davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-07-24
LET BOTH LIVE!

Asked about the socaled chan store problem Oregon
editor recently replied:
chain store is of tremendous benefit to all who must
price closely who will rather than for delivery
and will pay cash rather than pay for credit.
The Individual store better for people who want variety
delivery and credit
"Let both live!"
would be hard to find sounder rational attitude than
Attempts outlaw penaize the chain because it lowers
unsound would be attempts
outlaw the Independent store because offers services the chains
can't offer The old that the chain driving tn independent
has absolutely foundation in fact Case after
record where independents have only pospred the
competition but have actually driven chains out of
the independents offered better and wider
When Independent store fails and banes chain
competition the real usually is that the Independent
dncompeeny and wasteu and couldn't hope to survive
under any sort of competition chain otherwise.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-07-24

FOR RENT-Property known as the
Quinn residential place on Clarke Ave
nue. over the railroad and forming a
part of the Hollywood Gardens. Mod
ern improvements, lights, water, etc.
Also, the building formerly used as
show room in the Gardens, which
will be used as dwelling house with
interior remodeling of modern design
and convenience.
Also, apartment above the office of
DR.. N. E. Sartorius, with attractive ar
rangement for family use. All mod
ern conveniences.
These properties can be rented af-
ter due notice is given in order that
they may be prepared for occupation.
N. E. Sartorius, M. D., Pocomoke City,
Md.
July 24-tf.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-07-24

FOR SALE-LeghOrn ROSTERS. Csc
each, IL weeks old. Joe Landlord,
Beaver Dam.
July 24-1tp.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-07-24

FOR RENT-HOuse on Laurel st.
Water and lights. Apply White Tull.
July 10-3tp.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-07-24
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-Lady's rather large, yellow
gold wrist watch. Reward if returned
to Worcester Democrat.
July 24-1tp.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-07-24

FOR SALE-Electric refrigerator,
5h #. All porcelain. Apply POGO
moke City Garage.
June 5-tf.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-07-24

NOTICE-Price on hair cutting,
rs cents will remain the same at
Shaws.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-07-24

L. PAUL EWELL-Attorney at
Law, Pocomoke City, Md. CensuItant
in All Tax Matters; Federal, State.
Etc. Practicing in Federal and State
Courts.
Jan. 3-tf
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-07-24
DEATH WALKS THE HIGHWAY

The gods reessness devoung thousands of lives each
month highways there is limit to their
petite.
During Fourth of July weekend close to 500
accidental deaths the largest number for that period
since 1881 responsible for smaller number OF
fatalities than usuabu that greatest destroyer of ALL the
operated haked grsy record And
weekend witnesses IT, single disaster
earthquake fire. people to be killed
as have accidents the last month"; the world would
aghas regard accidents being inevitable
and look upon them with equanimity
But the great tragedy that accidents not inevitable
peventab and easily preventabe Careless
ness recessness stupidity principal
of injury DEATH surely they be cuedhru
law through public opinion perhaps important
of ALL through education of the individual
Death the highway He strides through homes.
He every place of He
appearance the happest The deaths that fol-
be eliminated almost 100 cent if will only
make effort learn that foolish act that
ute or provides futile thrill send others into eer
nifty gaver problem faces the American people than the
cident it's solution entirely the people
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-07-24
Classified Advertising
WANTED
FOR SALE

FOR SALE OR RENT-Farm near
town for 1887. Apply to M. S. Pill
chard.
July 24-2tp.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-21
HABEAS CORPUS FOR
DENHARDT DEFERRED
Army General and Famous Soldier
Held Without Bail in Death
of His Sweetheart

Louisville, KY, Nov. 21.-(AP)-
Counsel for Brigadier General Den
hardt deferred today habeas corpus
proceedings to release the soldier poll
tician from the jefferson county jail,
where he is held without bond to
await action of the Henry county
grand jury on charge of numbering
his sweetheart, Verna Carr Taylor.
Rodes K Myers, who argued in
vain before Henry County Judge A.
S. Morgan at Newcastle yesterday
that the commemorative evidence at
the examining trial was insufficient
to hold the veteran of three wars,
said there was no immediate pros
pect of an application for a writ.
The former adjutant general and
lieutenant governor of Kentucky, who
was cited for service on the st.
Mihiel front in the World War, rest
ed comfortably last night in his cell
in the county Jail. ..---..L
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-21
WAIT LEGISLATURE
FOR JOB CHANGES
Eure, Scott and Pou, New
State Officials, In No
Hurry About 1t
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
Tn the Sir Walter Hotel.


Raleigh Nov 21-The three newly
elected State officials who will take
office in January Secretary of tSate
Thad Eure, State Auditor George Ross
Pou and Commissioner of Agricul-
ture w. Kerr Scott-are not plan
ming to make many changes in the
personnel of their departments or
offices Immediately and will probab-
Nv wait until after the 1887 General
Assembly adjournS or at least gets
well under way before making many
changes, it was learned here today.
Some few changes will probably be
made right at the beginning, of
course But for the most part these
three new State officials are expect
ed to retain most of the present en-
ployes for several months, at least.
It is understood that George Ross
Pou has already announced that he
Continued on Page Four.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-21
Americans Warned
To Depart Spain

Washington, Nov. FL (AP)-The
American consul general at Bar
celOna reported to the State De-
partment today he had warned all
Americans still III that district the
consulate was likely to be closed,
and that those who continue to
stay is the area would do so on
their own responsibility.
The situation at Madrid, mean
while, was believed here to be Civ
ing the American Embassy there
serious cause for closing, although
officials here emphasized that no
decision to that effect had been
made.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-21
High Government Spokes-
man There Says Japan
and Germany Have
Much In Common
MAY ACT TOGETHER
IN ANY EMERGENCY
If Either Should Become In
volved in War, Other
Would Exercise at Least
Benevolent N e plurality,
Spokesman Says; Plot
Against World Charged

Moscow, Nov. 81 (AP)-High so
Wet sources today pronounced the
reported Japanese-German alliance a
progressive, but not final, action
erected in preparation for a world
war"
Informed sources limited the Soviet
general staff had considered the SIT
uation.
Speaking with the full authority OF
the government, the newspaper IL
vestia declared this mobilization OF
the forces of war" demanded the I'M
mediate organization of the worlds
forces of peace to counterfeit 1t.
1T is necessary to be an ellghten-
ed politician fully to understand that
the (Japanese-German) alliance in
croases the japanese menace to the
United States and Great Britain, as
we'll as the German menace against
all Europe" the senspaper said.
The truth is that the alliance is
not a plot against the U. S. S. r.,
but against the world.
WOULD ACT TOGETHER IF
EMERGENCY SHOULD COME
Berlin, Nov. 21.-(AP)-Japan and
Germany "have much in common IN
Continued on Page Five.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-21
Madrid Defenders Claim
Gains Against Fascists
In Battle For Capital
Heavy, Freezing Rain Give Popuace of Grateful Cap
tal Respite from Aerial Bomoardment; Intense
Cold Plaques Homeless; City Entrances Blocked

Madrid Nov 2L-(AP)-Madrid's
gunners rolled heavy batteries up to
University City this afternoon and be-
gan a short-range bombardment of
the position still held by Fascist in
vaderS.
They announced the recapture of
the National Institute of Biology in
the northeastern Madrid section and
said withdrawal of hteir forces from
across the Manzanares river on the
west had strengthened the University
City corps
Reports reached Madrid of the sink
ing of Spanish merchantmen off
Talamos on the eastern Spanish coast
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-21
LEWIS HACKERS IN
LABOR CONVENTION
BECOME MILITANT
Few in Numbers But Loud
in Opposition to Steam
roller Tactics
Against Group
THEY LOSE OUT IN
THEIR FIRST TEST
Boycott Voted Against Pro
ducts of Lewis Affiliate
Union, Which Enrages His
Handful of Followers AT
Tampa Meeting; Declared
Undemocratic
THEY LOSE OUT IN
THEIR FIRST TEST

Tampa, Fla, Nov. 21-(AP)-A mill
tant band of John l.. Lewis support
ers, short in voting strength iout de-
termined to be heard on the floor OF
the American Federation of Labor
convention, whipped up opposition to-
day to steam-roller action on their re-
solutions proposing peace with indus
trial unionists.
Gathering, their temporary chair
man announced in the name of those
who love democracy" some hundred
delegates laid plans, elected a board
of strategy and went forth to gain
converts to their cause.
Smarting under defeat in the first
major test of strength at the conven-
ton, the industrial unionists forgot
any technical differences for an unit
ed front, after a boycott had been
voted by the convention on mems
Continued on Page Two)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-21
Business Is
Now Walking
OfCompacts
Groupings by States
Regulate Practices
In Preserving Con
stitution

Washington, Nov. q (AP)-The
Chamber of Commerce of the Unit
ed States urged business men today
to "give most careful attention to
State compacts as a means of In
dustrial regulation"
Chamber directors approved a COM
mittee report asserting such agree
ments among states having similar
interests would provide respect for
the constitutional reservation to the
states of all powers not expressly
granted to the Federal government"
This, it was said, would enable
courts reviewing the agreements to
stake a more liberal view than in
onstruing legislation purporting to
be based upon Limited Federal pow
ers."
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-21
Continued on Page TwoO
SOCIAL SECURITY
MIDDLE IS TRAGIC
Several Times Bigger Than
All Insurance Compan-
les Combined
Ry CHARLES p. STEWAKT
Central Press Staff Writer

Washington, Nov. 21.-The human
brain reels at the complications in
volved in the administration of the
social security program, just getting
under way.
Infinity hasn't much on it,
Tic actuarial calculations run into
astronomical figures.
If all the numbers of policy hold
ers in all the insurance companies in
the country were added together the
total would have to be multiplied sew
eral times over to aggregate the num-
Der involved in the social security act.
ONE SLOW, OTHER SPEEDY
But private insurance companies
were a slow growth.
They built up their systems and
(Con+;nued on Page TW0l
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-21

l3y shells from an insurgent cruiser.
A day of heavy, freezing rain gave
the grateful capital respite from
aerial bombardment.
Pressed by an increasing food short
age, the government offered free
transportation to the. eastern regions
Of Spain for women, children and old
persons of both sexes.
Intense cold increased the hard
ships of the homeless.
The defense announced all en-
frances to Madrid were blocekd eff
flectively and promised the suffering
of Madrilenos would be only ITEM
porary"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-21
Car Loadings, Auto Output,
Steel Activity and Other
Lines Increase
Their Upturn
WEEK SETS RECORD
IN FLOW OF MONEY
Shareholders and Workers
Alike Dip Into Earnings;
20 More Companies Dur
ing Day Disburse $15,OOO,-
600; Christmas Bonusea
From Oil Companies

New York, Nov. 21-(AP)-Tndus-
trial activity has climbed back to the
1929 level moving" out of the 1880
range in the latest week.
The Associated Press index rose to
SO from 81 a week ago. and 1874 in
the same period last year.
Gains were general and only cot
ton manufacturing activity dipped
from the previous rate.
Freight car loadings advanced con-
tra-seasonally, pushing the index to
a new top for the year.
Production of 1887 model automo-
biles stepped ahead smartly as the
recent auto shows reported unexpect-
eddy large orders for new cars.
Steel mill operations inched higher
with demand from auto Makers rail-
roads and miscellaneous categories
steady. Electric power output nudged
Continued on Page Two)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-21

State Cost
Is $29,8Ol
Winborne Reports
S2.272 Balance With
Bills Paid; Counties
Are Aided

Raleigh, Nov 21.-(AP)-J. Wallace
Winborne, State Democratic chairman
reported today that $29,801.23 was
spent through his organization during
the recent campaign, and that a bal
ance of $2,27211 remained in the
partys State treasury yesterday,
The final report of the chairman,
filed this morning with Charles G.
Powell, secretary of state, listed con-
tributions by around $500 persons to
Continued on Page Two.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-21
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir. Walter Hotel.
N g IL In HruHH

Raleigh, Nov. 21-Social security,
or rather the many different angles
and ramifications of social security
legislation, both in Washington and
North Carolina, is in the spotlight
here as never i5efore. Virtually every
thing else is being showed into the
background as State officials, poll
ticians and even individuals discuss
what should be done or speculate on
what will be done by the approaching
General Assembly with regard to the
various phases of social security. 1t
is already agreed that the new Cen
eral Assembly will have to devote a
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-21

New Bern, Nov. 21.-(AP)-Resolu
tions condemning the liquor traffic
generally, and opposing "promiscuous
drinking at football games" were pass
ed by reclamation today at the Tooth
annual North Carolina Conference Of
the Methodist Episcopal Church,
South.
Both resolutions were presented by
Rev. L. NJ Hall, of Aberdeen, the gen
eral indictment of the liquor traffic
being offered in behalf of the board
of lay activities, of which DR.. w. P.
Few. president of Duke University, is
chairman.
The football resolution described
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-21
Football Game Drinking
Denounced In M. E. Votes
State and County Revenues from Liquor Traffic Also
Condemned in Resolutio at New Bern Confer
ence; Dr. Graham Comm ended for His Bold Efforts

conduct at some football games as
"disgraceful," and called on Duke
University and the church administra-
ton to take it's "rightful place in the
forefront" by "endeavoring to de-
crease such drinking"
The resolution commended DR..
Frank P. Graham and other officials
of the University of North Carolina
for their efforts in this direction be-
fore the Duke-Carolina game.
Another resolution condemned
growing use of liquor and drugs"
and use of LIQUOR revenue to meet
CONTINUED on Page Four.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-21
SAYS SOCIAL ACT
WILL Be CHANGED
Will Be Altered To Let In
States Sc Far Not Aid
ing, Bailey Says
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
I'm the Sir Walter Hotel.

Raleigh, Nov. Ex-senator Josiah
w. Bailey is inclined to the belief
that this coming session of Congress
will amend the social security act so
that the 80 states which have not yet
enacted unemployment insurance
laws satisfactory to the Social Secur-
ity Board, will not lose the payroll
taxes which will be collected in jan
uarv, he said here today. Governor
J. G. B. Ehringhaus has maintained
for some time that Congress would
amend the law so that North Caro-
lima would not lose the approximately
So, 600, 900 which will be due under this
act in January and which under the
present law will be lost to the State
Hontinued on Page FiYe.l
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-21
SECURITY Jobs ON
THE CIVIL SERVICE
Non-Political and Beyond
Influence of Congress
men, Says Bailey
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel.


Raleigh, Nov. 21-The jobs now be-
ing filled in the various social Sc
curity offices in the State-and in
other states-are strictly non-politi-
cal and will be filled entirely from
civil service lists, with the result
that the Senators and congressman
have nothing whatever to do with
these jobs and will not be consulted
in filling them, it was announced here
today by Senator Josiah w. Bailey.
He pointed out that it was useless
for any one to ask any senator or
congressman for Endorsements since
these would not be considered if they
should be given and might even pred
iudice the chances Of those seeking
Continued on Page Five.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-21
President Is
W elcOn1edat
OldTrinidad
Roosevelt Stops At
Island Columbus
Discovered; Speech
Not Yet Ready

Port-of Spain, Trinidad, Nov. FL
lAP) Historic Trinidad, discovered
by Columbus in 1896, tremendously
welcomed President Roosevelt today
on his arrival aboard the cruiser In
dlanapolis
Although the President deferred
landing until his return from Buenos
Ares, Deputy Governor w. w. Sey-
mour was received by the President.
President Roosevelt also received
me press in his cabin recalling Wis
II ne made to Port of Spain 81 years
ago.
The President said his speech to be
uelivered to the inter-American peace
conference at Buenos Aires was not
Continued on Page Four.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-21
NO BREAK IS SEEN
|NMAR|NE STRIKE
AS LOSS EXPANDS
Business on West Coast APP
peals to Roosevelt, Esti-
mating Costs In
Millions
MORE SHIPS ADDED
TO THOSE TIED UP
McGrady Tries Again To
Solve Crucial ''Hiring
Hall" Issue from New
Angles After Ship Owners
Reject His Proposals; Ten
ants Are Losing Jobs
MORE SHIPS ADDED
TO THOSE TIED UP

San Francisco, Nov. 21.-(AP)-
With no break in sight on the 23rd
day of the maritime walk-out indie
pendent business organizations direct
ed appeals for help to Washington to-
day and figured in millions of dol
lars the strikes cost to west coast
industries.
Waterfront employees said three
ships had been added to the number
paralyzed in coast ports, bringing the
total to PIG in the dispute which has
thrown more than $1,000 union mari
time employees out of work and af-
fected tens Of thousands in other in
dustries.
Assistant Labor Secretary Edward
CONTINUED on Page Two).
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-21
Balance OF
BudgetN0z0
Is Forecast

Washington, Nov. 81 (AP)-Talk of
a possible balanced budget in 1878
was followed today by internal reve-
nue. reports that the government in
come surged upward $170,000,000 in
the first four months of the present
fiscal year.
With business gaining daily re-
ceipts of the Treasury from July 1
to October 81 were $1,209, 242OO0, com
pared with $1,OS7, $4,000 in CORES
ponding months last year.
Encouraged by these figures, Treas
ury experts said new estimates cob
Continued on Page Two)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-21
CUMMINGS THUS FAR
EXCEED LAST YEAR
1O,366,378 Bales of This Years Crop
To November IL; North Caro-
lima 433,333

Washington, Ttrr. 21--(AP)-Cot-
ton of this years growth ginned prior
to November ID was reported by the
Census Bureau today to have totalled
1885, 78 running bales.
Ginnings last year to November IA
totalled 8,436,538 running bales, and
to that date, two years ago 1864, 632
running bales.
Ginnings this year to November IA
by states included: North Carolina,
49,, 1888.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-21
Students At
School
Are Striking

Greensboro, Nov. 21.-(AP)-None
of the 47O Negro students who began
a hunger strike Thursday night at
the Agriculture and Technical College
here reported for meals today as the
situation became tense over the dis
missal of Is students yesterday for
their participation in the strike.
No classes were held yesterday at
the institution, all of the 665 students
remaining away to show their sym
pathy with the strikers.
President f. D. Bluford, said today
Continued on Page Five.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-21
Social Security Set-Up
Holds Raleigh Spotlight
Speculation Is How Far Leg islature Will Go In Cooper
ating With Federal Cove rnment; Will Require $3,-
100000 to $4,000 90 Annually for Fund

large portion of it's time and atten-
ton to social security legislation, es-
pecially at the beginning Of the SEES
sion.
The first phase of the problem to
be dealt with, will be old age assis-
lance, generally referred to as old
age pensions, most Observers agree
This will make it necessary for the
assembly to do two things:
Number and Amount.
/. Determine the number Of persons
entitled to old age assistance, which
in turn will reveal how much money
will be needed to put the program i'll
(Continued on Page .FOur.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-21

Continued on Page Five.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-21

Continued on Page Five.l.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-21

Continued on Page Four.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-21

Continued on Page Four.).
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-21

Continued on Page Two0
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-03-13
BUTTE STUDENTS
BROTHER IN WAR

It's merely by chance that Andrea
Giordani Is studying engineering at the
Montana School Of Mines instead of
serving in the Italian army in Africa,
as is his older brother.
The young Italian arrived at Butte
Dec. 81 to take up work, on a schol-
arship provided by the Italian govern
ment, for mis- masters degree in min
ing engineering. He was to have ar
rived with the opening of the term
last fall. but the machinery incident
to his departure from Italy-passports,
four-month delay.
Andrea's brother is in service at the
present time near the Egyptian Dor
der, the British fleets presence in the
Mediterranean requiring the station
ing in that area of a large part of the
Italian forces. But for the fact that
birth year had not yet been made, al
though men born the year before and
the veal after had been called, Andrea
himself might today be in Ethiopia
instead of in Butte.
His home town in Italy is Turin and,
he said, he was greatly. pleased upon
strangely familiar. Like Butte. Turin
is surrounded by mountains although,
since Turin is much nearer sea level,
the mountains rise to stupendous
heights. Like Butte too. Turin was
hlanketed with snow when the young
man left in December-four feet of
snow as compared with a mere sprink-
ling in Butte. The weather never gets
as cold as that experienced at Butte
this winter, he added.
When he arrived at Butte. the young
Italian knew but little English. Within
a month. however, he improved so con-
siderably that he car understand and
express himself quite readily in Eng
lish. When interviewed. he refused 10
avail himself of the services of an in
terpreter brought along by the report
speaking and on being questioned in
English.
One of the first things he saw upon
arriving in Butte was the Mines m"
on Big Butte. The second was an M
on an athletes sweater. "Mussolini?"
he asked. i~nnocently, and then ex-
planned that in Italy it is the custom
for athletes to wear m" monograms
in honor of Mussolini. Inter-city ,ath-
and gold ms" are awarded to the
winners. Turin. outstanding in sports
of all kinds from tennis and swimming
to skiing and skating. annually pro-
duces a general crop of M" men.
Il like your country very much. and
next summer I near to get a good look
at it. the young nan declared. wal
ter Vogeno, the German student. and
land n or two others if we can in
through Yellowstone and then to the
Pacific coast. south and Atlantic coast.
But if the government sends me money
I shall return next fall to finish my
work. Vogeno, of course, will return to
Germany"