davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-10-02
NelU York "Giants"
Defeat The yankees

On a rain-soaked field, the first
game of the 1886 baseball World
Series was pulled off in New York on
Wednesday, the contesting clubs being
the two teams representing New York
in the two major leagues, the Ma
tional and the American. The
"Giants," representing the National,
the older organization won by the
score of 6 to /.
The great difficulty in the way of
the Americans, the Yankees" was
Carl Hubbell, the left-handed mound
artist of the Giants. The only run he
allowed was homer by Selkirk. Bar
tell, of the Giants, also poled a four
Dagger. Ruffing, pitcher for the
"Yanks" pitched a good game and the
playing generally was remarkably
good when the condition of the field
is taken into consideration.
In estimating their chances, the
Yanks credited their opponents with
victory for Hubbell, but claim they
can win in five games. One more
game is to be played on the Giants
diamond, and then the scene shifts to
the Yankee Stadium. The second
game f the series was postponed on
account of rain.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-10-02
Local Club Will Hold
It's First Fall Meeting
Continued From Page u

mittee announces the following pro-
gram for 1936-37: Nov 4-"Fine
Arts" Mrs. E. j. Schoolfield, chair
man; Mrs. Lee Webster Self of Sails
bury, "Old Glass; Hostesses, Mrs.
Elwood Matthews, Mrs. Walter Emf,
Mrs. Earl Merrill, Mrs. John Lang.
Dec. 2-"American Home," Mrs.
R. C. Dryden, chairman; Miss Marie
Mont, College Park, State Chairman
American Home; Hostesses: Mrs.
Griffin Callahan, Mrs. R. w. Lark
ford, Mrs. Paul Ewell, Mrs. Bradford
Massey, Mrs. VIM. H. Schoolfield,
Mrs. Raymond Taylor, Mrs. Arthur
Landlord.
Jan. 6-"Public Welfare" Mrs.
Bradford Massey, chairman; Mrs.
Clarence Trainer, Wilmington, Del,
Public Welfare Chairman, General
Federation; Hostesses: Mrs. N. E.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-10-02
SALISBURY OFFICE LAYS
CORNERSTONE ON OCT. 8

The laying of the cornerstone OF
the new post Office. in Salisbury is to
be an impressive event according to re
ports received from the committee in
charge.
The ceremony at the post office will
be proceeded by parade through the
business section of the city. In the
parade will be the Laurel, DEL, High
School band as well as others from
Cambridge and Sharptown and in all
probability the Salisbury v. F. w.
Drum and Bugle Corps.
Members of both the Willow Brook
and Wicomico Hunt Clubs will act as
a mounted escort for the guests of hon
or. Military units will march in uni
form and civic organizations will ride
in decorated cars.
The chief speaker at the post Of
flee ceremony will be Mr.. Smith w.
Purdum, Fourth Assistant Postmaster
General. In addition, other officials
AMI representative persons will take
part. Mayor Alfred T. Truitt will
act as chairman.
The Salisbury merchants are doing
their part to create interest in the
event by holding their Fall Opening
on the day of the cornerstone laying
and the two days following. The
ceremony will take place on October
s.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-10-02
HEALTHMOBILE
IS PUT AWAY
FOR WINTER
Made Tour OF The Counties In
Southern Maryland And
On Eastern Shore
ONE THOUSAND SCHOOL
CHILDREN EXAMINED

After it's tour of the counties in
Southern Maryland and on the East
ern Shore, the Healthmobile of the
Bureau of Child Hygiene of the State
Department of Health has been dis
mantled and put away for the winter.
Starting out early in May and rer
manning in the field until the middle
of August, the Health Bus" cover
ed over 1890 miles.
Nine counties were visited-St.
Mary's Charles, Calvert, Prince
Georges, Kent, Queen Anne's, Somer-
set, Talbot and Wicomico. Stops were
made in accordance with plans ar
ranged by the County Health Officers,
at conveniently accessible places along
the way. During the fifteen weeks
of the tour, 148 places were visited
and one or more health conferences
were held at each place for the exami-
nation of babies and children under
school age. Over $500 children were
examined, an average of SO each day.
AS soon as a stopping place was
reached, the big car was parked; the
curtains attached to the side were
stretched out to form dressing rooms !;
the steps leading up to the body of
the car, which serves as the exam
lining room, were adjusted, the scales
used in weighing the children, and the
supplies needed by the doctor were put
in their proper places; the dental
chair and the equipment used by the
dentist in examining the children's
teeth were brought out on the green
and everything was in readiness for
the mothers and children.
The staff of the Health Bus" in
cluded a doctor, a dentist, the public
health nurse of the county visited,
and the driver of the car. Of the
children examined 2,17O needed follow
up care of some sort. Nearly half
1,224-had not been protected against
diphtheria. Approximately one out
of every seven-397-was under
weight; 333 had unhealthy tonsils;
81 were mouth breathers." Of the
total number in attendance, 817 need
ed dental attention and 40S had COM
plete dental treatments.
Over a thousand of the children
were from five to seven years old and
were examined in preparation for
their admission to school. Vaccina-
ton against smallpox had been neg
lected for 541-more than half of
them-and the parents were notified
that they would have to be vaccinated
before they could be received at any
public school in the State. When
medical treatments were needed, the
mothers were directed to take their
children to their family doctor.
Child health conferences are held
in each county at regularly scheduled
times and places all the year around.
Information in regard to these confer
ences can be obtained from the county
heath officer or public health nurse.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-10-02

Their Dryden; Speaker, DIR. w. s.
Kreger of Girdletree, Md.
May 5-Mrs. Paul Ewell, Chairman
of Gardens; Flower Show; Hostesses:
Mrs. Upshur Stevenson, Mrs. VIM.
Landlord, Mrs. Marion Duncan, Mrs.
Clarence Fleming, Mrs. Clarke LAM
bertson.
Music will be provided for each
meeting and also tea served by the
hostesses.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-10-02
Carnean-AydeIotte
Nuptials Sept. 10Th

Mr.. Douglas Carmean, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Ollan Carmean, Snow Hill,
Nd, and Miss Thelma Aydelotte, Sal
isbury, Md, were married Saturday,
September 10Th at the Asbury M. E.
parsonage, Salisbury, Md, with DR..
George HUMPHREYS officiating.
The couple were attended by Miss
Alice Aydelotte sister of the bride,
and Miss Frances Tilghman, Miss
Kathryn McGrath and Miss Elizabeth
Griffin, all of Salisbury. Upon their
return from Atlantic City and points
north the newly weds were honored by
their many friends at miscellaneous
shower at the home of their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Aydelotte.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carmean will temper
arily make their home with the
groom's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ollen
Carmean.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-10-02

The Inasmuch Circle of Kings
Daugherts will meet Monday, October
9th at 8 P. M. with Mrs. Raymond
Dixon on 9Th st. A good attendance
is desired at this meeting as report
will be given by the scholarship girl
and other business of importance
transacted.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-11
LATEST GOLD
 DIGGER FILM
 OPENS HERE
Joan Blondell, Glenda Far rell Will Delight Coli
 scum Audience

Joan Blondell and Glenda Far rell's latest picture. Miss Pacific Fleet" showing at the Coliseum on Sunday, will delight their fans who like seeing two girls wheedle a few hundred dollars out of the pockets of a shy but willing business man. For they're gold-digging the navy this time, and putting a couple of battleships in mortgage while they do it.
 The supporting cast includes Hugh Herbert, Alan Jenkins, War ren Hull, Eddie Acuff, Marie Will son, and Minna Gombell.
 The double bill, Bar 20 Rides Again and Roger Pryor in The Case of the Missing Man" is play ing for the last times tonight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-11
'MOOSEHAVEN" IS ON
 AIR SUNDAY P. M.

With old age pensions and the Townsend plan being a current sub ject of discussion in many house. holds, the broadcast over Station KINY at 5:15 o'clock Sunday ev- ening should prove of unusual in terest to those seeking old age se- curity. This broadcast carries one down to a unique city near Jack sonyille, Florida, maintained by the Moose Fraternity and very aptly named "NIoosehaven." In his in terviews with some of the happy aged inhabitants of Moosehaven, MT Wons will bring out several revealing side lights on what it re quires to keep aged inhabitants hap py and healthy.
 The precious moments of life are not wasted at Moosehaven, for here the couples maintain their own lit tie homes and are occupied with task that is suitable to their talent and strength.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-11
BANDS ARE TO
 PLAY BIG PART
 ELKS'SESSI0N
Annual Convention of Ant lered Herd to Be De-
 cidedly Musical
Continued from Page One)

groups are going to contribute equally novel musical offerings.
 Drum Corps
 Anaheim, Huntington Park, Taft and Long Beach, Cal, lodges, Iowa State Association, Waterloo, Ia, Lodge No. 390, Rochester, Minn., No. 1091, Anoconda, Mont, No. 239, and North Dakota are few of the many units which will send drum corps. American Legion posts, Native Sons Parlors and other fra ternal orders will also have drum and bugle corps in the Thursday parade.
 Concerts will be held in public parks and other recreational cen- ters of Los Angeles throughout the convention and serenades at Grand Lodge and State Association head quarters will keep the air filled with music while the Best People" are in Los Angeles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-11
REPUBLICANS TO
 RALLY TUESDAY
 NIGHT, CITY HALL

A meeting of all Republicans has been called by Howard Stabler, Di- visional Committeeman. for 8 O. clock Tuesday evening in the Coun- cil Chambers of the City Hall, it was announced today. Henry Ben son, last of the delegates to Cleve- land to return, is coming in today on the Princess Charlotte, thus all the delegates will be on hand to re- port on the convention
 In addition to reports on the na- tional picture, plans will be laid for the summers campaign in the Ter ritory.
 A big turnout of Republicans is looked for, MT. Stabler said
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-11
''WHIPSAW" HAS SHOWING HERE TOMORROW
Capitol Offers Myrna Loy and Spencer Tracy in
 Latest Picture

Myrna Loy as the volumptuous sec ret agent of an international ring of jewel thieves, carrying a hidden fortune in smuggled pearls
 Spencer Tracy as a government agent who tries to trap her through romantic intrigue
 That's a birds-eye view of Whip saw" opening at the Capitol Thea tre on Sunday.
 It is a story of dramatic and com edic surprises, story that moves with lightning speed and is replete with dramatic and romantic sus- pense It marks the union of Myr- na Loy and Spencer Tracy for the first time in the same picture.
 Hands Across the Table" a di- verting piece of funny business, crammed with lively action, snappy chatter and laughs galore, with Carole Limbard and Fred Mac Murray in the leading roles, shows for the last time tonight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-11
White Loce Tops Dark Blue Frock
Backless Shirts
 for Men Appear

WEST END, N. J., July H. Backless shirts for men had their first showing at a local hotel today.
 Designed by New Yorker, the new shirt may be worn, it's manu- lecturers say. by policemen, clerks, laborers or bank executives. A thin band from the collar to the small of the back connects with a band around the waist. The tradi- tional tail is absent.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-11
PARTY MEETING

REPUBLICAN PARTY MEETING at Juneau City Council Chambers, City Hall, Juneau, Tuesday, July IA, 1886, at 8 pm. All Republicans invited.
 HOWARD D. STABLER, adv Divisional Committeeman
Evening star., 1936-07-02
D. c. REPUBLICANS
URGED TO FIGHT
Rhodes Delivers Nine Point
Indictment of New
Deal.

Washington Republicans were urged
to unite their forces in driving the
administration from office and power"
as the National Capital Republican
Club rallied at its headquarters last
night TO indorse the Landon- Knox
ticket.
The main speaker. Thomas E.
Rhodes, former assistant attorney gen.
eral, presented nine-point indict-
ment of the New Deal and attacked
Democratic patronage, extravaganza
and inconsistency"
"The present administration" he
asserted, ''is the most disgraceful and
infamous in history. It's only purpose
Is to get votes"
Referring to the 1882 campaign and
the subsequent closing of the banks
by President Roosevelt. Rhodes said: !:
This country was solvent in 1892. 1t
was in good financial condition. But
Evening star., 1936-07-02

GEORGIA PROMISED RAIN
Evening star., 1936-07-02

this Democratic administration has
destroyed all opportunity for economic
revival"
He was bitter in his attack on Post
master General Farley and accused
him Of trying to organize the Federal
Government on the Tammany plan.
The speaker predicted an over
whelming victory for the Republican
nominee, Gov. Landon. whom he de-
scribed as IAN honest man Of the soil
who worked his way up from the bot
TOM
The meeting concluded with the
community singing of Republican
campaign songs and a social program
arranged by Miss Edna M. Patton,
chairman Of the Entertainment Com
mittee,
Evening star., 1936-07-02
RIGHT WALKS OUT
Of PARIS CHAMBER
Deputies Leave in Protest
to Leftist Uproar in
Chiappe Debate.
By the Associated Press.


PARIS, July 2.-Rightist members
quit the Chamber of Deputies in a
body today in protest against Leftist
uproar
The Chamber had been debating the
validity of the election of the Nation
alist Jean Chiappe, former prefect Of
police, to the Chamber.
When Chiappe spoke from the ros-
trum to defend himself against charges
Of election irregularities, the Leftists
screamed: "Chiappe in prison! Chi
appe in prison."
Chiappe is in disfavor with Leftists
because he was in charge of the police
at the time of the Stavisky scandal.
Chiappe called on Edouard Herriot,
as the presiding officer, to quiet his
hecklers In retaliation, the Leftists
pulled newspapers from their pockets
and proceeded to read them, ignoring
the speaker.
In the Chamber lobbies it was said
Chiappe's election was almost certain
to be invalidated by Chamber vote
following such recommendation by
the Credentials Committee.
Evening star., 1936-07-02
Pioneer Auto Salesman Dies.

LITTLETON, N. H., July 2 LP.-
Winfield Scott Jewell. rs. pioneer au-
tomobile salesman, died at his home
yesterday Of heart disease.
He was reported to have sold the
first electrical automobile in New York
City and was known Is Father
Jewell to the industry when he oper-
ated agencies in New York, Philadel-
phia, Detroit and Columbus.
Evening star., 1936-07-02

Midwest at suburban Evanston today,
he cited the protracted dry spells Of
1894 and 1896 and the "freakish"
weather Of the past seven years as
threatening indications Of shift in
climate.
1.-THE great migrations Of history to
some extent were caused by soil de-
pletion, to some extent by changes Of
climate" he said. IF the weather Of
the United States really Is changing,
it is essential that We study 1t as a
great national problem"
He estimated 500.000.000 acres had
been destroyed by water erosion and
150,O00,000 more seriously damaged"
by "our carelessness."
Wallace, heading for st. Paul and
Duluth. Mimi, on his tour, asserted
rainfall the next three weeks would
determine whether the current drought
would equal the destructive siege of
1894.
Hopkins opined the havoc was
much worse" than two years ago, al
though not so broad in scope.
Grain traders concern took the
form of buying rush yesterday. The
studied reports that Canada's wheat
area was also menaced, that the
world wheat surplus was the smallest
in nine years, that the domestic carry
over was the tiniest since 1928. Wheat
advanced 312 cents at Chicago and
almost s cents at Minneanolis Corn
oats and barley moved up to new
seasonal peaks here.
Official summaries gauged the dam
age of heat, aridity. hail, insects and
stem rust. Winter and Spring grains
in South Dakota were termed beyond
help except in the Southeastern Sec
ton. Grasshopper invasions were re-
ported there and in Nebraska. North
Dakotas feed situation grew more
acute as crops continued to decline.
cEOPcvA ppONVSrD DAM
Evening star., 1936-07-02
BANK ROBBED OF $4,000

LOS ANGELES. July 2 Cp.-Three
men robbed the Wiltshire avenue
branch Of the Seaboard National
Bank of an estimated $4,000 in cash
at closing time yesterday.
One of the men, carrying what ap-
peAred to be a machine gun, lined
up the Is occupants of the bank
while his companions scooped up the
money.
Evening star., 1936-07-02
MRS. IDA E. CR0SSMAN,
ILL TWO MONTHS, DIES
Widow of William D. Crossman
Had Resided Here Since
Childhood.

Mrs. Ida z. Crossman, 81, widow of
William D. !Crossman and a resident
of this city since childhood. died early
today at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Alice c. Waite, 4525 Ninth street.
She had been i'll two months.
Mrs. Crossman was q member of
the home department and the Wilbur
Glass of Calvary Baptist Church. A
native of Baltimore, she is survived
by two daughters, Mrs. Waite and
Mrs. L. B. Gray; flve grandchildren
and one great-grandchild. She also
leaves several brothers and sisters.
Funeral services will be held at
Evening star., 1936-07-02

ATLANTA, July 2 (P.-A well-de-
veloped rain center moved toward the
drought-stricken Southeast today,
promising substantial relief for
parched farms in this section.
The Atlanta Weather Bureau said
prospects were more promising than
for the past several weeks" for break
ing the two-month drought.
Evening star., 1936-07-02
Drought
Continued From First Page. }

Continued From First Page)
Employment of more than $4,000 dis
tressed farmers was ordered.
Secretary of Agriculture Wallace
pointed to the possible loss of fertility.
Starting personal inspection trip
through the sun-seared prairies of the
Evening star., 1936-07-02

pm tomorrow at Hines funeral home,
1901 Fourteenth street. Rev. DR.. Will
liam s. Abernethy. pastor Of Calvary
Baptist Church, will of1ciate. Burial
will be in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1936-07-02
India's Wages Investigated.

The British government in India
claims no other country in the world
has attempted an inquiry into wages
on such a gigantic scale as she is doing
there,
The Washington times., 1936-02-26

delegate authority to others, but
keep the upper hand yourself"
TRY and do It'll" laughs Anne.
(She and Bert are planning to be
married this Summer.)
Lets continue the lesson" says
Bert with his best platform man.
ner, and he reads, "You are that
rare person who can say biting
things without leaving q tooth.
mark. Your easy social manner
makes q fine impression. Your
personality is real asset, but you
are prone to disSipate your powers.
Choose a mate among the Ones,
Threes, Skies, or Mines"
After a few remarks about his
rivals Bert began to figure on his
total signature vibration. Also on
the vibration Of his birth date.
You'd like to try it too? Just
send for our 40-page illustrated
Home Institute booklet, NUMBER
OLOGY AND ASTROLOGY. Both
these attractive subjects clearly
treated. Amuse your guests with
something intriguing.
To order your copy, use coupon.
The Washington times., 1936-02-26

the calorie your energy needs and
thriftily stores the surplus in the
places of least muscular activity
invariably under the chin and
over the hips.
To arrive at your caloric needs,
utilize the method worked out for
you by nutritioniSts!
Write down your normal weight
the weight you wish you were!
To figure normal weight. allow
100 to ITO pounds Of weight for
five feet Of height, taking struc-
ture into consideration, Add five
and one-hah pounds for every
inch above five feet. This ap
proXimateS your normal weight.
Your weight may vary 10 per
cent over or under this figure
and still be normal for you.
Now for your caloric require.
ments: Multiply your normal
weight by Is, Is. or II, according
to individual activity. II you do
light housework or other fairly
active work, multiply by 16. Heavy
work or strenuous exercise calls
for II. However. If you are quite
Sedentary-and your figure speaks
for you-take IS for your multi.
plication.
For example: Supposing your
normal weight is 120 pounds,
Isl, 800 calories. Then, 1900
The Washington times., 1936-02-26
Fun With Nu1nerOIOSV

When Bert dropped in to see
Anne the other evening. he found
her scribbling away on her little
brother Jimmie's blackboard!
'Back to your school days?" he
inquired, but soon he had piece
of chalk. too, and was helping
Anne chalk up names and analyze
them by numerology.
"Let's really go into this right. "
he said. and wrote Bert Jones"
on the blackboard.
"Just a minute, that's going into
1t wrong" Anne explained. "You
have to use the name given you
when you were christened. not a
nickname like Bert"
So Bert, with a groan, wrote
Hubert JONES'" and above it
"Anne Yates"
"Now we give each letter a
numerical value, according to the
table IN the DOCK, Is Chat lt? ne
grinned. "And then we do some
easy adding, and find that I'm a
'one' and you're a three. Let's
see what it all means"
And he read from Anne's faS-
cinating little book: More ia.
NOUS people have been influenced
by the 'one' vibration than by any
other. You are a natural-born
leader-independent. resourceful.
daring. impatient Of detail, you
The Washington times., 1936-02-26
TIMES TABLE OF LOCAL EVENTS

cal Society Of Washington, assem-
bly, hall Of Cosmos Club.
500 PM Patriotic Celebra-
ton, Roosevelt High School Par
ent Teacher Association, at Roose-
velt High School, Thirteenth and
Upshur Streets Northwest;
speaker, Representative ]. Buell.
Snyder Of Pennsylvania.
$3.50 P.M.-Performance, "Six
Characters in Search Of An Au
thor" Wardman Park Hotel.
$3.50 P.M.-Play, THE Fool" by
the Pierce Hall Players, at Pierce
Hall.
$3.50 P.M.-Meeting, Dram q
The Washington times., 1936-02-26
Louis SObOl
THE VOICE OF
Broadway
In HOLLUUOOd
In Hollywood

Marlene Dietrich leans over whisper to Ernst Lubsch
seated in booth at the refung the report
that she and her erswe Paramount chief and director
gidarng each other And spelling the story that young
Alfred G. Vanderbilt and his sister, Gloria Baker had had
quarrel precptatng serious breach the presence Of both
Of them together at another table airline Judge observing
her birthday is surrounded with boxes Of flowers most OF
them sent over by her husband Wesley Ruggs and
Of sip the conventional toast she brings out
envelope which is trick rubber and wire gadget the
birthday offering 3year-old Lubtsch his way
out he's bound for New York and thence to England
where he will remain for three months Outside milling
throngs Douglas Fairbanks for autographs