davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-06-12

nosit is the guest of Mrs. John H.
Blades.
Miss Anne Young left Saturday to
snend the summer with her sister, Mrs.
q A. Turner in Springfield, Ohio.
Mrs. William S. Stevens has re-
turned to New York after a brief
visit in Pocomoke.
DIR. E. C. Fontaine of Chestertown,
spent a part of the week with his
sister, Miss Lottie Fontaine.
Mrs, C, F. Flitton, of Baltimore, is
a guest at the E. A. Redden home on
Walnut st.
Mrs. Roger w. Landlord was hos
tess Thursday to the luncheon bridge
club.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. J. Young, OF
Charles Town, w. Va, are visiting
Mrs. /. T. Costen and family.
Miss Geraldine Bonneville, OF Phlla-
delphia, has been the recent guest Oh
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger F. Vincent.
Mrs. Nathan Flax has been visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Kirk Saltz IN Crls-
field.
Mrs r James Roe and two daugh-
ters. of Port Deposit, have been guests
of Miss Maude Blades, OF Walnut st.
Miss Bernice Martin has returned
from New York and will spend the
summer at her home near town.
Mrs. H. ] Rowe formerly of this
city, was a visitor in Pocomoke Tues
day and Wednesday.
Miss Betty Coffman, of Gainesville,
spent part of the week with friends
in Pocomoke.
Misses Marie and Frieda Flax and
Sarah Leah Scher spent part of the
week in Baltimore.
Mr.. Norman Niblett returned to the
Peninsula General Hospital on Monday
for his second operation. His friends
are wishing him a speedy recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allison P. Payne were
visitors in Philadelphia over the week
end where Mr.. Payne went to consult
his physician.
Miss Dorothy Ward who holds a
position in Pocomoke is spending her
vacation with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Grover Ward.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Morris and
daughter, of Crisfield, moved this
week in the Coffman home on Second
ST.
Mr.. Arthur Brittinghm and son, Jun
Tor, of Chester, Pa, were weekend
visitors at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ionic Birmingham.
John B. Hayman, Jr., graduate of
the Riverside Military Academy, is
home to spend the summer with his
parents here.
Messrs. Henry w. Hanna and G..
Parker Dix, of Baltimore, were guests
early in the week of Mr.. Hanna's
niece, Mrs. R. Lee Hall.
Miss Elizabeth Redden, student
nurse in the Peninsula General Hos
pital, is home to spend her vacation
with her mother, Mrs. Ethel Redeem
Miss Geraldine Bonneville and Mrs.
Roger Vincent have been recent guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Fearn in Girdle-
tree.
Miss Charlotte Lewis and Mr.. Henry
Kloman, of New York, have been re-
cent guests of Miss Lewis parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman J. Lewis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack West, Miss Willie
West and Mrs. Edward Wooster and
children spent Sunday with Mr.. Vests
sister, near town.
After spending the weekend here
Mr.. Claude S. Davis left for Freder-
icksburg, Va, where he will attend
summer school.
Robert H. Robertson, of the Uni
versity of Penn, is home to spend the
summer vacation with his parents,
here.
Congratulation are being received
by Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Brimer on
the birth of baby girl, born at their
home in this city on Sunday aftern-
noon last.
Mr.. William Payne was given a sur
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-07-23
Beautiful Memories

Each one of us possesses a
store of beautiful memories
which he alone can read, a vol
ume closed to all but himself.
These are treasured throughout
the years, and may include some
special kindness shown, some
hospitality extended, some word
of encouragement spoken at the
psychological moment. A rec
commended book, an appreciative
note may have given to us last
ing pleasure and inspiration.
1t is decidedly ungrateful to ac-
cept so much without giving all
we can! So let us take time to
consider how many beautiful
memories we are creating for
others. Are we prompt in writ
ing the letter which will bring
happiness and comfort to some
one waiting to hear? Are we
dropping cards or roses or gifts
to our friends on ordinary as well
as special days?
Beautiful memories are easy to
live with; so let us cherish those
we have and deliberately go out
of our way to provide many for
others.-R. E. C..
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-07-23
Ruth Removal Aids
Yanks, but He, Too,
Could've Done Job
Q New York Post.-wNu Service.

/ NTH that moment the reporter
undoubtedly was the life of the
party. Having nothing else to look
forward to except a light after
noon date with some millionaire
babies, his hosts were spreading
themselves with appreciation.
All this made the reporter very,
very happy. "Poor little lonesome
boys" he thought. "An the way
out there by themselves with no
body even close. Probably it does
them lot of good to have a hui
man being catch up with them now
and then. Why, I oughta give them
a break am
Then he popped the question and
got what many another guy has
gotten for taking similar liberties.
Charley Ruffing sought the wa
ter cooler at the other end of the
dugOut. Lou Gehrig remembered
that he had immediate business to
attend to in the clubhouse. Lefty
Gomez hid behind his ears. Prob
ably no one ever will know now
what happened right after Joe Nc
Carthy booted that grounder in
SteeltOn twenty years ago.
So, humming sadly about just be-
ing one of those smarties who
breaks up all the parties, the re-
porter dragged himself into exile.
Since then he has been wondering
about that question, though. All
he asked was:
Gents a cOupIa seasons ago
there was more'n a coupla rumors
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-07-23

full doings, the reporter must un-
dertake to supply the answer him.
self.
Undoubtedly Joe Di Maggie, best
rookie of several years, has filed
dire outfeld need. Tony Lag
zeri supplies a shrewd steadying
influence. frankie Crosetti, living
up to predictions that once seemed
unlikely to be realized, may really
be the spark plug of the team. Lou
Gehrig's hitting is. But enough
of such things. It is senseless to
call the roll while singing out each
player responsible fol the clubs
success.
The point is that the dead-panned
YankS of a year or two ago also
abOunded with single individuals of
far more than average worth. Yet
they ever were failing in the clutch.
Now they are far out in the lead of
the American League parade. The
reason for their success-you can
twist it about and also obtain the
disastrous dope concerning the gold
embroidered Red SOx-is that Joe
Mccarthy is not milling along with
a collections of stars. He is head
ing team.
Being an old Babe Ruth boy,
rather hate to admit this, but it is
the truth. During his two final sea-
sons with the club, and even last
year when the memory of his
mighty deeds still fingered, there
was tension, a divided loyalty in
clubhouse and dugoUt.
1t was a state of affairs, this con-
fiict between manager and a
dominant personality, which nei-
Their the Babe nor Mccarthy could
handle. No doubt both of them sin
cerely deplOred it and struggled
for some proper mingling O. team
spirit. But the conflict and the in
evitable destruction OF bright
chances existed JUST as surely as
similar tug of purposes still ex-
lists among the Red SOx gnt at
Ebbets Field.
Now the young men come alive
III the dugout. They round first
base, seeking to give extra value
to their hits as they did in the
palniest days of Murderer Row.
Heads which formerly were occu-
pied only with figuring individual
averages now are bobbed determin-
edly in front of second basemen
seeking to complete double plays.
Even the pitchers. But per-
haps it would be best to stop here
in the midst of undoubted glad
ness.
More than likely the Yankees
would have a similar tidy led II
Ruth now were manager and Nc
Carthy was sitting on his Buffalo
Jack porch. AS one Of the most
persistent tOrchlight bearers in the
BambinD procession, ] think that
they would.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-07-23

"Company's coming!"-so out
with the best bedspread, the
dresser's matching scarf, both
crocheted this easy way. You'll
have reason indeed, to be
proud of this lacy pair, to say
nothing of a tea or dinner cloth,
buffet or vanity set, all of which
grow little by little as you Gro
Chef simple medallion in hum
BILE string. Repeated and joined
they make stunning ''heirlooms."
In pattern $3.50 you will find
complete instructions for making
the square shown; an illustration
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-07-23
Our Currency

Within living memory the cur
rency of the United States has
included, in addition to the small
change of today, a Lucent coin,
2-cent coin, a Scent nickel
piece, a Scent silver piece and
scent silver piece; and Scent,
scent, 10-cent, 15-cent, 25-cent
and 50-cent denominations of pa
per money called "shinplasters. ;
Golfers Weekly.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-07-23
NOTRE DAME win lns. two

NOTRE DAME will lose two,
probably three, football games
next fan. Nothing particularly
wrong with the Irish, it's the sched-
uie More National League
CUBS are complaining bitterly
about umpiring this season than
at any time within the memory Of
man Mike Jacobs has an an
swer for those "three-cent critics"
who claimed that $40 was too much
ior a Schmeling-Louis ducat. His
tax statement reveals that h, ped
died 4,70O of the gold-embroidered
ducats and only $500 Of the So va.
rlety Dave Rabb, sensational
young center forward of the New
York (sOccer) HakOahs, is the son
OF Brooklyn rabbi.
Even Van Mungo and the Dodg.
ers get along better than Lefty
Grove and his Boston teammates
There is a whisper that Al
WE'LL will succeed Tom McArdle as
matchmaker for the club occasion
ally known as the Twentieth Gen.
fury Mike McTigue will be
one OF the guests of honor when
the Claremen's association has it's
moonlight sail on June 9 Al
though they have been attracting
banner crowds to the Burnt Mills
Sunday polo games, Princeton's
mallet swingers have to perform
under assumed names. That is
because the university trustees
have blue law notions.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-07-23

Abe Hollow, Colonel
Widener's aide, took the fashion
plate title away from the giamOr-
GUS Kansas Price at Aqueduct last
week. Did it with bright orange
suit Olympic statisticians note
that it will take 80 tons of meat
and poultry, II tons of fish, 100
tons of vegetables, IS tons of -four,
II tons of butter, $4,000 gallons of
milk, 100000 eggs, $4,000 oranges
$1,000 grapefruits and $500 lem
Ons to feed the athletes during two
weeks Of competition. The lem
OnS, no doubt, will be obtained free
Of charge The only woman
jockey in Japan had her license
revoked when the Department of
Agriculture ruled that ''the mixing
of sexes on the turf may lead to
undesirable results"
Some of Colonel Ruppert's very
good friends insist that the Yankees
tried to trade Lefty Gomez several
weeks ago Bookie Tim Il don't
read the damn paper) Mara sounds
like broken record of George Civ
OF when he lays down the law to
his Turf and Gridiron Club fol-
lowers. He desc, dose and dems the
poor little bookies to death
Before he took baseball seriously
the Cubs Tex Carleton used to be
a rodeo official down in Fort Worth.
Was scorekeeper, setting down
the times and records for calf rop-
ing and similar events Just
for the sake of argument-if the
rule concerning the maximum
amount of hand bandages had not
been enforced, wouldn't Schmel-
ing have been able to nit harder,
too?
Crew coaches continue the most
hard boiled of all sporting gents
before a race and the shrillest
squawkers afterwe-. as AS usu-
al, Yale supplies the Leader
Even though he was quite a foot
racer years ago, oblivion seems to
be catching up with Bill Bingham.
Harvard Olympic delegate :.
Note to the boys of the Huron Base
ball club-Sorry, but your card did
not arrive in time. Hope Hans
Wagner made a swell speech.
Buddy Hassett crooned so hand
somely at the birthday party tossed
by Mrs. Jimmy (once Lady Eaves)
Jordan for Mrs. Frenchy Bordagar-
ay that the Broadway night clubs
again are waving contracts at the
Brooklyn first sacker Jazz
Rogers, once Baltimore baseball
official, how runs seafood house
on Forty-third Street, New York
Bobby Manhattan F. CO. and
Tommy (Flushing Juniors) Roberts
can hardly help being soccer stars.
Their dad was one of the worlds
best when he played outside right
for Barrow-in-Furness forty years
or so ego.
What wife Of what celebrated
balIplayer said-"Hunh, If her hus-
band could pitch as well as she
dresses we certainly would have
won a lot more ball games this
year,? A celebrated sports
organization, now ha wing unexpect-
ed trouble with several other ven
lures, will bid for the Dodgers If
the price can be knocked down low
enough. At least one Hearst
A. C. luminary feels that the public
has been MIXED long enough and
that the next big show might very
well be run without the charity
angle.
Marshall Duffield, former South.
ern California quarterback, is a
member of the crew of Adore, one
of the entrants in the current yacht
race from California to Hawaii. A..
Adore is owned by Lee Tracy Of the
movies. Dolph Camilli, Phillies'
first baseman, uses three gloves Q
season.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-07-23
COMMON SENSE

Nothing more exposes us to
madness than affecting to make
ourselves different from others,
and nothing assists more to main
tain our common sense than a life
spent in the common way amidst
general society. Goethe.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-07-23
For Bedspredd dnd Scdrf

OF it and of all the stitches need
ed; material requirements.
To obtain this pattern send fif-
teen cents in, stamps or coins
(coins preferred) to The Sewing
Circle, Household Arts Dept, 259
W. Fourteenth ST., New York, N. Y.
Write plainly pattern number,
your name and address.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-07-23

to the effect that a
fat man was over
shadOwing your
lives an bank
b OOk IS. Now 1
see you're all sun
shine again. Just
between the bunch
of us, would cny of
you like to chirp as
to how Babe Ruth
has helped elevate
you to your present
blithe pOsition?"
PvYf IN owynv,k xryAA
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-07-23

whaling them of
the tee or sinking q
birdie, nothing
pleases him more
than to watch the
national pa S tt m e
Both the Cards
and the Cubs say
that Jimmy Ripple
would be OF far
more assistance to
the Giants if he
played deeper :.
Lieutenant Colonel
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-07-23

ABOUT Dy auto
mobile, will rep
resent an effort
to see things
clearly, and de-
scribe them SIM
ply, according to
the old formula.
You descend
from the ship at
H a " r e into a
world on wheels,
bicycle wheels, a
change from the
world on automo-
bile wheels left
on the other side
IF the Atlantic
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-07-23
PHOTOGRAPHY

Roll DevelOped-116 size or smaller, D
beautiful enlargements from your roll Csc.
Wisconsin PhOtoshOp. West Salem. wis.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-07-23
Bill Mehlhorn Is an
Ardent Baseball Fan

Bill Mehlhorn, the golfer, also
is baseball fan. When he isn't
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-07-23
REMEDIES

PSORIASIS. Yields readily to new treat
ment. Absolutely different. Write special
offer. Gerald Laboratories Assn, 1916 Park
Pl.. Dept. 10, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-07-23

THIS WEEK
no.cend Among Bicycles
wanv Strikes and Worries
Two Flags That Clash
Two National Hymns

rhis column, like others to fol-
-, Nv written in Europe, travelling
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-07-23
Gu SjIlI D, D !, I;! / . 4
AGENTS

Statesmen. Profitable repeat business.
Sell REFLEX sc headache powder to
stores. Quality and attractive display make
sales easy. Samples free. Rex, Shelby, NC.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-07-23

GEEERAL Foops. Battle Creek Mich. usu,..
Send me, without obligation. weeks supply Of Postum
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-01
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
SECOND NEGRO
HIGH SCHOOL IN
CITY DEMANDED
Crispus Attacks Crowded,
Transportation a Burden;
Board Told.

The Board of School Commission
ers today has under consideration
petitions for p new Negro high
school on the East Side.
Led by the Rev. S. S. Reed, rec
tor of the Greater st. Johns Bap-
fist Church. 1911 E. 17th-st, dele
cation of As Negroes appeared with
the petitions last night at the board
meeting, and complained of crowd
ed conditions in the Northwest Side
Crispus Attucks High School fol-
Negro pupils.
They also complained that the
cost OF transporting pupils for the
far east side was excessive, and in
some cases, prohibitive. There were
As in the delegation.
AS their spokesman, Mr.. Reed
asked that either a new high school
be constructed, or that School 26
be remodeled into one. He said he
represented the Federation of Com
munity Civic Clubs, the Ministers
Alliance and the Parent Teacher
Associations of Schools Is, 81 and Sc.
Communist Backs Plea
Sol Larks, white representative of
the Communist Party of Indiana, sc
w. New York-st, supported Mr.
Reeds proposal and said he thought
that Negroes should be allowed to
attend all high schools and that
Negro teachers should be allowed to
teach in all high schools.
The present system sets up unnat-
ural barriers, he said. He advocated
the teaching OF Negro history and
the enlarging of NYA.
Carl Wilde, president of the
board, asked him if the Negro dele
cation had known beforehand that
he was to appear in support of their
petitions and he said no.
Flonoe Adams, Negro, 2405 Paris
av, representing the Marion County
Christian Youth Council, indorsec
the high school petition and asked
that a study of Negro history be in
cluded in the school curriculum. He
urged the support of the board fol-
the American Youth Act, now pend
ing before Congress.
FINDS Money PIentifra
William A. Haddox, representing
the East Side Civic League, Phil
ander Odlum, parent of school,
pupils, and the Rev. George C.
Croker, minister at the Negro Or
phans' Home, all Negroes, spoke in
favor of the new high school.
THE world is full of money" Mr.
Croker said, 'for projects that
amount to nothing"
Mr.. Wilde said that the petition,
and other suggestions would be
given careful consideration.
Mr.. Wilde expressed the boards
qualification at the report that the
State Tax Board had approved an
additional appropriation of $4,000
for the construction of additions and
remodeling at Schools NO. 81 and a
on March %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-01
Big Savings Claimed

Officials of the State Department
of Financial Institutions estimated
today that $500,000 has been saved
small borrowers in interest through
departmental regulations since Aug.
/, 1884.
The saving. departmental officials
say, was made by limiting interest
collected on small loans. Prior to
1884, they said, small loans ran for
several years and interest tripled
the amount of the loan.
Under rates now in effect the le-
gal maximum interest on $500
loan for three years would be $166,
department officials say. If the in
terest is collected within the three
year period no further interest. Is
due.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-01
It's Best to Be Ready for Anything,
Because April Fools Hold Sway Today
Eye Those Empty Boxes
and Tempting Wallets
With Suspicion.

If your telephone awakened you
early today by its incessant ringing
and an irritatingly familiar voice
said sweetly. April Fool" you don't
need a calendar to remind you to-
day is All Fools Day.
The mere sight of April of the
calendar stimulates many otherwise
normal persons to the unfortunate
seasonal vice of practical jokes.
Eddie Brehob (right), operator
of garage at 218 E. New York-st,
painfully holds his foot after kick
ing aside box which ciuttered ZIP
his front yard. There was a. large
brick inside the box placed there by
prankster.
There are some who, rather than
run the gauntlet of practical joke
sters, will shut up shop and refuse
to answer the telephone or doorbell
today.
Others with names that seem to
provoke the unholy mirth of today S
testers may even take trip out of
the city and register as Mr.. and
Mrs, Smith.
It's Origin Is Unknown
No one, not even the encyclo-
pedists, seems to know just how the
whole thing started. Apparently
the day is an outgrowth of Hindu,
Roman and early Christian festi-
walls. In France the victim of an
April Fool joke is called an April
fish, and in Scotland he is dubbed
"a gowk" or cuckoo"
With rare wisdom the men who
lave charge of such thing termed
today "All Fools Day"
Modern science has proved boon
to the jokesters who rely upon the
anonymity of the telephone to mask
their identities. They would be liqui-
dated if television became wide
spread.
Strangely enough, the number of
murders doesn't pick up any on
April /, and there are few cases on
record of harassed victims going
berserk in hotel Hobbies.
What Not to Do
Fortunately for the tempers Of
all, April Fools Day comes just as
the tension of winter is beginning
to wear off under the mellowing in
fluence OF mild temperatures.
A number of things to avoid to-
day are money lying around loose,
old hats on the sidewalk and gifts
from persons who didn't send you
Christmas cards.
Correct procedure today when a
debtor pays you that SIS he has been
owing since st. Michelmas is to tear
it up laughingly and say, You can@
fool me with those jokes on All
Fools Day"
If 1t was real bill, you still have
the courage of your own convic-
tons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-01
Greenlee Strikes Again;
McHale, Simmons, Coy
Are His Main Targets

ton in Florida with a state auto
mobile and a chauffeur at the ex-
pense of the taxpayers of our state
The warrants which paid the ex-
pense of this Florida jaunt are on
file in the Office of the Auditor of
State.
"McHale-ism stands for expendi-
lures of fish and game funds in
the Department of Conservation for
the purchase of 746.12 acres OF
land in Wells County, Simmons home
county. /. McHale-ism stands for
the expenditure of these funds to-
falling S23, 710.39 paid in by sports
men of the state for fishing and
hunting licenses, not to buy land
but to propagate fish and wild game
in Indiana.
Expands Coy Assault
'McHale-ism stands for the ex-
penditure of these funds at the
highest price per acre of all the
thousands of acres of land pur-
chased by the conservation depart
ment," he said.
He broadened his verbal assault
on Wayne Coy, WPA administrator
by charging politics in the states
under Mr.. Coy's control in the
Works Progress division.
Il say let's have no back room
politics in our party. Let the ma
jority of the Democratic Party
make up its own mind who it wants
for Governor. will be the first to
abide by the decision" Mr.. Green
lee concluded.