior tests. The Leav- enworth instructor was assisted during the course of the week by Ted Grabowske and Thomas Frus- bic of Crosby and Merton Horn becker, Michael o. Buck, Anthony vaitkus, Guy Winston and Thomas Shodolk of Leavenworth.
 Those who passed the senior tests are: John Brady, Bernard Johnson, William Shodolk, Albert Ambrose, Francis Shembriskus, =. Moffo, John Volskis, Edward Venslovas, Ernest James, Marvin Reiner, Will liam Cochrane, Harold Donahue, Nicholas Galluchi, Alfred Culver, Samuel Root, Joseph 6tasonis, Jo- seph Balcius, Gregory Dreher, AL bert Derwin, Anthony Gugliotti and Robert Knickerbocker.
 Those who passed junior tests are: Edward Aleske, William Fris- bic, Andrew Rozum, Frank Fen- nelly, Donald Gaughan, Edwin Watson, Arol Charbonneaux, Ro- bert Peerson, Donald Patterson, Roy Lockhart, Gregory Lines, Alfred Kinta, Nicholas Bliga, William Hig- gins, David Roach, Constantine Hodobenka, G. Venturena, Joseph Caoutte, Benny Destafano, Edward Maynard, Frank Bajosas, Joseph Simonauskas, Francis Kinney, Ba- sil Bezuhly, Frank Diminao.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-12
COMITES PLAN
 FORMAL DANCE
Schuyler Rents Orchestra of Hartford Booked for
 Event, May B

The Comites club of the Central YMCA are issuing 150 programs for their farewell dance in the Wo. mems club Saturday evening, May g. These programs, which will take the place of invitations and tickets may be secured from any member of the club.
 Schuyler Kent and his orchestra, coming from Hartford with Q long record of proms, high school dances, insurance company balls, and many engagements at the Hartford Wo- mems club and the Bond hotel, will furnish the music.
 The soloists with Schuyler Kent are well known for their repertoire and Q musical treat is promised when this orchestra of Hartford's four hundred" plays here.
 The co-chairmen of the dance committee are John Lawlor and Joseph Millerick. The other mem- bers of the committee are Joseph Leggett, William Feeley, Jr, James Feeley and Raymond Cavanaugh.
 The patron and partonesseS is headed by Mfr. and Mrs. Fred J. Carr, and includes MT. and Mrs. Walter A. Jarvis, MT. and Mrs. Francis E. Feeley, MT. and Mrs. Thomas P. McGrath, Mir. and Mrs. Arthur J. Lunny, MT. and Mrs. Mar tin J. Tehan, MT. and Mrs. William J. Feeley, Miss Marjorie Clarke, William Feeley, ST., Harry Egan, Calvin J. Martin, Henry Ellis and Mrs. Harold Hole.
 Dancing will start at 8:30 with 12 numbers on thep rogram, and will continue until o'clock. Only the limited number, l50 programs, will be sold for admission to the dance
 The officers of the club are: President, Francis Feeley, Jr.; vice. president, James McGrath; secre- tary, Francis Carr; treasurer, Ran dall Mccarthy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-12
FormerC Clergyman Here Dies Monday

Southampton, Mass, May l2 -(UP)-The Rev. Frederick K. 2. Ward, 60, formerly of Brock ton and pastor of Southampton Congregational church from 1923 untll last fall when he re- tired, died at his home here yesterday.
 Born in England, he came to the United States as Q boy, was educated in BrocktOn, and held Baptist pastoFates in Danvers, Tpswitch and ROwley, and in Waterbury, Conn.,, before conn ing to the local Congregational church.
 His survivors include Q broth- CT, Tax Collector Frank J. Ward of BrOcktOn, and two sisters, Mrs. Walter Williams and Mrs. William Dalton, both of BrOckton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-12

tions for the gathering in New BrI- tain. Commander John Danasavage has announced that 1t is of the greatest importance that all mem- bers attend.
 The local post will also be repre- sented in New Britain May 24 to witness the color massing exercises of the New Britain Post, a social to follow the ceremonies. It is also planned to organize an auxiliary to Stokes Post and to have them rep resented in New Britain.
 L. c. s Meeting
 There will be an important meet ing of the Lithuanian Catholic Students Association tomorrow night at 7:30 o'clock in the associa- ton club rooms of the Cogress ave- nue school at which time plans will be completed for a dance in the parish hall Friday night. Rev. John J. Kripas will be in charge of to- morrow nights gathering.
 Drum Corps to Meet
 John w. Stokes, director of St. Joseph's fife and durm corps, ar- nounced today there will be a spec- ial rehearsal of the unit in the basement of the CngresS Avenue school tomorrow night at 6:30 o'clock at which time plans will be made for participation in parade in Ansonia next Sunday afternoon. It will be necessary to secure dona- tionS of private cars for tranSporta- ton. Anyone wishing to loan his car is asked to communicate with MT. Stokes.
 Ambrozaitls Weds
 John Ambrozaitis, son of MT. and Mrs. Peter Ambrozaitis of Quinsig- mund Avenue, member of St. Jo- seph's choir and the K. of L. club, was married at 9 o'clock this morn- ing at St. Johns church in Water