davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-09-04

chartering conveyance for the &C.
oasion.
Senator and Mrs. Tydings want it
made perfectly clear that their invi-
tation is extended to every Democrat
ic woman in the State. Hence, all who
desire to go but are unaffiliated with
clubs and have no means of trans
pOrtation are asked to communicate
with the Democratic headquarters in
the Fidelity Bldg, where arrange
ments will be made to convey them
to the Tydings' home.
The meeting, which is expected to
be the largest gathering of Democrat
ic women ever held in Maryland, is
arousing much enthusiasm. Mrs.
Mary H. Duvall has pledged the sup
port of the United Democratic Wo-
mems Clubs of Maryland, Of which
she is president. Mrs. E. Blanche
Phillips, only woman member of the
Maryland House of Delegates from
A@ACAAAAOAS, 10 11L1IlS up IIlG 1u6IuD6TS
Of the City-wide Democratic Women's
Club, and Mrs. Ethel R. Lorentz will
head a large delegation from her or
ganization, the Democratic Women's
Luncheon Club of Baltimore. The
Ward Clubs, too, expect to be we'll
represented at the rally and in addi-
ton, many individuals are making up
parties for the trip.
Many prominent leaders are expect
ed, including the following: Senator
George L. Radcliffe, Chairman of the
Democratic Campaign Committee;
Congressman T. Alan Goldsborough
William P. Cole, Jr., Vincent L. Pal
misano, Ambrose j. Kennedy, Stephen
w. Gambrill and David J. Lewis; How
ard Bruce, National Committeeman of
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-09-04

Maryland Joshua N. WarfiCld, Chair
man of the State Central Committee
of Maryland; Lansdale G. Sasscer,
President, Maryland Senate; ]. Alan
Coad, Floor Leader, Senate of Mary
land; Emanuel Gorfine, Speaker,
House Of Delegates; Kent r. Mulliken
Floor Leader House of Delegates and
Secretary Of The Campaign Commit
zee; Mayor Howard w. Jackson; Geo.
50 Emayer. President City Council;
Herbert r. O'Conor, Attorney General;
William 5. Gordy, Jr., State Comptrol-
Ter; Hooper S. Miles, State Treasur-
cr; Miss Mary Rsteau, Senator from
Hartford County; Lawrence Z. Femme
man, President, Democratic Clubs Of
Maryland; Sumner Welles, Assistant
Secretary of State; Smith W. Purdum,
Fourth Assistant Postmaster General.
Among those cooperating in an eff
fort to insure the success Of the rally
are: Miss Lillian r. Forwood, of Bel
Air, vice-chairman of the Democratic
State Central Committee; Mrs. George
Heller Congressional Committeewo-
man; Mrs. James Gustavus Whitley
former Congressional Committeewo-
maS; Miss Sophie X. Nnrdenholz
president of the Women's Bar Assoc
citation; Mrs. Mortimer w. West, head
of the Federation Of Democratic Wo-
men of Baltimore City, and Mrs. Law
renee Fenneman, who represents the
women in the Young Democratic
Clubs of Maryland.
( Mrs. Mary Duvall, chairman of the
United Democratic Women's Clubs of
Maryland, is delighted with the en-
/ thusiasm that she has found in all
parts of the State. Chairman cooper
ating with her include the Hon.
Mayne A. Collins, Member of the
House of Delegates, Somerset Coun-
ty; Mrs. Whaland, Eastern Shore
Counties; Mrs. F. E. McFadden, South
ern Maryland Chairman; Mrs. Brew
er Stauffer, Western Maryland Chair
man; Mrs. Charles w. Clemson, Cen
trail Maryland Chairman; and Mrs,
Annie E. Elliott, Baltimore City
Chairman.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-09-04
THE DEMOCRATIC
WOMEN VOTERS
AT DARLINGTON

Every Democratic woman in Mary
land is invited on Saturday afternoon,
September 9Th to Darlington, the es-
tate of Senator and Mrs. Willard E.
Tydings, on the Chesapeake Bay, be-
tween Aberdeen and Havre de Grace.
The occasion will be the formal mobi-
lization of the Democratic women of
the State for the Presidential cam
paign.
Plans to get all eligible voters on
the registration books to uphold the
New Deal on November 4 and to de-
feat the purposes of the "market-bas-
ket campaign" the Republic women of
Maryland are waging here, will be
outlined at the rally.
Two nationally known women have
been invited to address the gathering,
Mrs. Nellie Taylor Ross, director of
the mint and former Gov. of Wyoming
and Mrs. Emma Guffey Miller, Demo
cratic National Committeewoman for
Pennsylvania and a sister of Senator
Joseph Guffey.
Both women are we'll known here.
They have both been guests of the
Democratic Women's Luncheon Club
Of Baltimore during the past few
years and both have spoken here.
They will be introduced by Senator
Willard E. Tydings, who will preside
as host at the party. Senator George
L. Radcliffe, as chairman of the cam
paign in Maryland, will deliver a brief
address and Mrs. Elizabeth R. Meme
fee, of Cumberland, Democratic Ma
tional Committeewoman, will also
speak. There will be number of in
teresting displays and refreshments
will be served. The speaking pro-
gram will begin at 2 o'clock.
Democratic women's clubs through
out the city and State are converting
this week to complete arrangements
for transporting their members to the
rally. The larger clubs are engaging
busses. The smaller ones will travel
N private cars or will join together in
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-09-04

Miss Florence Marshall, Of Balti-
more came Wednesday to spend some
time with her mother, Mrs. w. H. Mar
shall.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Reid and chill
dren and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Taylor
spent Sunday in Wilmington.
Mr. w. H. Marshall and daughter,
Florence are spending some time in
Ocean City.
The faculty of the Stockton School
have returned to resume their school
duties here.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-09-04
Mrs. George Conklin.

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Harris and
daughter of Snow Hill spent the week
end with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Parker CherriX.
Miss Mary Jones of Drexel Hill,
spent the weekend with her parents,
Mir. and Mr.. Cassius Jones. She was
accompanied home by her mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fletcher Nelson and
daughter, returned to their home in
Temple, n. j., accompanied by her
mother, Mrs. Eva B. Parsons.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-09-04
Stockton News

Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Powell and lit
tie son, of Cape Charles, spent a part
Of last week with DR.. w. A. and Miss
Sue Taylor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pierce Ward left Sun
day for their home in Yeadon, Pa, af-
ter visit with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charlie Ward.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-09-04

When you want job, want to hire
help, sell your business, or used
equipment. run an ad in the classified
section. 1t gets results when others
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-07-10

Continued from Page u
forage crops are seeded at this
time for either hay or pasture VIII
not be re-classifed.
Any operator awaiting himself
Of these privileges viii be entitled
to full payment on he Is per
cent only, IN other words the op-
orator viii not receive a Class z
payment (of S1.OO per acre) on ad-
ditiOnal soil building acres In ex-
cess OF the Is per cent Of the soil
depicting base
Each operator taking an advan-
tage Of any Of these special pro
visions must first 6le a written
request with the County Allot-
ment Committee.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-07-10

publican ticket to fall bacl - r.
us democratic candidate fails.
FOik has also picked Clerk of
court, Carl Peterson for reelec-
LII s.on 70 That office. Carl has also
oeen 2 LIE long republican and is
= PEwsrLol vote getter. He chang
e1 ms politics, too, this wear and
a!leu Tor the domecratic nonina-
Ion along with the rest of the
FOLK picked candidates, much to
sne rage of his old Republican
friends who now VOW revenge on
the renegade in November. Carl
ton. ~
So Polk has his candidates all lin
ed up on the democratic ticket
which he hopes to nominate july
Il and elect November thus Sec
uIIr1ng himself in the possession of
the county printing contract for
Cne year to come and seeing that
all the legal publication go to his
paper in the future.
And by the way, it is reported.
tnat to make sure of the printing
contract as well as all of the le-
gals, Harry is dealing for the pur-
chase of the Redstone Review
which he proposes to consolidate
with his Plentywood Herald, thus
eliminating possible competition.
The control of the board of
County Commissioners, with the
control of the Clerk & Recorders
Office, now that the office of as
SCISSOR and treasurer has been con-
solidated with it, will make Harry
Polk a power, a very Hitler as it
were, In Sheridan county. And it
is for this that the little Napoleon
from WilistOn is bidding for with
all his energy.
But folks coming in from the
precincts report that there is a
very powerful and growing senti-
ment out on the farms to "clean
the court house" this campaign.
Hundreds of voters feel that the
\ yin P4CACQ CcluulQdbSS nave D6Gu
on the political pap long enough
and should move along and give a
neighbOr a chance.
Fat paid jobs with little work
that most anybody can do are
scarce now days and numerous vo-
tiers feel that there is no reason
why that a favored clique should
hold these fat jobs forever and
live on the luxuries of the land.
So election day there may be some
surprises.
Over in the republican primar-
les there is only one contest and
that is for the nomination of
Sheriff. Robert Smith who calls
himself the farmers and work
ers' candidate and prOclaims that
he wears no mans collar is being
opposed for the nomination BY
Paul Kurtz, retiring county trea-
surer. It will be a close race be-
tween them.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-07-10
574 MARTYRS
TO BE- HONORED

MINNEAPOLIS, JULY 4th-
Henry Ness and John Before,
victims Of Bloody Friday during
the strike in 1884 when no
lice armed with sawed-off shot
guns killed the TIVE and wounded
over 40 other unionists, will be
remembered in the second annual
demonstration staged by STA In
their honor. The anniversary of
their shooting falls on July 20, bat
the memorial service will be held
Saturday afternoon, July 18, on
the spot at which they fell, 3rd
Street North and 7th Avenue.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-07-10
DROUGHT RELIEF
MASS MEETING
CONTINUED from Page u

CONTINUED from Page u
formulate relief activities in this
section.
It is expected that a large num-
Der of farmers and workers from
Roosevelt and Daniels Counties, as
well as Sheridan County will at
tend.
A. n. Wankel, State Secretary
Of the Holiday Association, and
Henry r. Smith of the Executive
Committee Of the Farmers Union
are collaborating and are reprss-
ting their respective organization
In calling Of this important mass
meeting, and they IN the name Of
their organizations urge every
farmer, and worker In the three
counties who possibly can, to at
tend.
Dance After Meeting
In the evening after the meet
ing there will be a dance at the
Blue Moon Tavern east Of Plenty
wood at which the Dream Band,
popular orchestra Of this section Of
the country viii play for the en-
tertainment Of the young people
and those who may care to attend.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-07-10
AUTO MECHANICS
STRIKE WON

MINNEAPOLIS, JULY 9TH
The employees of the Minar Mo-
tor Company, striking because Of
the refusal of the company to re-
new its agreement with Mech
anics Union, Local $50, won their
strike last Friday (June 261 when
the boss signed the agreement. A.
bout 20 men were affected bv the
strike, but about 1000 auto mech
anics were concerned with the sue
cess Of the strike, and here is the
reason for the compliance of the
Mlnar Motor Comapny to the
Unions demand.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-07-10
1155E EQBB BUBBLES

...,.J from Page y
vn lined i,9epprdingly on that
5i'te :;so aSSS't they had ito to
&sir POLICE 11,s old &c county. off,
ns d y 5iit the Polk picked l2e4
d'a' Ssa rs ago, he he =. was is a fSe
" SSboqt. ss sppiSr WHO 81 refused
! BOB oSsS-o @ES'th the hoop when when
saeEssd him i'm the knock out
70 band nd l election two years
g wheeler was too too. strong tPa e.
q q the 9s. GiG are slipping, such
'ra She's sheriff Hans Mad iSa1!
D IS Clerk and Recorder
| County; he he feels them to be
IldS 5-sr on the ticket, but
iis ,t. oSf them overheard ana ana
:, p rs little old canoe at the
- i his problem.
t1is .olnssildiee1rable ruminat ion
'g.. CG.i m his ticket, ne did
n .ss ID " Of the old demo
y .i ieS horses ors such as Gue en-
M .Iii,s, and Mckee. He dld
C@I .5sir advice. He had MS,
I'd ~, snS-I Friday OlsOn's bosom
+ !, " legislature, although
=. N 5een a life long RepGb-
la i mart Hsrty big shot in the
~ 3, Years. For Tyler's run
~. ~ he selected Representa-
!, Z peterson - of Westby for
! q. y whom Harry was not
COL ~. ~" uborn he figured
...l not defeat.
y = Harry had his commits @T
7 u n1- Hunter of DOoley,
I, n \. = Republican the last
!. 4 fIs as a democrat for re-
" \ EDWARD ia Spoklie the Polk
\ y ..,r5idate for commissioner
/. ;Ssmocratic ticket last cleo
..s v1r,' Polk and Olson doubled
y srd defeated by secretly
|~ting Hunter, has filed again
l4 office against Hunter,
A time on the republican
\ q far, very good.
/ he clerk & Recorder sit
4 vas not so simple for the
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-07-10
WgR0 NOTES
EVANGELICAL CHURCH
Rev. J. LindIey
Sunday school, 10 a. m.
No church services.
LUTHERAN CHURCH
Orval A. Schmidt Pastor

- @@A@As<AN OAOhNn
Orval A. Schmidt, Pastor
Services Sunday, July 10Th:
Reserve, 8 a. m.
PlentywOOd Children's Service,
9:45 a. m.
Plentywood, IL a. m.
Dooley, 2:30 p. m. The DooIev
Ladies Aid will have an Ice Cream
Social at the church at the same
time.
Raymond, z p. m.
The Mems Club will meet on
Thursday, July 23rd. Please notice
the change of date for this meet
ing which viii be in the form of
picnic. Further announcements
will be made later.
Services, Sunday July 26th:
Antelope, 9 a. m.
Plentywood Children's Service,
9:45 a. m.
Plentywood, IL a. m.
Outlook: Services and Ladies
Aid at the Lux home at 2:3O D.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-07-10
WHAT THE HOME FOLKS SAY ABOUT
Ernest L. Walton
Candidate for District .Iudce

Inc IOnOWng news comment quotations taken from
the newspapers IN the towns in which Ernest Walton
maintained law offices at different times during past 20
years.
The of the filing candidate district Judge Of the
by the large number of friends and acquaintance throughout the
date for this high office" (The Medicine Lake Wave)
attorney Walton has area since 1908 He was adj
mted to the practice of law in 1916 and to prac-
tics before the Supreme Court of the States
Those who Atty recognize his sincerity and abI-
y and his candidacy will receive the support Of many" (Ths
Popular Standard.)
"TO those who acquainted WaltOns work as an
ne undertakes He deep thorough in his
preparation for any qualified for the judicial
position he seeks" THE Wolf Point Herald
I'VE do not know attorney the enjoys wider
Of acquantancehip than does Walton is to great
extent OccasiOned by the fact that he is what
boy, having resided Banve early During his y
of residence here he has that has
ind the respect and admiration Of all acquaintance" CTs
vile Democrat)
Ernest Walton most sustaining and successful
lawyers this district during years he has pracced law in
the district he has forged the his profession proven
his ability demonstrated his wide knowledge law and the unusual
facility Of administering reputation Of
being four square in his every dealing fighter He
ed the highest by his fellow the bar all these
qualifications make candidate for
high office Of Judge" Roosevelt County News)
Pub. and paid for by E. L. WatOn)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-11

gone far enough to solve the mys-
terry for its originator. Whether it
is to the satisfaction of our pres
ent White House occupant or
those who read the book is an
other thing.
Each of the authors furnished
a chapter. They are: Rupert
Hughes, Samuel Hopkins Adams,
Anthony Abbot, Rite Weiman, S.
S. Van Dine, and John Erskine.
Looking through the volume for
touches that signify the art of the
six it seems that S. S. Van Dimes
chapter is the only one that would
be recognizable if it hadn't been
labeled with the name of its in
ventor. \ We meet again Sergeant
Heath and District Attorney
Markham to say nothing Of our
old friend, the coroner.
Giving due credit to the in
genuity of the six and their repu-
tationS it is to be hoped that when
Mr.. Roosevelt gets through with
his political career, he still might
find it in his heart to give the
plot thought enough to write his
own solution.
1.-THE Presidents Mystery
Story" published by Farrar and
Rinehart, Inc.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-11
A Timely
Volume

Important to all students of
government is the latest work
Of former Representative Robert
Luce, Legislative Problems"
In view of the recent decisions
Of the Supreme Court holding
the MIRA and AAA unconstitu.
tional. his volume takes on an
extremely more important aspect.
Representative Luce of MaSsa,
chuSetts has spent rs years in
actual work on his books on
government. He has spent SO
years in personal legislative
channels. His work has all been
done personally and includes the
legislators life study.
The detail which he includes
is enormous and the presentation
is impartial.
The new book includes: Judges
as Legislators" President and
Congress-" THE Rise of the
Executive" The Cabinet Sys-
tenn" The Budget, The Course
of Appropriation" Methods of
Control" Administrative LegiS-
lative," and Modern Tendencies
in Legislation.
It is highly recommended for
serious peruSal and reference.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-11
Local Art
Exhibits

An exhibition of the work of
Thornton Oakley, well known as
an illustrator and water colorist,
opened this week at the Corcoran
Gallery of Art.
The exhibition includes several
illustrations for books and a num-
Der of water colors. In addition
to these two activities, Mr.. Oak
ley is a writer, architect, lecturer
and teacher.
The show will continue through
February 2.
At the Burlington Hotel, the
work of Florence Estabrook went
on exhibition this week, the show
to continue until January 10.
This show is under the auspices
of the District of Columbia
League of American Penwomen.
The forty-fifth annual exhibit
ton of the Society of American
Artists will open at the Corcoran
Gallery tomorrow, to continue
until February 2, and at the Arts
Club, the oils of Hans Schlereth
and Alan Page Flavelle will also
go on view tomorrow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-11
The Seven
Pillars of
Wisdom

With the death of its author
now slipping into history, the
prohibitive price of $4,000 per
! copy has been lifted and THE
Seven Pillars of Wisdom" is
being circulated at a much
more popular price.
Filled with a wealth of detail
and Superbly illustrated, this
volume, which has already been
so widely publicized that further
words seem extremely useless,
contains the life, battles, hopes
and philosophy of T. E. Lawrence.
Around that name since the
Arab revolt during the World
War has swirled legend after leg
end. Stories that stirred the
imagination of this northern con-
tinent almost to the same pitch
as that of the stories of our own
national heroes.
And now here it is. Warmly
written. Styled by a master Of
the language he used. Replete
in thrills. Exploiting war secrets.
Lifting the veil from campaign,
politics, counterplots and sortieS
that have puzzled many a mill
tary expert as well as civilian
the world over.
1t is a book that can hardly
be read as an adventure story al
though it is one of the greatest
adventure stories of all times. It
must be taken slowly and with
considerable thought.
In between the lines of simple
fact one will find the story that
could have been more popularity
told by another person. The story
of the man who wrote the book is
the story that has caught the
popular imagination, and while
Lawrence wrote about the Arab
revolt, the public dreamed about
Lawrence.
And so here it is, the cold i'm
placable type carrying the story
of this man along with his story
of the revolt. A careful search
within the story of the revolt is
suggested for a full realization of
the story about the man.
C"The Seven Pillars of Wisdom, +"
by T. E. Lawrence, published h
Doubleday, Doran Co..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-11
Fleming Stone
Returns

Fleming Stone has progresse'
In fact, he has come so far in tn
imaginative mystery stories of Car
olyn Wells that he is now ready
to take his place as one of the
foremost detectives of the printed
page.
Through a series of interesting,
if not too breath-taking tales, Miss
Wells has built up her protege
until he now has a distinct flavor
of his own.
Money Musk" is undoubtedly
Miss Wells best, and is also the
best work of Mr.. Stone.
Laying the background for the
solution of this murder, Miss Wells
begins at the home of Randolph
Sayre, wealthy lawyer. It is Mr..
Sayre'S birthday. A large dinner
party is in progress. Mr.. Sayre
leaves the table, accompanied by
a favored few and goes to the
drawing room to look over his
presents. He is instantly drawn
to a vase made over into a cigar
lighter. He selects a cigar, holds
the lighter to it and an explosion
rocks the home.
Sayre is killed-blown almost
to bits. Before the police arrive,
Stone is called in.
From then on it is Mr.. Stones
story, and it holds you. The ulti-
mate to be said of any mystery
story.
("Money Musk" by Carolyn
Wells, published by Lippincott.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-11

miration for the modern era In
painting Is doubtless shared by
many others.
Epstein BrOnzes
The sculpture includes the work
Of Jacob Epstein, the only Amer
lean represented in the exhibition
Of bronzes. Epstein is the artist
whose work has aroused such q
furore because Of his moderniStic
method of expression. He is rep.
resented in the exhibition by two
pieces, Mask of Mrs. Epstein"
and Portrait Bust of Ariel Ross. "
Ernst Barlach, the German
sculptor who comes nearest to Ep.
stein modernism, is represented
in the exhibition by his Singing
Man." an angular figure with
much moderniStic adornment.
Another Berlach is shown, a head
from the war monument at Gus
trow Cathedral. which is more
conservative.
The others are CASTOR LachaiSe,
with Head of E. M. M. Warburg";;
George Kobe, "Kneeling Figure"
and Head of a Dancer; Charles
Despair, Diana" and Head of
Maria Lane" and Aristotle Maillol,
Head of Renoir" and Standing
Nude"
The painting exhibition will
continue through January 10 and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-11

Unhampered by the cynicism
and satire of some of his older con.
temporaries. young Jameson Sc
lects the sunshine vistas of pic
turesque Georgetown for most of
his paintings.
Although he has not been long
at the business of water colors, he
has mastered the technique of
light and shadow, with a talent
for painting the reflections of the
sun. His composition is worthy of
a much older artist.
His exhibition includes several
paintings of Georgetown houses
and also of some of the Shacks
and stores in the oldest section of
Washington. He has taken a ia
miliar corner in downtown Wash
ington for another of his paint
ingS.
The artist was given one of the