davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-07-17

In the midst of the excitement Of
ficer Manush Katz, of the State Po-
lice, did valuable service in quieting
the fears. He refused to don a pre-
server and assured the passengers
there was no need of fear. Officer
Katz is we'll known in Pocomoke, hav-
ing been once stationed here, and his
actions in this crisis were in line with
what people know of him. He is to
be commended.
One of the boats which went to the
rescue, was the pittsburgh" the fer
ry running between Love Point and
Baltimore. The skipper is Washing
ton l. Woodall, who seems always to
be on hand when needed. He has
figured in more than ten incidents of
this kind.
Capt. Woodall is an Eastern Shore
man. For years he served on the
steamers plying between Chestertown
and Baltimore and knows these waters
as he does his name. The stricken
boats were lucky that he was in reach.
He carried the passengers back to Bal
timore.
There is danger that when the two
boats are pried apart, the Virginia
may sink; since it seems the freighter
may be holding her up. Divers are
inspecting the hull of this boat, and
repairs, temporary, may be made. It
would seem that an expensive mistake
was made by somebody, and that this
did not result in any loss of life, is
matter of congratulation.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-07-17
COLLISION In CHESA-
PEAKE BAY TUESDAY
CONTINUED from Page IL

tening to a program put on by wo-
men entertainers, when the four-whis-
tie alarm was sounded. The impact
threw passengers off their feet, out
of chairs, and against one another.
Governor Nice was a member of the
party and he was tossed very uncere-
moniously from his chair to the floor.
Life preservers were donned and eff
forts made to man the life boats.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-07-17

Mrs. J. D. Reed has returned to her
home in Melfa, after having spent
some time in the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Alma j. Fox and Mr.. Fox.
Mrs. E. A. Munoz, Miss arab N.
GUSTS and Mr.. w. P. Gusts, of Bal
timore, Maryland, spent last weekend
with Mrs. S. James burlington, at
'The Cottage"
Miss Catholeen LeCato of Nandua
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-07-17

Moscow Telephone connections
including radio, wire and cable
throughout the Union of Soviet Rus
STA will be greatly improved by a new
radial system connecting cities, towns
and communities in administrative
units or divisions with trunk lines con-
Meeting with other units, according to
Foreign Communications News of the
United States Bureau of Foreign and
Domestic Commerce. Fourteen main
telephone centers and $500 admins
trative centers are being created for
quicker service.
United Soviet Russia is one of three
countries with as many as 100000
telephones that does not have connec-
tions with the international telephone
network.
Union City, N. j. Young minds
are apt. Myron Heineman of Union
City, according to the United Press,
telephoned his mother from New York
City recently and, while talking, she
asked to be excused long enough to
answer the door bell. Myron on the
other end of the line heard a man
demand his mothers jewelry. Hang
ing up the telephone quickly to break
the connection, he called the Union
City police and dispatched them to
his mothers house in time to save the
jewelry. The bandit escaped, however,
with 500 in cash.
Tokyo Successful operation of
transocean telephone service estab-
lished between Japan and the United
States, December 7, 1884, has
prompted the government to greatly
expand the international network of
radio telephone service during the next
five years, according to the Japanese
Advertiser of March 10, 1886. The
ministry Of communications advises
that this comprehensive program will
include the establishment of transmit
ting and receiving stations at Tokyo
and Osaka, replacing the present GEN.
ter at Nagoya. The Tokyo equipment
will be used for communicating with
Europe and the United States and as
well for international radio broad
casts. The Osaka station will be de-
voted to the use Of telephone service
to the far east and the south sea areas,
although it is stated that this latter
station will be able to take part of the
European traffic, if necessary.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-07-17

Mrs. E. L. Kelly has been houseo
the past week with an Assessed tonsll.
Miss Winifred Talton is spending
some time in Keyser, West. Va.
Mrs. Bradford Massey spent last
week in Lewistown, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. A. Johnson left
this week for a visit in Roanoke, va.
Mr.. w. Sidney Stevens made bust
ness trip to Baltimore the early part
of the week.
Miss Ruby Duer, of Philadelphia,
is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Harry
C. Mears.
Mrs. William E. Bounds of Walnut
St., spent the past two weeks IN
Ocean City, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Birmingham
were in Baltimore several days the
early part of the week.
Miss Ruth Sartorius is spending the
summer with her parents, DR.. and
Mrs. N. E. Sartorius.
Mrs. A. A. Parker was hostess TO
number of her friends at brldge
luncheon on Tuesday.
Mrs. E. W. Watson left Sunday for
a visit with her sister, Mrs. j. L. Craig
in Lincolnton, N. G.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Jones and lit
lie Norma Lee Mason spent the week
end in Allentown, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carson Ward are now
occupying the Sherman Powell apart
ment on Clarke Avenue.
Miss Anne Talton is spending two
weeks at Penns Beach in Pennsville,
N. J.
Ingalls, r. Melvin has returned to
Philadelphia after spending some time
in Pocomoke and Virginia.
Mrs. C. B.. Jenkins and children,
Dorothy Ann and Bobby, have return
ed from a weeks stay at Ocean City.
Mr.. Allen Morgan who has been Wis
ting Mr.. and Mrs. W. w. Holt has
returned to his home in Seaford, Del,
Mrs. R, Lee Hall and son have re-
turned from stay Of several days
at Ocean City.
Mr.. Riley Stevenson will return to
New York Sunday after spending two
weeks vacation with his mother here.
Sen. and Mrs. M. l.. Veasey and
Miss Jane Veasey have returned from
a two weeks stay in Ocean City.
Mrs. J. B. Cullen is spending some
time with Mrs. Lucius Kellam in Belle
Haven and at Ocean City.
Mr.. William Birmingham is spend
ing two weeks vacation with his halt
brother, Mr., Ionic Birmingham and
family.
Mrs. Samuel Nava and two chill.
dren, of Westbro, Mass, are visiting
Mrs. Nava's mother, Mrs. ]. E. An
gelo.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. z. Holt had a.
their guests this week the former
brother-in-law, Mr.. E. Kemp Troupe
of Halethorpe, Md
Mrs. Thomas P. Wharton and Mr.
and Mrs. Nigel MacEwan and son, O
Georgia, have leased cottage at Pub
lie Landing for the summer.
Mr.. R. S. Elmore returned hom
Thursday after a six weeks stay il
North Carolina in the interest of hi
firm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank U. Barnes an
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Barnes, Jr., o
Williamson, N. c., are guests of MI
r. P. Stevenson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harris Corddry, Mrs
R. P. Stevenson, Miss Nettie F
Barnes and Riley Stevenson were din
ner guests Monday of Mrs. w. Ur
shur Polk in Salisbury.
Miss Hortense Kelly visited Mis-
Charlotte Gilmore early in the week
Miss Eulah Johnson also spent tn
early part of the week with Mrs. E.
more.
Miss Edna Peacock who spent tn
weekend with Miss Dorothy Drifting
ham was accompanied home Sunda
by Miss Birmingham and her parent!
Mr.. and Mrs. Ionic Birmingham.
Rev. and Mrs. S. w. DuBose, who's
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-07-17
FOUND AT LAST

The famous Q-623-relief for Rheu-
matism, Neuritis, Sciatica, Lum-
bago. Q-623, a prescription of a
specialist, has worked wonders for
thousands of people when many
other remedies have failed. Get
bottle today-price $1.00. And we
suggest you try Q-Tabs for "get-
ting up nights" They're only SOC.
Q-623 and Q-Tabs are products Of
Associated Pharmacists of Balti-
more, Inc. For sale by
Lloyd & Blaine, Druggists, Pocomok
City, Md.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-01-24
q q = = = 4 = = = = . = = 3 3 .
ST. XAVIE R
y 4 \ = 4 \ = = = = = \ 4 4 s d


Miss FL Norma Lessard spent the
weekend with Mrs. Forney.
Miss Gertrude Keithler spent
the weekend with the Smell girls.
H. Robertson was a caller at
the L. r. Babe home, Sunday at
ternoon. ~ !.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clay Fornev shop
red and visited friends in Billings.
Monday. 4 .9
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Keithler
scent the weekend with friends
in. Sheridan. n
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Smell and
Karl Myer spent Sunday in Crow
Agency at the home Of their son
Mrs. c. R. wann visited old
friends and neighbors, this week,
at the homes Of Mrs. H. E. Pro-
hasco. Mrs. l.. r. Babe and Mrs.
H. E. Smell. .. "
MI. and Mrs. Andrew Torske and
sons. william and Alvin of Har-
din were. six o'clock dinner guests
Wednesday evening, of Mr.. and
Mrs. L.. R. Babe.
Miss Helen Ruff was taken SER
iously i'll. Sunda~ and her rarents
rushed her to the hospital in Har-
din. where she underwent an op-
Grafton for arpendicitis. At this
writing. she is oettine along as
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-01-24

" -
Mrs. Fred .Donges, after nearly
a week here with her 8 weeks-old
baby boy. Fred Lyle. who was i'll
with threatened pneumonia, was
able to return to her home at
McRae, Tuesday. The baby has
nearly recovered. ~
-
Ralph c. Taylor on Monday
morning opened for business in
his new location in the Bordewick
block. a half block north of the
postoffce, having moved his ma
chinerv and other equipment from
his old location in the Becker
hotel, Saturday. He is now nicely
located with his sho~ in the front
part of the building and living
quarters in the apartments in the
rear.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-01-24
DEMOCRATIC WOMEN PLAN
SESSION AT BILLINGS
Miss Mary Dewson. Natl Advisory
Committee Chairman, VIII
Meet With Women.

Elaborate preparations are being
MADE by the Democratic women
leaders of IL eastern Montana
counties for the reception in Bill
lings on January % Of Miss Mary
w. Dewson Of Washington, D. c.,
chairman of the general advisory
committee of the WOmen'S diviS-
ion, national Democratic commit
tee, says Tuesday Billings Ga
zette.
Miss DeISon left Washington,
D.. C., recently on a tour Of the
west to confer with Democratic
women in an effort to determine
work in the 1896 presidential cam
paign. In charge of preparations
for the Billings meeting to be ad-
dressed by the national party
leader are Mrs. Carl Warrington
and Mrs. J. E. Clavadetscher.
According to reports from Wash
ington.. Miss Dewson is lone OF
the most dynamic and forceful
personalities or the political
scene" She is affectionately
known in Washington as. "Malloy.'
Democratic woman leaders claim
that Miss DexSon is responsible
more than !" other person, for
the unprecedented number o
women who hold positions OF
authority under the new deal.
During the launchir~ of the
r e welt administration, Miss
Dewson held the position of d.
rector of the women's division Of
the Democratic national commit
tee.
All Big Horn county women who
r interested in the principles
and program of the new deal
are invited to attend the meeting
which will be held at the Billings
Commercial Club BUILDING Tues
day afternoon at 2 p. m.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-01-24

honored with an invitation were
Mrs. Elmer Simpson, Mrs. h. q.
Smell. Miss Louise Tendeland, Miss
Leikvold and the h~ostesses.
Mr.. and MRS. James OeBrien
gave a farewell party at their
home on Thursday evening for
their son, Stafford, who left Jan.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-01-24

well as can be. expected: Z
Among the INFORMAL dinners
given at the Hardin high school,
the mast week, by Miss Leikvold'S
class, one was given on Wednes-
day evening by Miss Lena Mae
Peck, Miss Edna Mae Simpson
and Miss Gertrude Smell. Those
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-01-24
MONAGHAN TO BROADCAST
OIJD AGE PENSIONS, TONITE

conrressnan Joseph p. Mon
.vhan viii speak over the
SSstional Hroadcasting system on
~ 80 ponsion legislation, this
Eidsy evening, ian. "a. At ESQ
Spuntain Standard time.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-01-24

Don't forget the Bake Sale at
the Gas Office. Jan. 25th. by M. E.
Church Kun Join Us Club. 1t
Milford chronicle., 1936-01-24
APRON STRINGS
JANETTE STEVENSON MTRRAY

What do think?" reclaimed
wife, actually objected to wearing
the plaid skirt and blue
in her red dress"
always so tractabe said the professors
wife surprised to find this usually neighbor
much perurbed
Now al every I'm sorry ever let her go
her Aunt kate That experience
she got an idea of deciding things
completely to myself again."
The that might not be good thing
but she thanked
proered then merely manfred How did
happen that Irene made this visit without
Jack had weeks business
home near y He said il was high
time the cousins got acquainted had company
go"
Irene homesck?"
helpless for her Aunt Kate wouldnt
tell her what clothes learned to get
INTO something fairly appropriate She didn't
blame Kate for weaving Irene
Perhaps she thought influenced much
M iha may be- She certainly took
white? I'D always plate Then Irene had to
take her turn selecting the planning
more Independent all the This sac
Thced all outside interests in myself completely
Isn't there fxaton when the daue
ers life is so completely absorbed in the mother's?"
What do you mean by a fxation?"
Why let me it's hard explain / in psychology
he mothers relation to her little baby
ay ut rms intimacy resulting from depend
ence should be fluid and changing firm
and fixed When this dependence natural in the little
child continues into adult life"
You don't that daughter relation
of a little gir?" ~
Yes, that woman whose development has been
retarded by her mother Although
wel now ana IS really weared the
oi COsny poudhg ana prompting her spinees daughter
wish Geraldine deciding things the
TO me the other day I'm actually
aging heT aHals Or ne why was married her
has friends has dae-and I've done So
much for her But dear met" the up
going the -
"oh Mrs Jamison 1T is strange
tha mother can't what she has done
rest OF us are st as blind Well have something
Milford chronicle., 1936-01-24
FARMINGTON

The revival services at Todd's
Chapel will continue through next
week. We expect to have visiting
ministers to preach for us from
time to time. The pastor will preach
Sunday evening, January 26.
Our fourth quarterly conference
for Pennington charge will be held
in Pennington Methodist Church on
Friday, February z, at 2:S0 D. m. Ev-
eryone is urged to be present.
Miss Beatrice Thompson is leader
OF the devotions in the Saturday
Study Circle at Pennington this
week.
Prospect Bible class meets in the
church each Wednesday at z D. m.
The Pennington gospel workers
group will hold a cottage prayer
meeting Monday evening. January
%, at the home Of Mrs. Rhoda Ken
ION.
Church Calendar. Sunday Janu-
Try 26:
Pennington: 10 a. m. Sunday
school. II a. m. Morning worship.
i:45 p. m. Vesper service.
Prospect. 2 p. N. Sunday school.
p. m. Preaching.
Todd's: 3 p m Revival.
Milford chronicle., 1936-01-24

showing OYer-ripeness. There were
some declines of 10c bushel in New
York on leading varieties. Sales
ranged from around 81 for most
standard varieties up to $3.50 for
Mcintosh and a few other kinds.
Fancy Vermont Spys topped the New
York market at 50 a bushel. Penn
sylvania and Virginia Yorks aver
aged near 81. Northwestern boxed
apples moved slowly in eastern mar
kets and prices tended downward
with sales Of extra fancy grade from
SIPS to $3.50. according to variety
and condition
Strawberries are beginning to ar
rive in carloads from the South and
demand has been fairly good. Prices
have declined about one-half. since I
opening Of the season. Quality has
been fairly good and shipments are 1
likely to be rather heavy within
ew weeks when plants fully recover
rom the December freeze.
Milford chronicle., 1936-01-24
JUSTICES ORDER
AAADECISIONNTO
EFFECT AT ONCE.
LConfinned trom First Page1

lCOnfiHMed from First Page1
Georgia on the Bankhead cotton
( production control act.
An 11-minute court room session
beginning at noon had failed to
/ bring a decision on Constitutional
ity of the Tennessee Valley power
yardstick program. The court then
recessed for two weeks, making the
IVA ruling likely on February 3.
Verdict On IVA Deferred
The large crowd that packed the
courtroom and budged into the cor
ridOr was disappointed at not hear
ing the verdict on iva, the final
piece of New Deal legislation under
consideration, but there was other
action.
The court refused to interfere
with a ruling by New York courts
that the Congressional resolution
barring payment of obligations in
gold applied TO transactions between /
non-residents of the United States. /
A review was denied of a case
brought by i Colombia concern to
compel the Industrial Mortgage
Bank of Finland to pay $5,3O7 on
S3,315 of gold bonds. The larger
amount was sought as a result of
dollar Tevaluation.
A review also was refused of a
decision by the Third Circuit Court
Of Appeals that Pennsylvania must
pay Federal taxes on its liquor
system. Pennsylvania con-
ended the tax was un-COnstituti0n-
II because the repeal amendment
'ested exclusive control" of liquor
IN the states.
Failure of the court to hand down
he iva decision on Monday imme-
lately caused speculation whether
he justices were having difficulty
wording the opinion in a manner
to all.
Milford chronicle., 1936-01-24
HOLLYVILLE
Personals

Personals
The Rev. L. L. Powell pastor OF
Unity M. e. Church is conducting a
series Of lessons on the Catechism
for the young members of the church
Miss Grace Johnson and John
Powell of Lewes were the guests of
the formers parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank p. Johnson of this place on
Sunday last.
Albert Prettyman spent the week
end as the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
John P. Warrington of near Oak Or
chard.
William P. Smith of this place is
on two weeks visit at the home of
his sister. Mrs. Irma Dolby of near
Harrington, who is very sick at this
time.
Mrs. Clara Joseph and Mrs. Otis
Joseph spent last Friday as the
guests of Mrs. Mary H. Stevens and
family of Georgetown.
Mr.. and Mrs. William T. Hurdle
and son, were the guests of Mrs.
Hurdles mother. Mrs. Eliza Nell
vaine and family on Sunday last.
Miss Hazel Baylis of Lewes spent
the weekend as the guest of Miss
Marion Burton of this place
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Walls made |
a business trip to the County Seat on
Friday last
The installation of officers of Cool
spring Grange was held at their last
regular meeting on Friday evening.
Jan. 18th. Simon Walls, Past Master
installed the new officers for the
new year
The last regular meeting of the
Ladies' Aid Society of Unity NJ. r.
Church was held at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. John C. Stevenson on Sat
lrday evening. Pies were on sale
Turing the evening. Proceeds for
he Ladies' Aid The next meeting
will be held on Saturday evening.
February 18th at Mrs. Amanda /.
orettyman's.
1OllyVille School Notes
The adult class in First Aid" held
IS first meeting at the school house
N Wednesday evening. Jan. 18th.
'wenty persons enrolled in the
curse, which promises to be very
and helpful. The next
netting will be January 29th. Any
ne who wishes to enroll, come out
n that date.
Milford chronicle., 1936-01-24
HARRISON

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Hunsel
spent the weekend with relatives il
Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Goldie DOdd spent
Sunda yafteFnoon with U. L. Wade
Mrs. Annie w. Lingo of COolspring
visited Mr.. Walls on Monday after
noon.
George A. Rust is confined to his
home suffering with an injured leg
I resulting from sprained ligaments.
Miss Pearl Koepple and Conwell
DOdd were guests of Mr. and Mrs,
John S. Warrington at a duck din
ner on Sunday.
Little Miss Lettye Gaye Hunter
and J. Floyd Lingo, Jr., were among
those who attended a delightful
party for Howard Abbott, Jr., on
Saturday at the home of his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs Howard Abbott
in Georgetown. The party was in
celebration of Howard, Jr.'s fourth
birthday anniversary.
Miss Olive Veasey, R. N, has re-
turned to Wilmington after spend
ing some time here.
Mrs. Annie Stewart is spending
some time with her daughter, Mrs.
Leta Warrington.
Mrs. Lydia Dennis of Georgetown
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. William
Green.
Miss Grace Pettyjohn and Will
lard Webb fnotored to New Jersey
on Sunday where they met Miss
Ruth Pettyjohn who returned home
with them after spending some time
with her uncle and aunt in Penns /
Grove. N. J.
Mrs. John c. Wiltbank, Jr., of
Milton spent Thursday with Mrs.
Sallie Thompson.
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Pretty
man and daughter, Annabelle, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry d. Rust of Harbe-
son and Miss Elva Neff of Over
brook have returned home after a
rip through Florida. They spent
several days at Miami and visited
several other points of interest in
florida and returned home via
d. c.. where they Wis
ted Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Smith.
Miss Mary Thompson, R. N, at /
ended a nurses business meeting in
on Monday. Il
Mr.. and Mrs. T. NJ. Jarvis and q
on James spent Saturday in Will Z
c
Mrs. Silas J. Warrington is visit i
lg relatives in Milford. n
On Saturday Mr.. and Mrs. Hollis o
odd entertained the following o
uests at a turkey dinner: Mr.. and
Irs. Edgar Marvel, Mrs. Meta Har-
son and son Of Lewes, Mr.. and
rs. Wilbur Schmierer and two
lughters Of RehOboth; Mr.. and
RS. L, +. Mason. Mr. and Mrs. :
even Hudson and son Paul, and Y
isses Harriet and Leila Veasey !.
ID Pearl Koepple of Harbeson. =
Milford chronicle., 1936-01-24
GAME COMMISSION
TO SPEND $4,000.
Continued from First Psgel

LNfEe+'FttN1 rum = Hss 9kt
ceived by the commission so far.
They are arriving in shipments of
about 100 each and so far have
been distributed only in Sussex
county. A total of 5000 rabbits has
been purchased by the board and
1000 will be liberated in each cOun-
ty.
Mr.. Yerger said that the rabbits
were being distributed in the Vari-
Gus counties as equally as It was
possible to do so. Each representa-
tive district Of the county will re-
ceive an equal number of rabbits.
but the sections in that district
which have the most cover will
probably receive the most game.
Shipments Of about 100 rabbits are
being received daily and are being
liberated Immediately. The rabbits
cost approximately 20 cents each.
Quail Aud Pheasants Ordered I
About 400 quail. costing $3.50 each
and 400 pheasants, costing $3.50 I
each, have been ordered. About 100 /
Quail have been received to date
and will be liberated when the birds
become acclimated.
A total of $1,000 has been spent
for bass, crappies, and Dream. These
fish have been liberated in various
ponds throughout the State. An
other shipment of 1000 bass, rang
ing from one to three pounds, has
been ordered and is expected to ar
rive in the near future
A resolution requiring game war
lens to have signs on the front and I
'ear Of their automobiles showing
hey are game wardens. was adopt
ID. Mr.. Yerger said this was done
10 that Delaware sportsmen would
recognize the wardens and
n that manner be able to report
ny viOlatOrs seen during the day