davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-10-16

APARTMENT FOR RENT-Fur-
nished or unfinished. 1912 Second
Oct. 9-2tp.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-10-16

FOR SALE-1OO bushels old corn,
white. Apply to J. Miles Landlord,
R. F. D. No. 1.
Oct. 16-2tp.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-10-16

FOR SALE-Good mule, weight
1900 lbs. Clyde Townsend, Pocomoke
Nd, R. F. D. No. 2. Oct. 9-3tp
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-10-16
WANTED

.WANTED-RoOmers or bOarders.
Apply $40 Second st. Oct 8-3tp.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-10-16

FOR SALE-HOt Point Electric
range, breakfast room set and other
articles. Mrs. Ruth Y. Adams % State
Department of Health.
Oct. 1927.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-10-16
FOR SALE

SETTER PUPPIES FOR SALE
Apply Otis H. Henderson, Route 2.
Oct. 16-2tp.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-10-16

DEMOCRATIC TICKET
For President
FRANKLIN DELANO ROOSEVELT
New York
For Vice-President
JOHN NANCE GARNER
Texas
For Congress
T. ALAN GOLDSBOROUGH
Caroline County
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-10-16

Crocheters experienced on infants
handmade bootees, sacques, caps and
shoulderettes. Write Chas. Metz, II
N. Sixth St., Philadelphia, Pa.
Oct. PCT.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-16
SILENT SCREEN
 PRINCESS GOES
 INTO AVIATION
Former Marguerite Clark k Embarks in New Busi-
 ness Career

NEW ORLEANS, La, July 16.- Tiny, demure Marguerite Clark adored child actress of the silent film and later the wife of a mil lionaire lumberman and aviation enthusiast, has embarked on a busi- ness career to help her forget the sorrows of widoWhood
 Elected president of the Wedell- Williams Air Service Corporation which her late husband founded Mrs. Harry P. Williams has taken over the job of managing that corporation as well as the vast Will liams' plantation in St. Mary par ish (county), La
 Wants Hard Work
 Her husband was killed in an air plane accident near Baton Rouge last spring He followed his pal and partner, Jimmy Wedell, in death at the controls by only few months
 I'm going to work just as hard as I possibly can," says the woman who was called the fairy princess of the screen" two decades ago, and I hope there's plenty to de.'
 The Wedel-W Williams Corporation has a contract for flying airmail and passengers between New Or leans and Houston, Texas.
 Mrs. Williams plans to divide her time between her beautiful 22-room New Orleans mansion, occupying a full city block, and a plantation home, center of a 20,000-acre cypress tract at Patterson, La. en- Still Likes To Fly
 Everything is going to go on as nearly as possible as it did before Harry died promises the woman, who quit pictures at the height of her career to marry the million ionaire sportsman in the closing days of the World War.
 The petite widow, less than five feet tall and weighing under 100 lJOullQoi liOluS llO UlotSl llCoo bOWdIN Nl aviation. She still likes to fly all though she doesn't pilot plane
 She doesn't play bridge, smoke, ride or drive a car, but she loves pets and has dozens of cats and dogs.
 Marguerite Clark embarked on a stage career at 13, appearing with the late De Wolfe Hopper in New York. She was in pictures four years, making nine complete films during the last year before her marriage. Among her screen suc- cesses were the portrayals of the fairy tales, Snow White" and the Seven Swans.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-16
DOUGLAS lNNEWSS
.N. x E& A.
D. !. ". C. ENTERTAiNS
 NATIONAL VICE PRES. 1 SADIE ORR DUNABR

The Douglas Island Women's Club members were hostesses at a gath ering of representatives from the Juneau and local clubs last night in honor of Sadie Orr Dunbar f4rst Vlee-President of the General Federation of Women's Clubs. The affair was held at the residence of Mrs. Marcus Jensen, President of the Douglas organization.
 A round-table discussion provided the principle interest of the meet ing. Mrs. Dunbar told about her work as a club member dating back to 1907 and described at length the workings of the national organiza ton. Figures of membership, fi- nancial resources, and disbursements were quoted by the speaker. Mrs Dunbar also answered questions from her listeners.
 Mrs. F. A. J. GallwaS gave a re- sume of the activities of the local organization since its beginning ir 1916. Delicious refreshments were served by Mrs. Jensen.
 Fourteen members of the Channe clubs, equally represented, besides the guest of honor and Mrs. J. c Thomas of Juneau were present,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-16
5. SIMMONS MAKES MANY FLIGHTS IN
 TOTEM WEDNESDAY

A special chartered flight to Petersburg was made by the Totem, AAT Rellanca, late yesterday after noon, with Gordon McDonald of the Mcdonald Logging Company Of that city as the only passenger. The Totem, with Sheldon Simmons at the controls, returned shortly after 10 o'clock last night
 The Bellsnca yesterday afternoon made a glacier hop, with MT. and Mrs. H. Reaber, Harriet Taylor Fred w. Tiedt, and c. B. Berger sen as passengers.
 The Patco, of the Alaska Air Transport, also made a glacier flight yesterday afternoon, with Pilot Jimmy Reinhart at the con- trols and with s. H. Bayspoole, Mrs. M. D. Bayspoole, and Mrs. George Matheson as passengers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-16
Gold Cross of Skeleton
 Held Proof of Folk Tale

DUBROVNIK, Yugoslavia, July 16.-The finding of a skeleton by highway workers is regarded by Montenegrian peasants as corro- boration of an old folk tale.
 The story is that during bloody wars between Turks and Christians many years ago a monk was tor tured in attempts to make him tell military secrets, and finally buried alive by the Turks. The soldiers, however, left a gold cross on his neck.
 In constructing the Durmitor mountain road workmen found a skeleton. upright in the way the Turks had buried the monk, and with chain and cross around it's neck.
 Peasants started movement to erect a monument at the place.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-16
ESTEBETH OFF
 SITKA ROUTE

The motorship Estebeth sailed from the Pacific Coast Dock at 6 o'clock last night with the follow ing passengers:
 For Tenakee = Ramon Asera, Frank Berry, George Temple, c. Troustas, John Edlemar, Joe Curry.
 For Hoonah-Mrs. J. M. Olson, Walter Martin.
 For Chichagof-Jack Dalton, Joe Ferusich. | Roundtrippers were MT. and Mrs. Henry Baman and Billy Baman.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-16

in certain fields, the lower the na- tional death rate.
 Railroads took up the cudgel first; 583 passengers and employees lost their lives in 1884 on the rails.
 Industry was next; 16,000 died last year while at work.
 Traffic was third; 36,O00 met death on the streets. Last year Mill waukee was rated the safest city of 50000 or more population with only 6 motor deaths.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-16
FIVE HALIBUTERS
 SELL AT SEATTLE

SEATTLE, July 16-Halibut ar rivals here today are as follows:
 From the western banks-Levia- than, 28,00O pounds, 9h and cents. From the local banks Freya, 1900 pounds, Rosario, 700 pounds, both selling for 912 and 8l4 cents; Wesley, 800 pounds, 9h and 8l4 cents; Diana, 1,50O pounds, 87s and 8l2 cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-16
MAIL FLIGHTS ARE
 MADE BY LOCKHEED

The weekly mail flight of the Irving Airways Lockheed Vega, Pilot Gene Meyring, carried mail and passengers to the following ports yesterday: Chichagof-Ruth Will jams, Duncan Johnson, Jack Brown. A mail stop was made at Port AL thorp and one passenger was dis charged at Pinta Bay before the plane returned to the local hangar.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-16
Boars Damage Crops

SANTA BARBARA, Cal. - Wild boars, caught in the hills and turn ed loose on the Fred Mason ranch for hunting purposes, have multi piled so rapidly they now are. a serious menace to crops Hunters employed to exterminate them have killed 35 in the last two months.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-16
DOUGLAS SCOUTS FEED

A feed followed by speeches af- forded entertainment for nineteen members of Douglas scout troops leaders and guests, at the Eagles Hall last evening. Talks on scout ing were given by Robert DuPree leader; Richard Macdonald, Walter Bacon and Tom Cashen. Each of the patrol leaders, Albert Savikko Robert Feero. Jimmy Devon and Bob Fleek. enumerated details ot his scout learning to date.
 The feed consisted of potato sal ad, several kinds of sandwiches, cake chocolate and coffee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-16
SENATOR'S ROM THREE
 STATES VISIT DOUGLAS

Three distinguished visitors, Sen ator Lynn J. Frazier, from North Dakota, Senator Elmer Thomas, from Oklahoma, and Senator Hen rik Shipstead, from Minnesota, all members of the United States In- dian Affairs Committee came to Douglas yesterday and inspected the government school building here, which they unanimously declared to be one of the finest they have yet seen in any part of the United States. The Senators were accom- par nie d on their visit here by Charles w. Hawkesworth.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-16
ALASKA JESUIT MISSIONARY IS
 DEAD IN SOUTH
Rev. McMillan Served in Prince William Sound
 Area Since 1915

SEATTLE, July l6.LThe Rever- end William McMillan. s. J.. aged II, missionary priest stationed in Valdez and Cordova, is dead here. His body is lying in state before being sent Friday night to Mount St. Michaels, Jesuit Scholasticate in Spokane. Rev. McMillan had served in Alaska since 1915.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-16
TOWNsENDITEs ELECT

The Wrangell Townsend Club el- ected the following officers last week: President, W. c. Lawrence; Vice President, c. Don Miller: Sec retary, J.. M. Arlington; Treasurer, J. Spath. Now serving on the board of directors are the above officers and Mrs. D. w Gray, Mrs. Emma Case, Oscar Carlson, D. Gay, Peter Casey and J. M. Longhurst.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-16
Alcatraz Gets Flowers

SAN, FRANCISCO = Grim. Alca- traz Prison is not all gray stone walls. The south side of the island is planted with Towering Japanese ice plant" and in the spring the large bank of almost solid lavender can be seen for miles. ne .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-16
NOTICE

On and after this date, July Is I will not be responsible for any debts contracted for by Agnes Price in my name. adv. TED PRICE.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-16
ARE MARRIED ON FOURTH

Miss Katherine Margaret Knif- fen, wellknown among the younger set of Fairbanks, and Timothy Am prose Perkins, a painter, were mar ried at Fairbanks on July Fourth
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-16
GORE CAMPAIGNING

Lester O. Gore, Republican can didate for Delegate to Congress, has left Ketchikan for the West ward on a campaign trip.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-16
MILK ACCOUNT Due Tenth of Each Month

Effective at once, accounts must be paid monthly on the 10th, with five days grace allowed. All empty milk containers must be returned, -adv. DOUGLAS DAIRY.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-16
BEARS AT FAIRBANKS

Bears are numerous at the gar bage dump at Fairbanks and one black bear weighing 400 pounds was recently shot by Adolph Wehner, City Sanitary Engineer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-16
DOUGLAS BARBER SHOP
 RF-OPENS

Charles YuSanaga announces the Douglas Hand Laundry Barber Shop" is again open for business
 adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-16

Lode and placer location notices for sale at The Empire office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-16
Gorden Forty Frocks Are Demure

Here frOk for July garden parties Quaker maids gown. copied from motion picture picture and made white ogandy embroidery. big white whose is with wheat heads with it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-16
' s. DEPARTMENT or AGRICULTURE. WEATHER BUREA
 THE WEATHER
tTsy the U. 5. Weather Bureau

Forecast Juneau aud vicinity beginning July
 cloudness tonight light. to wind
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-23
Weather Today (U. s. Weather Bureau)

Unsettled weather contin ues over the Nome-Fair- banks airWay. Snow stor- ms were reported over scat tered portions of the Yukon valley. Generally fair Wea ther prevails along the gulf and southeastern Alaska.
 Temperatures are lower this morning over Seward Peninsula; the lowest at Nome last night was seven below at 5:30 am.
 Barometer readings con- tinue low to the west of Nome, therefore unsettled conditions are indicated for tomorrow.
 AirWays conditions at II am. were as follows: Nome cloudy, temp. ' Solomon cloudy, 8 Golovin cloudy, 5
 Nulato partly cloudy "A Kaltag cloudy 30 Unalakleet clear, IA Ruby, cloudy, 27
 Flat showing, 38 Fairbanks partly cloudy 20 Hot Springs showing, 27 Kotzebue clear, 2
 Candle clear. -12
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-23
PASSENGER LIST SSYUkON
Continued From Page One

Continued From Page One son, Gus EngStrom, John Hult- berg, A. w. Johnson, Margaret Berryhill. Mrs. p. Berryhill, Ro- bert Berryhill k. l.. Everett, L. P. Rasmussen, N. D. Sagers, An drew Osbeck, C E Strand, Jos eph O'Brien, Ruby Olson, Mrs. Fred Sargent, Francis McNam- ee, E. Demaray, P. w. Mccarthy and wife, Ford Kling, B. L. Stol- en, Mike Diryak
 Peter Bolen, John Nelson, R. Fransen, Ted Thorson, Don Geo. rge, George Carson. Alex McAr- thur, A. Baumerger, John Mich aely, John M. JohanSon, Franc es Leoy, Mrs. D c Hasler, Elean- or Stolen, John Swanson, Rob ert Swanson, Rachel Beckhorn, M. A. Johanson, Benjamin R. Jo- drell, Margaret Lawton, Ben Lar son, E M Brown, s A Farley.
 There were l31 aboard who would disembark at Seward.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-23
SMALL TOWN THROBS IN VERGE WINTERS"

All the characters typical of an American small town are found in "The Life of Vergei Winters" RKO-Radio's dramatic romance, starring Ann Harding, at the Dream Theatre, tomorrow.
 The doctor, the minister, the shoemaker and the girl in the hat shop are present. So too are the inquiSitive and gossipy old maids. the village belles. the community politician, the pool hall loaferS, the rich banker, and the social leaders, and the girls beyond the pale of polite convention.
 Against this background of friends, neighbors, enemies and acquaintances, the love story of  Vergei Winters, the town millin- CT, and John Shadwcll. son of the Wealthiest citizen, unfoldS and be- comes a town scandal and later a front page sensation.
 John Boles plays the leading male role and Helen Vinson is seen as the other member of the central love triangle.
 Alfred Santell directs the screen play from the widely acclaimed fiction story by Louis Bromfield.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-23
TRAIN SERVICE CHANGED TO
 WEDNESDAY

Passenger train service over the Government Rail- road has been changed from Thursday to Wednes- day, leaving Fairbanks, un- til further notice. The above information was Wir- ed to Nome for the benefit of the travelling public, and airplane companies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-12
| Woman Suffers
 Burns Repairing Extension Cord

The Fire Department was called to 480 Ayers street this morning to a two- family house, owned by the Waterbury Savings Bank, where on the second floor, firemen found Mrs. John Lonergan, suffering from hand burns received when she grasped an extension electric wire, located in the bedroom of her home.
 Like so many others, said the fire marshal, she start ed to do some repair work on a loose connection, and with the Juice" in play. Her action caused a short circuit, and the burning wire actually stuck to the palm of her hand.
 Even in such pain, she grabbed up her 16 months old baby boy, David, and carried him across the street to the home of her aunt, Mrs. Shannahan. The burning wire all of the } time was in her hand, but this was secondary in her thought, for she desired to make sure that the baby would be safe.
 Neighbors telephoned, and others pulled fire box 61, corner of Emerald and Fuller street.
 The baseboard of the room was scorched, along where the extension cord wire was tackled" as the marshal explained, con- trary to the electrical code.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-12
Madonna Del Assunta
 Men To Hold Picnic
Town Plot Organization Plans Varied Outing Program
 at GreccO's Grove on New Haven Avenue
BROOKLYN NEWS

The annual outing of the Madon- na Del Assunta society of Town Plot will take place Sunday after- noon and evening ct 0recco's park on New Haven avenue at which time field events, 6 Bocci tourna- lnent and band concert will be en- joyed. John sica is president of the unit.
 The committee in charge Is head- cd by Thomas Colasanto Jr., assist- ed by Cernine Etergino, vice-c -chair- man; John ParEiale, secretary; Pie- tro Al1gelonic0la, treasurer; John Taglia, Nlcolo Mature, Francis 0rN- iiato, Louis Dantino, Pasquale Del Qotto, Rosario Bellino, and John RobertiB.
 Mir. and Mrs. John Deliniks of Congress avenue and Edward Lasly of Washington avenue are contein- plating Q weekend motor trip through several of the several Southern states.
 6OEt bAIl G9nle
 The Itam A. c. and Duces A. O. of the Brooklyn and Town Plot Community Softball league will meet in Q regular league engagement at the Town Plot playground tonight ct 6:46 o'clock.
 Following their victories over the Business Men and St. Joseph'6 Holy Name society the Brooklyn Professional Mems softball team have been challenged by tho First National Stores team, the Congress avenue A. A. and others. The Pro- fessionals will face the Acorn Cot tage Campers ct Lake Quagsapaug next Thursday night
 Party Tonight
 The women Of St. Patviek's par. ish have completed preparations for the card party at the Lyceum to- night for the benefit Of Rev. John German N. 6. of British East Afri- ca, and . native of this city. All popular card games will be played by men and women and attractive prizes will be available for high
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-12
MATTATUCK AMONG TOPNOTCH FIR MS
Local Agency Flashes Into Interstate Prominence
 With New Methods

In tho comparatively brief time since It's establishment, Mattatuck Motors, Inc, Waterbury dealer for Ford, Lincoln and Lincoln-Z Zephyr, has made almost astonishing prog YeSs until today the firm rates with tho most important automobile dcal- CTS in tho New England territory. Since Mattatuck took over the Wa terbury territory, there has been q large increase in the sales of both the new and used cars, due in great part to MAttatuck's progressive bus- lness methods and aleRtitess.
 Mattatuck Motors succeed the former local dealer, MalcoEli Mo- tors. Julian Malcom, head of the Iormer Maicorll Motors, has no coil- nection with Mattatuck.
 Mattatuck's heads ere all local men, who know the background of the city and its people and hence are better than ordinarily quali- lied to deal with their many patrons, Eugene Seville is president of Mat tatuck Motors. Mir. Seville has been associated with several prominent automobile firms, and has been ex- treTnely successful in the automobile field. one of the youngest execu- lives to head . major automobile firm in this part of the country, his modern viewpoint and progressive plans have done much to aid Mat tatuck,s rapid growth.
 William J. Fitzpatrick, Jr., known to thousands of WateFburians as "DiIly," Is vice president of Matta- tuck Motors. Though also a young man, he has been in the motor car field for years. and is rated as one of the ace aalesmen of the east. He has specialized ill used car sales for the past half-dozen years, and now heads the used car department at Mattatuck.
 Henry Hackett, treasurer of the firm, was born and grew up in Wa terbury. Though new to the auto mobile business he has contributed greatly to the success of the Matta- tuck organization.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-12
Tenants Of Grand St. Building Aroused By
 Bremen Early Today
Connecticut Light & Power Co., EmplOye DOns Mask to Check Flow of Sickening Fumes - Superin-
 tcndent Nearly OverCOme-Gives Alarm

tenn, installed by an outside cor- cern, carried between 26 and 30 pounds of sulphur dloxide; that the fuse plug of the receiver of the com- pressor "let go'' when Q defect oc- cured in the domestic hot water system. The therefnostat of this unit failed to operate. with the result that the hot water generated Q system in . water system of the building. The refrigeration unit op- crates CT functions through it's wR- water cooling cells. The steam or hot water caused . high pressure to buid up the refrigeration compressor, and consequently the fuse plug had to 70 and the dull, sickening and parChed throat fumes started to penetrate the entire cellar, and then the first floor or grill.
 The fumes are of the type that have been known to cause consider able trouble, and SO the flremen had all of the tenants aroused. They were: pr. Oscar Masgicott, second floor; Mir. and Mrs. John A. Miller and four roomers on third floor, and Mrs. John Kelley and her daughter, Viola, fourth floor.
 Kelley Congratulated
 We congratulate you, Mir. Kelley, upon being an early yiser," said Fire Marshal Lahey; your timely discov- cry no doubt did much to savO possible dangers to the sleeping oc- cupants of tho building"
 Representatives from the Con- necticut Light & Power O., were called, and Ray Ahearn donned Q mask in entering the cellar; city employees of the water bureau re- placed packings in the water meter, and late" much of the refrigerant,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-12
BOTH SIDES ARE
 CLAIMING VICTORY

syracuse, N. F., June l2-tUP)-- The strike of T,B0 0empioyes of Rem- ington Rand, Inc, approached 6 staismate today as both sides claimed victory and refused conces- slons. Chamber of Commerce and cltv ofaciais planned steps to per- suade 800 strikers here to return to their jobs to prevent closing of the Syracuse plant, where the general waikout originated.
 Frederick D. Norton, Chamber of Commerce secretary, said he had persuaded four Syracuse ofiiciais to 10 to IIioFi, N. Y., with ten chamber representatives,. At Ilion they planned to check the number of strikers returned ot work there and to confer with James II. Rand, Jr., company president.
 Mayor Roland B. Marvin, attcnd- Ing tho republican convention at Cleveland. was expected here in time to participate in the final at- tempt to keep the 300 jobs in syra- cuse.
 we are convinced the Ilion strike is broken" Norton said. "Our prob- lem now is to give Syracuse strikers on impartial picture of conditions elsewhere"
 Remington ofiicials claim i,f00 employees have returned to their IIion posts, union officials assert less than 200 have returned.