davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-08-28

Charlie Hardenburg, the only native
of the Island. Mr.. Hardenburg re-
ported that he was in good health,
and did not care to leave the Island.
He has no boat, but spends his time
reading and sleeping.
Mr.. Willard Hickman of Hopton
spent several days last week with his
mother and sister, Mrs. Lizzie Hick-
man and Miss Peggy Hickman.
! Miss Helen Bond, Mrs. ]. C. Scher-
er, and Mrs. Henry R. Parker were in
Baltimore, Maryland last week.
Miss Emma Lee Voss of Baltimore,
Maryland and Miss Mary Emily JUS
It's of baskerville are spending a
week in the home of Mr.. Wesley T,
Mason.
Mrs. Kenneth Flester and son,
Dickie. of Salisbury, Maryland spent
this week with Mrs. Flester's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Knight Carrow.
Mrs. E. S. Munoz has returned to
her home in Baltimore, Maryland af-
ter having spent several weeks with
her cousin, Mrs. S. James burlington.
Mr., Southall George and Miss
Nancy Vest of jefferson Park, Alex
andria, Virginia are guests of Mr.. S.
Bayly burlington at his home "The
Cottage" here.
Mrs. Herbert j. Milliner and Mrs.
James T. Lunn of Accomac entertain
ed at a miscellaneous shower, at Whis-
pering Pines, Tuesday afternoon, Au-
gust 25th, in honor of Miss Mary
Agnes Sterling, whose marriage to
Mr.. Harry w. Gillispie will take
place Saturday, August goth. Those
present were Mrs. Helen Goodrich,
Mrs. John P. Hoover, Miss Gretchen
Denheart, Miss Edna Nelson, and Miss
Emma Lee Voss of Baltimore, Mary
land, Miss Elizabeth Neal of Sails
bury, Maryland, Mrs. Stuart Vessels,
Mrs. Earl Tarr, and Mrs. Allen Gully
of Pocomoke City, Maryland, Mrs. R.
c. Humton of Tasley, Mrs. Herbert
j. Milliner, Mrs. Pames T. Lunn, Mrs.
L. Thorogood Nelson, Mrs. Alfred J.
Lilliston, Mrs. Phillip B. Twyford,
Mrs. William Allen, Mrs. Levin ].
Nelson, Mrs. w. Fred Milliner, Mrs.
E. S. Young, Mrs. John Sterling. Mrs.
Thomas W. Nelson, Misses Grace Ma
sen, Flora Mason, Verna Cropper,
Nora Frances Parker, Peggy Hick-
man, Lizzie Parramore, Mary Mar
shall, Mary Justis, Agnes Sterling,
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-08-28

RE at Fruitland.
Mrs. Annie Bromley spent Monday
with her sister Mrs. Grover Tull at
Beaver Dam.
Mrs. George Reid and children
spent Sunday with her mother Mrs.
Allison P. Payne at Melbourne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dalton Flemming and
son Dickey visited her mother Mrs.
Jennie Milligan at Pocomoke Sunday.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-08-28

Lillian Vessels, Elizabeth Landlord,
and Pearl Duncan. Those sending gifts
were Mr.. and Mrs. William Britting-
ham, Mr.. and Mrs. T. M. Hutchinson,
Mrs. ]. C. Scherer, Mrs. James H.
Joung, Jr., Mrs. L. K. Evans, Mrs. w.
L. Watson, Mrs. Elmer Lunn, Miss
Ellen Edmonds and Miss May Ed
monds.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-08-28

AND G. w. RITNoUR, Silver Springs,
n Maryland, says: dodge gives me
all the expensive-car features want.
It's costing only few dollars more
to pay or-and here's the gratifying
part about that-the gas and oil savings
I'm experiencing will more than balance
the difference in payments. So, it seems
to me rather foolish to buy some small
car instead of a Dodge"
Thank you, Mr.. Ritnour! And thank
you, Mr.. McGarr! You are only two of
the many owners all over America who
feel the same way about the big, new,
Money Saving Dodge! These owners
report Dodge gives them IS to "a miles
per gallon of gas saves up to 20ss on
oil. saves them many more dollars each
year on upkeep. They say that, because
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-08-28
WHEN THE BIG MONEY SAVING
DODGE ACTUALLY COSTS LESS TO OWN 2

says Harry w. McGarr, Evanston, Tile
of all these savings, Dodge actually costs
less to own than small, lowest priced,
competitive cars!
But record-smashing economy is only
one of the advantages of this 1896 Dodge!
Think of its many other extra-va1ue
features!. Redistribution of car weight
evenly to all wheels. .synchronized spring
action. -. the Levelator, which eliminates
sidesway on turns of roads. genuine
hydraulic brakes. .safety-steel body and
many others!
Inspect this big Dodge today! Drive
it! See for yourself why more people
buy Dodge cars than any other make
excepting the three lowest-priced cars!
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-08-28

Chair.Height Seats
High floors and low
seats In many cars
raise the knees
cramp the lie s. In
Dodge, floors have been
lowe ed, and Dodge
c h air Height seats
give you a natural cit.
tingposture, just about
the same comfort Of
your favorite easy
chair at homei
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-11
ROAMING THE AIR WAVES

Zee 0rsnleF, weII-known Wa tarbury entertainer, will be heard On Fred Aliens Town Hail Tonight show 0ver NBC- WEAF at 2 o'clock tonight. Ice will try one Os the greatest stunts yet attempted in radlo-- that Of playing plano with his eyes bIlndfoldcd and his hands covered with Snlttens, and for good measure, with the key- beard of Che piano covered with cloth. Joe will play . tune that he himself has authored.
 Good luck, Joe ....
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-11
TULIP TIME PLANNED

Pella, Iowa (UP)-High school pupils here have planned an inno- vation at Pella's annual tulip fes- tival this year. They have erected a miniature Dutch village. It is permanent and will be enlarged from time to time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-11
.Wlth RAY FTTZPATRICK

forget and put It on before it was over. Several times Bing reached for lt and remembered in time. With five minutes tO % heewas just about tO put it on his head when he saw Bob Burns with a broad smile. The hat went back on the hook and Bing collected the bet That's Che explanation of that Crosby laugh in the closing minutes of the show which juSsIed listen- ARa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-11

Tonight from Yankee ... WATR offers two interesting programs. At 6:15, Washington Speaks Is heard, and at 6:45, Earl Lawrence, baritone sings his regular Wednesday evening program. Listeners like Earl's magnetic voice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-11
By I. s. Klein

CARRYING a herald's staff. fleet - Iris appears on the two'drach' mae stamp of Greece's new mytho' logical series. flying along the rainbow. of which she is goddess. Iris. in Greek. signifies rainbow.
 People of ancient times regarded the rainbow as a messenger of peace. and SO Iris became the mes senger of the gods. especially Hera and Zeus. in Greek lore. She it was who cut the thread of life which held back the souls of dy' ing persons: and she. according t0 tradition. conducted the female shades to Hades. while Hermes led in those Of the men.
 The great Greek poet. Homer. represents Iris as a virgin goddess. daughter Of Thaumas. the Won' derer. But later poets have her married to Zephyrus and mother of Eros. or Cupid.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-11

There's a real treat in store for WATR listeners on Saturday after noon at 800. Through its affilia- tions with the Yankee Network, WATR will broadcast the New Engs land Music Festival from Boston, featuring combined high school or- chestras and giee clubs. We'll have more news about the feature in this column later in the week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-11

An excellent sketch for children and adults alike comes to the WATR audience on Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays at 6:15. The Adventures of Jungle Jim exciting, absorbing, the tops among adventure sketches,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-11

The Phoenix pie-baker, Amos Terrell, lost his overcoat in his first New York adventure while in the city to appear on Major Bowes' Amateur Hour. He told the Major about his misfortune during the program and before the show was off the air offers of 22 overcoats had been received by telephone and telegraph. They came from cloth ing stores, individuals and organ- lzations. One man wanted his ad- dress 90 he could stop off and buy . pie on his way to California.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-11
DIONNE CALENDAR CENsORED

Toronto. Ont. CUP).-The ontario Liquor Commission has ordered 2 brewery to withdraw a calendar bearing pictures of the Dionne quin- tuplets from circulation because ii Is poor taste"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-11

How much do you know? Be. cause of the popularity of WATR'B Street BroadcaSts, George Duffy, studio manager, has lnaugurated . new series of programs with that title based on the ask-mo-another idea used in the sidewalk interviews. The program ls heard twice weekly on Monday and Friday afternoons at 4;30. Why not tune in and find out how much you do know You might be surprised.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-11

Tonight at 7:SO members of the cast of "oh, Doctor" . musical comedy being presented in the near future by the Naugatuck Methodist Episcopal Church, will offer . spe- cial radio pre-vue on wATR. Lis- teners are assured Q quarter hour of excellent entertainment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-11

Bing Crosby made his first appearance lp the Music Hall without . hat or . cap last Thursday night. He hung his hat on . hook beside the micro- phone when the show began and Bob Burns immediately made . bet with him that he'd
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-11
5OO..WICC..B .BridgepOrt..6OO

 3:00--Aftcrnoon Recess, light com. 3:30--Natl0nal student Federation. 315-Mary Lane, soprano. 4:00--Curtls Institute of Music
 Program. direction of pr.
 Louis Bnilly. 4:30--Silent foe WCAC. b;00-Iack Onslows Baseball 6a5--AIr Adventures of Jimmy
 Allen. b;30-WiCC News Bulletins. b4j-To be announced. 6:00-Yankee Network News Ser
 vice. 615-Washlngton Backstage;
 Linus TraVefB. 6:30-The Melody Limited. G45-Enrl Lawrence, baritone with G:55--Musical Interlude. 7:00-Polish Orchestra, direction
 of Edward KrolikoWski. 7:30-Che evrolet Musical Moments. 745-Eew Haven Chamber of Com
 merce Program, music and
 speakers. 8;0o--Mastery of Mystery Story.
 Al.S.,,J Allen; Jacques Remarks 9:O0-Rosa Ponselle; Andre Kostel-
 anetH orch. and Chorus. 9:30-"Refreshmen Time" with
 Ray Noble's Orchestra and
 Connie Boswell. l0:00-Husbnnds and Wives, drama,
 Allie Lowe Miles and Sed-
 ley Brown. 10:30-MOuntalneer Rubes. l0:+5-"Broadcasting and American
 Public" it:00--Yankee Network News. It:l5-Local news bulletins. 1l:30-Art Hicks Cocoanut Grove
 Orchestra. 12:00---Hal Kemp and his orchestra. 12:30-Jack Hyllton and ris Orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-11
2Ss--WTIC--Hartford.-lO4O

3:00-"Foreve Young" dramatic
 sketch--NBC. 3!15-Ma Perkins--EBC. 3.30-Vic and Sade-NBC. 3:45-Thc O'NeilIs-NBC. 4:00-"How TO Be Charming 4:I5-Blue Room EchoeS-Joseph
 Blumc, director. 4:30-Girl Alone-EBC. 4:45-Grandpa Burton-NBC. 5:00--NBC Concert Hour-NBC. J:30-"Dick Tracy" 5:45-The Top Hatters-NBC. s:0O-Wrightville Clarion. 6:30--News. 6:40--Gens from Memory. 6:45-Beauty Secrets Past and
 Present. 7:00-Amos 'n' Andy-NBC. 7:15-"Uncle Ezra's Radio Station
 ZEBRA" NEG. 7:30-Studlo Program. 7:45-"Hold the Press" s:00--One Mans Family-EBC. S:30-WaYne Kings Orchestra --
 NEG. 9:0O-Fred Aliens Town Hall
 NEG. 10 0:0O-YOur Hit Parade-orchestra
 and gOilst-NBC. 1 i :00-News. Duchin's Orchestra
 NEG. Goodman's Orchestra. it:i5-JesEe Crawford. organist---
 NEG
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-11

A big boquet to Russ Brooks, WATR stan announcer, for his fine Scrap Book program heard regularly on Monday and Wednesday afternoons at 4:OO. His excellent choice of poetry with . background of beautiful organ music makes this quarter hour . welcome pause in the hustle of an afternoon. Listen today,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-09-12

PONTIAC-'30 Coupe-Light 6,
a beauty, refinished and re-
built, spotless interior; written
guar. 30 days; 500. ST down;
no finance company.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-09-12
Chicago Tenor
To Sing Here

Maurice Cooper, of Chicago, tai
ented young tenor soloist and NBC
artist, will be presented in Detroit
Sunday. September 10, at 3 D. m.
at the ST. Antoine Y. M. c. A, I'M
der auspices of the Coleridge Tay-
lor Memorial Choir.
Edward Barry, of the Chicago
Tribune, speaks of Mr.. Cooper as
follows:
"As to general musicianship
Cooper proves his own good in
stincts and powers of observation,
or to the precepts of a splendid
teacher, a sense of style that is
far beyond his years. He can cope
with the magnificene of the Schu-
mann "Widmung", sing 81 Hear
You Calling Me-, as an encore
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-09-12
IS e e ks Election
AS oron e r

knowing that the office of Cor
oner should receive the services
OF a man equipped with a thorough
knowledge of legal as we'll as medi-
cal procedure, feel that my dual
training in Law as we'll as medi-
cine fully qualities me for the Of
flee that l SEEK, is the message
to voters from DR.. Birch ]. Ham
ilton, outstanding Republican can
didate for Wayne County Coroner
at the primaries next Tuesday.
DR.. Hamilton proposes that new
and scientific methods for investi-
cation and research in crime de-
lection be introduced into the Cor
oner's office, and that full cooper
alton be given all law-enforcing
agencies of the city, state and ma
ton through extreme care in Sc
curing all facts and clues when
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-09-12

CHEVROLET-'30 Coach Re-
built, refinished and positive
ly like new; many extras, beau
tiful interior; written guar. 30
days; 500. $19 down; no finance
company.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-09-12
80 SIS 500 $25 Down Payments olUas per-

DE SOTO-'30 Coupe Very
clean; a spotless beauty; orr
ginal high shine finish; positive
ly like new. Written guarantee
30 days; 500. SIT down; no fin
ance company.
STUDEBAKER-'29 President
4-Door Sedan A spotless
beauty, heavy velour upholstery
like new, refinished, rebuilt,
excellent tires. Written guar.
30 days; $69.5O. SIS down; no
finance company.
CHRYSLER-'29 Business Coupe
2 pass, full plates, rebuilt,
refinished, really beauty;
written guar. 30 days; 500. ST
down; no finance company.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-09-12

dams. It is owned and operated
by Miss Beatrice Newman, an ex-
pert cateress. The dining room is
something new in the idea Of food
dispensing, as it is strictly
dining room and not a restaurant.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-09-12
GUARANTEE

The Reliable Motor Sales Inc, agrees to replace
all defective parts of the motor, axle, trans
mission, and clutch, for period of thirty 600
days from date of delivery. No charge for labor
o parts.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-09-12

and begin the next group with the
opening recitative and aria from
"The Messiah. Cooper understands
all the devices by which an artist
gives conviction and deep meaning
to music of such varying type and
quality.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-09-12
Fall From Tree
Sends Youngster
To II O pit |

While playing at the rear of 312
Garfield Street, Monday, fourteen
year old Harold Russell of 442l
Brush fell out of tree and suf-
fered injuries of the scalp, left
knee and elbow. He was convey
ed to the hospital by his mother.
Harold's condition not regarded as
serious. He was given first aid
and sent home.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-09-12

the Coroner is called to, the scene
of a crime. He further advocates
a courteous, conscientious policy
toward all who have business with
the Coroner's office.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-09-12

FORD-'29 SPIT. Coupe r. S.
Refinished, rebuilt, new top
and upholstery, full plates, writ
ten guar. 80 days; 500. ST
down; no finance company.
JORDAN-'30 Coach-Like new.
Continental Red Seal motor,
W. w. tires like new, beautiful
interior; written guar. 30 days:
500. SIT down; no finance com
pany.
FORD-1931 Phaeton S por
Touring-Like new, rebuilt,
refinished, top and upholstery
like it left the factory; written
guar. 80 days; $135. S22 down;
no finance company.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-09-12
Cateress Opens
Dining Room

The Marzette, an up-to-date din
ing room, was opened to the pub
lie last Saturday, at 405 East A
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-09-12

STUDEBAKER-'30 4-door Die
tator Sedan-rebuilt motor, re-
finished beautiful interior, tires
like new; written guar. 30 days;
$135. $26 down; no finance COM
pany.
PONTIAC-'30 Coach-Light 6,
a beauty, refinished and re-
built, spotless interior; written
guar. 30 days; 800. SIT down;
no finance company.
PONTIAC-'30 Coach-Positive
ly like new; rebuilt motor;
refinished; beautiful interior;
many extras. Written 30-day
guarantee; $99 SIT down; no
finance company.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-09-12

OLDS-'29 Coach-Custom de
luxe; rebuilt, refinished. Abb
solutely like new; very beauti-
full and clean; written guar. 30
days; s115. $21 down; no fin
ance company.
FORD-1929 Sport Roadster De
Luxe Rebuilt, refinished,
rumble seat, absolutely like
new; written guarantee 80 days;
$3.50. SIT down; no finance
company.
HUDSON-'29 4-door De Luxe
Sedan This one is a beauty,
very clean throughout, rebuilt
and refinished; written guar. 30
days; 500. ST. down. No finance
company.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-09-12

CHR YSLER-'29 4-door De-
Luxe Sedan-Light 6, refinish-
ed, rebuilt, positively like brand
new, W. W., fender wells; writ
ten guar. 80 days; 1925. $22
down; no finance company.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-09-12

PACKARD-'30 4-Door Custom
Sedan-Rebuilt refinished, up
holstery clean, good tires, posi-
lively like new. Written guar
antee 30 days: $145. 500 down:
no finance company.
HUPP-'2S Century 6, 4-Door-
A beauty; mechanically per-
feet; refinished; beautiful in
terror; reconditioned through
out tires like new. Written
guarantee 30 days; $69.50. SIS
down; no finance company.
OLDS-'29 4-door Sedan-Like
new, rebuilt and refinished,
beautiful interior; written guar.
30 days; 500. SIT down; no fin
ance company.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-09-12

WHIPPET-'30 Coach cyl,
like new motor rebuilt, refin-
ished, interior spotless; written
guar. 80 dogs; 500. ST down;
no finance company.
FORD-'29 Tudor-New top and
upholstery, rebuilt motor, re-
finished absolutely like new;
written guar. 30 days; 500. SIT
down; no finance company.
DODGE-'29 Victory Coach
This is a beauty, refinished
reconditioned, W. w, spotless in
terror; written guar. 30 days,
500. $19 down; no finance COM
pany.
Evening star., 1936-10-04
furniture!" "

sWhether your room is modern or period, the
creation of new kind of floor eorering beauy that
is sweeping the country thrilling news for every
one planning attractive home.
This great new style came from Gulistan's uxu-
rious texture weaves and is exactly what present
day taste Graves A floor covering as soft and
smooth as plain shade carpet, but infinitely nober'
The illustration on this page shows how natu
rally Gulistan Carpetng takes its place among
the furniture masterpieces of the past The
Chippendale pieces seem to take on more rich
ness on the texture surface of this luxurious carpet
Imagine in your own room this fascinating con-
trast of rough and smooth surfaces the pattern
subtly revealed in lovely shades of the same color
dappled with lustrous sheen! Practical, too,
since footmarks do not show as on plain shade
No wonder the wealthiest people are decorating
their homes with this new type of floor covering.
No wonder it has been selected for the Rocke-
feller Apartments model suite. No wonder the
American Institute of Architects featured it in
their National Exhibit this year as an outstanding
achievement
twenty-five different patterns. Also available in
solid colors
Ill brY y4,a4t leading
furniture and department stores.
'13S for 9 by IL foot nzs
Illustration shows Gulistan Carpet: "Fernsbadow"
pattern. Available in four shades Biscay Green,
Cafe au Lait, Moroccan Brown, Champagne
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-04-17

as cunning plan" to split the Locarno
powers and make Hitler the virtual die
tator of Europe. Premier Sarraut and
Foreign Minister Flandin were consult
ing on steps for frustrating the reichs-
fuehrer and preserving a united front
of the Locarno nations.
Following the example of Ger
many, the Austrian diet has re-
pudiated that nations military obli-
cations under the st. German treaty.
By unanimous vote it approved a bill
introduced by Chancellor Kurt Won
Schuschnigg, providing for general ma
tional military service with or with
out arms" Every male from his eight
eenth to his forty-second year is liza
BILE to CONSUMPTION. This move, which
has the support of Premier Mussolini
of Italy, was not unexpected, and
though it aroused the little entente
nations to anger, probably their formal
protests will bring no result.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-04-17
Five Army Flyers Die
in Crash of Bomber

nRIVEN far off its course by a
~ storm, twin-motored army
bombing plane on its way from Cleve-
land to Langley Field, Va, crashed
against the Blue mountains near Fred
ericksburg, Pa, in the night and Its
crew of five men all persisted in the
burning wreckage. The victims were !:
Lieut.. Stetson Brown, ST. Johnsbury,
Vt; Staff Sergt. Ernest Endy. Obey,
Pa; Private Arthur Metz, Chambers
burg, Pa; Private William Yost. Nc
KEGS Rocks, Pa; Cadet Paul Amps
paugh, Cleveland, Ohio.
The crash would have been avoided
if the plane had been $50 feet higher.
A state highway patrolman who saw 1t
said 1t appeared to be in trouble as
it approached the mountain ridge.
1t tore a wide path through the
heavy timber as it struck, then dashed
nose first into steep cliff, where the
mountain falls sharply away in a To-
foot drop. Nearby residents heard 1t,
but before they could get to the scene
the plane was afire, its front buried
in the ground, it's tail caught in a
tree.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-04-17
Tornadoes in the South
Kill Scores of Persons

TORNADOES tore across Missis-
l. sippi, Alabama, Georgia. Arkansas,
and Tennessee, leaving death and de-
struction in their wake. About 400
persons were killed and hundreds of
others injured, and the property losses
ran up into the millions. The little
city Of Tupelo, Miss. suffered the
most, with nearly 200 on the death
list and more than a hundred homes
smashed into kindling wood.
A few hours later another tornado
struck Gainesville, Ga, and in three
minutes had nearly ruined the bust
ness section of the town and killed
more than $50 persons. In fires that
followed the storm the bodies Of many
victims were burned beyond recogni-
ton.
The mining communities near Co.
lumbia, Tenn, to the north and east OF
Tupelo, counted seven dead. Red Bay,
eastward in Alabama. lost five lives
to the merciless wind. Nearby
Bonneville, Miss, had four killed and
Batesville, Ark, suffered one death.
The tornadoes struck while the south.
east was reaching a final total on
storms which smashed through that
region a few days before. causing 43
deaths in Georgia, the Carolinas, Ala
bama and Florida.