davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-10-22
BOYS INVITED
TO ATTEND A
GAME MEETING
All Game Conservation Meeting
To Be Held On Saturday,
October Thirtieth

According to R. T. Grant, County
Agent, Worcester County boys be-
tween the ages of twelve and eighteen
years, are invited to attend a Al
Game Conservation meeting at Mil
bourneis Landing, located on the old
Snow Hill ocomoke Road midway be-
tween the two towns, on Saturday Oc-
tober Both, 10 A. M.
The purpose of the meeting is to
demonstrate to the boys who are in
terested in Wildlife Conservation.
what they can do to encourage the
growth of more game in this section.
Inspection of feed strips and diff
ferent types Of game foods, as well
a. instructions on how to build shell
tiers win be given. Mr.. Ernest Vaughn
Of the Farm Security Administration
and Mr.. Mylo Downey, Asst. Boys
Club Agent for Maryland, are assist
ing with the program. Boys from
Somerset and Wicomico Counties are
also attending this meeting.
At this time it is hoped to organize
All Conservation Clubs in different
sections of the county.
All boys between the ages of twelve
and eighteen are invited and are asked
to communicate with r. T. Grant. Co.
Agent, Snow Hill, at least two
days before the meeting an advise
him of their attendance. Following
lunch speed ball and horse shoe pitch
ing will be enjoyed.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-10-22

Mrs. Paul Jones, of Remson. Mrs.
Stanley Mason and Mrs. Alice Tull. of
near town, were visitors Tuesday at
the home Of Mrs. Goldsborough Hur-
ley.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-10-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank u. Barnes re-
turned to their home in Williamson,
N. c., on Tuesday after a brief visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. McMaster
on Third Street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-25

to the door. Then he turned to the girl with e smile. That's the nearest Pat ever could come to slapping your wrists, Kathleen, in spite of all the anxious hours he and put in for fear you were going to fall for Bracey. He came up to my room to talk it over more than once, but there didn't seem to be much we could do about it."
 Kathleens eyes snapped with an Irish defiance of their own. "You were so taken up with the Duch- ess, Bob, I didn't suppose you'd care or notice what l did," she said. "Even SchmatG didn't stop at the door as he did at first"
 Because Bracey was always here in person, or his presents were being delivered" Bob remind cd her. we seemed very much out of the picture"
 And that made . difference with you, Bob2" she asked softly,
 Ali the difference between be- ing blissfully happy or more wretched than I'd ever supposed could be, Kathleen. There never has been anyone but you, no mat ter how things looked. l love you, dearest. Have loved you from that very first evening when we had supper down here together. Only I didn't think l had the right to say so - probably haven't now" He shrugged rather ruefully. "A wire-haired terrier and Q type- writer aren't very imposing pos- sessions, are they2"
 Kathleen did not reply for Q minute, then she laid her hand on his. Aren't you forgetting the most important thing Of all, Bob2" she asked. She answered her own ques- ton. And that Is l love you, too, Bob-if you'll have me-"
 Have you" His arms were about her, and for . minute they were in q world of their own, . world in which everything was swept aside except the miracle of their love. Such tfiheS aS rent bills, things to eat and all the petty demands that make Up life in c work.a.day world were for- gotten. Suddenly the studio had become q place Of entertainment and glory, and only their fresh young hope for the future counted.
 You see I can 90 right on mak. ing rhymes and you can hunt criminals just the same," Kath- leen planned with shining eyes And we'll save the rent on one studio. Oh, Bob, to think this would happen to me when I thought 1 couldn't make the grade and would have to 60 back to dioversVille, and Joe Williams, and Aunt Hattie telling me to put on my rubbors,"
 Bob smiled down At her and gently pushed her head back against hS shoulder. Just try and do lt now, young lady, I'd tend to seeing about your rubberS from now on, unless-say, you're willing to put up with schmatz and his muddy feet, aren't you7 Love mo includes my cog, you know"
 For answer her arms crept about his neck and her rcd lips pressed his, Neither Of them nos ticed that the door had opened,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-25
Stamp News
OECISToN of tho goVQrnmont to

DECISION of tho government to A Invite competitive designs for . new stamp to bc the initial dc. nomination of Q new presidential series, has been announced by the Treasury Department proeure- incnt division.
 The competition Is for the dc- sign of q one.ccnt United States postage stamp pleturing George Washington. It Is proposed to iS. sue Q series of various denomina. tons which shall be related In design, and eventually to picture each of tho presidents. Five hun. dred dollars will be awarded as the first prize; $500 for second prize and $2o0 for third place.
 All American artists, amateur and professional alike, are invited to enter the contest. The conipo. tItIon closes Sept IS. Detailed inc formation may bc obtained from the Treasury Department, Pro. curemsnt Division or the Post. of,ee Department, Washington.
 The new Constitution stamp will have ss its central design . reproduction of ]. D. StearnS' painting showing the actual sign- Ing of the Constitution. Further details as to size, color, hrst.day cover arrangements for this issue on Sept. i7 will bc announced later.
 The annual American Philatoilc Society convention will be held In Detroit, Aug. 3i 10 Sept. 3.
 Amelia Earhart carried 0070 covers on her disastrous round- the-World flight. Collectors tho world over had subscribed for these in advance.
 (copyPight, ios7, NEA Service, Incl
 NExTi What recent action has yeeemmendsa the division Of an aAeisnt seuntSy inle three parts?7
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-25

until echImats catapulted into the room,
 "Excusln' me phase now" said Pat with Q broad grin. "Ye seem to be plenty busy. Don't be for- eittin' to give the dog some O that lnulligan." The door closed with Q bang.
 Bob looked solemnly at Kath- leen. "The old slnnerl Say did you know before that Cupid was irish?"
 She smiled up ct him. "No. And I didn't suspect he smoked c pipe either, did you9 Probably carried his tobacco in his culver, and all these years we've been thinking lt was arrows"
 (THlE END)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-25
KILLED
INJURED
CAN'T DO ANY BETTER

Baton Rouge Bernie Moore Is batting 1000 As coach of the Louisi- ana State football team. In two years he has won two Southeastern Conference championships,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-25

The fellow that invented mum. bers certainly contributed something to ti5e world. Think Of how often numbers take c part il everyday ilfe, Sometimes seven and eleven aFs lucky while two, three and twelve are bad news. The niethes iIIeticlaE eays there is poetry in i1liInbeFs while these expecting lroslble say there iS safety iii fitin- l,ers and get, at times, three s q crowd, ft goes on and ofi but can vo.i find three different numbers be- tween filot iFlcIuding) one and teii N|lose product equals three times ki6iF sufii7
 Ansssf e xe.lsrass's TWiszlsf
 4ns l1dae Wae moaeseged.
 fN|AaE|Afl 4tHH V Ni'la 9g5
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-25

NgxTi What recent action has yeeeHmended the division Of on aAeisnt seunlPy into three parts? !
Evening star., 1937-05-23

Right PARIS PUTS ON A
SHOW. The French copitoI hos
built eIoboroteIy for the Poris
international Exposition " hic h
opens tomorrow. Here's q view
Of the colonial center on the Isle
Of Swons, one Of the chief ot-
fractions. CA. P. Photo.
Evening star., 1937-05-23
~. wy wy Mv1z!7zf& Mv%%H
>nzzzzz

As graceful
as charming as
q {pinet desk!
. This new mode in piano
styling gives you piano that
doesn't crowd even 4 small
living room. The Spinette
pictured takes only 3x3 feet
Of floor space. stands only
35 inches high yet has 4
standard ss-note keyboard.
In rich walnut, ivory and
ebonized finishes.
Spineue prices range from
sos to $3.50 in both E and
~ octave models. Surpris.
insly easy to buy on the
easy budget plan. Liberal
allowance for your old
piano. Also 4 wide selection
Of Grands and Upriehts be-
low as we'll as above $500.
Evening star., 1937-05-23
YOUR | II
INITIALS l ii
PERMANENTLY IN
Ak44 /
/. GOLD !

sse
Chiffon inlays* are
not stamped, not
printed, not cemented,
but permanently
wedged and locked in.
to the barrel and cap
material guaranteed
not to come out during
the life of the pen and
pencil.
The famous Chiffon
Wing-Flow l4-kt. solid
gold point locks point
and feed" in perma-
nent adjustment-Chil. Ii
ton writes every time! II
Fills at one stroke. d
Holds q two-month sup. ~
ply of ink for the aver.
age fountain pen user.
Lustrous jet black, bright red,
royal blue or maroon with three
gold~ initials, IS to $3.50. Match.
ing pencils, $3.50. +l/2O l4-kt.
yellow or white gold.6lled-equiv.
alent to that quality found in a
25-year.guaranteed watch.case.
Al lsApiho peh covNrlRs
If your dealer is not yet ready to
supply you, please include his
name when ordering. The Chiffon
Pen Co., Inc, 1920 5lst Ave-,
Long Island City, New York.
Evening star., 1937-05-23

DEFENDERS OF BILBAO. Sock
into the city trudee these grim
Basque soldiers for q brief rest
otter doys Of fighting in the
mountoins eeoinst besie9ino rebel
forces CA p. Photo.
The Washington times., 1937-02-25
Mercy Death Bill
SheIVed in Nebraska

LINCOLN, Neb., February IS
G.N.SJ.-A bill to legalize e
mercy deaths" in Nebraska was
definitely on the shelf today,
having been postponed indefi-
nitely by the miscellaneous sub
jects committee.
BY vote of 6 to the COM
mittee voted to kill the Buthena-
sia bill which had been spon-
sored by DR.. Inez Philbrick, Lin
coin physician, and Senator John
H. Comstock, introducer Of the
measure.
Committee members expressed
the opinion that public Senti-
ment is not in favor of accepting
the legalization of the So-called
mercy deaths"
The Washington times., 1937-02-25
Mother to Fight
Legal Clause in
StOrk Derby

TORONTO, Ontario. Feb. q
0.NSO-Mrs. Pauline Mae
Clarke, prettiest of the contest
ants in the Millar "stork derby"
today declared she will appeal
to the privy council, if necessary
against her disqualification be
cause of illegitimate children
She said:
81 have already had too
much publicity. I do not mean
to turn back now. For my
children'S sake will see the
thing through. 1 have had 10
babies since Mr.. Millar died.
Actually, have had more
babies than any other Toronto
mother.
Because I am married and
not divorced, all my children
have been born in legal wed
lock and 1 believe they will be
ruled proper contestants. My
legal advisers say that the
court decision that illegitimate
children should not be counted
does not apply in my case"
The Millar will provides a
$500,000 legacy to the Toronto
mother who bore the most chill
dren in the 10 years following
his death.
The Washington times., 1937-02-25
MILDLY CUSTER
IS ASSAILED
International News Service


Secretary Of the Navy Swanson
today was accused by Representa-
tive Mitchell CD of Illinois Of
"whitewashing" the investigation
of the dropping Of James Lee
johnson, Negro, and 1874 others
from the Naval Academy. Mitchell
said:
ut was a star chamber pro-
ceeding. No one was talked to
except those responsible for
raiIrOading johnson.
'The Secretary's statement
does not change the fact that
he was railrOaded, nor the atti-
tude Of the Navy towards
Negroes. Two high classmen
were used in raiIrOading John
son. They were Arthur w.
Fisher, Of Florida, and Jack B.
Reid, of Kansas City, Kan"
Mitchell asserted that Reid
wrote a Congressman several
weeks ago saying that johnson
would be railroaded. The Con-
gresham, Mitchell said, turned
the letter over to him.
Mitchell said he will name two
other Negro youths as midship-
men in the Naval Academy with
in the next 10 days. He is the
only Negro member Of Congress.
The Washington times., 1937-02-25
Boy, H.. Accused
OF Killing Father

ELWOOD, Ind, Feb. IS UN.S0 q.
Eleven-year-old Claude Small was
held here today for the fatal
shooting OF his father, Ray Small,
80. In describing the shooting,
the boy said he aimed rifle at
his father after a scolding. He
pulled the trigger, Claude said, to
frighten his parent, but Small
moved as the gun was discharged
and fell fatally wounded.
The Washington times., 1937-02-25

In Performance, Beauty, Safety,
Comfort and Economy this
years FORD V-s gives you more
fine Car advantages than ever!
No wonder Washington, as well as the rest
OF the country, calls this years Ford V-S
1.-The Quality Car in the Low-Price Field"
With new beauty, snoo ther, quieter opera
ton, greater comfort and increased economy
The Washington times., 1937-02-25

ward r. True, jr.; Welter lie Tucker,
Richard Weir Turner, Elmer Samuel
Utzler.
Vernon Beverly Walden, Vance Vernon
Vaughan. Noble L. Veirs, jr.
Oscar Bryan Waddell Thomas D. Wal
lace. Peter Patrick Walsh, ir.; Harry p.
Warner Edward y. Watman, Alan Green
We'll, Herold James Weller. Catherine
Urel Welch. Louis Theodore Werner,
Waldo Bass Wetmore, Albert Paul
Wheatley, william J. Wilkie, Arthur
Louis Willcher. Frederick r. Wilson,
James Ebert Wilson, Julian Warren Will
son.
Harry L. Yinger, Robert Charles Yost,
Maury Young.
Louis A. ZuCkerman.
The Washington times., 1937-02-25
And a pleasant one, too! Such peace

way. At fares so low
there is no other form
OF trovel that gives you
80 much for so little !
The Washington times., 1937-02-25
Invalid Is Rescued

NEW YORK, Feb. 25.-Firemen
carried three persons from burn
ing apartment house yesterday
then dashed back to rescue
Annie Steinerl, go, an invalid who
was still on one of the upper
floors. When they arrived she
asked: "Where is the fire?"
The Washington times., 1937-02-25

1. SMOOTHER, QUIETER V-sEENGINES. In 2
sizes-The Brilliant "S5". The Thrifty go"
z. LUXURIOUS INTERIORS. Rich wood-srain
finish on all inside trim. Smart new upholstery.
5. MODERN BEAUTY. New and more beautiful
body designs. All models same wheelbase, same
body size. Spacious luggage compartments.
4. NEW ECONOMY. Owners report D to 27
miles per gallon in the new Thrifty 80" .
Greater mileage than ever in the Brilliant "S5"
The Washington times., 1937-02-25

WAKEFIELD MOTOR co.
2S25 Sherman Ave. NV
1727 Connecticut Ave. NV.
FRANK M. MCLAUGHLIN
3l03 Rhode Island Ave. NE.
CAPITOL MOTORS, INC.
AS Pennsylvanla Ave. S.Es
9A1 Water 81. S.W.
The Washington times., 1937-02-25

5. IMPROVED CENTERPOISE RIDE for all pas
seneers. Rear seat now in. ahead of axle.
s. NEW ALL STEEL SAFETY BODIES. Steel
top, sides and floor reinforced with steel and
welded into single unit of tremendous strength.
7. NEW EASY-AcTION SAFETY BRAKES. Self
enereizinG operation-fOund in no other car at
the price-eives greater stopping power with
easier, softer pedal action.
3. CLEAR VISION "V" WINDSHIELDS that Oman.
The Washington times., 1937-02-25

1t sets standards of value that are entirely
new among low cost cars, even for Ford! You
have to look at cars costing lots more money
to find such Ford advantages as VS. engines,
Center-P oise Ride, Easy-Action Safety
Brakes and TOrque-Tube Drive, to mention
just few.
Hyou are going to get low-priced car this
year, why not get the car that keeps you in
the "hieh price" classa
Ask your Ford Dealer to let you drive the
Brilliant "S5'' or the Thrifty "6O'' today!
The Washington times., 1937-02-25
229 PASS DISTRICT BAR TEST;
Is IN GROUP ARE WOMEN

total of 229 and who took bar examinations
last December passed hem the committee admissions
md oriev need to
The Washington times., 1937-02-25

8. TORQUE-TUBE DRIVE. Found i'm mo other
car under $795.
10. FREE ACTION ON ALL WHEELS. More
flexible, self-lubricatine, transverse springs.
IL. BAKED ENAMEL FINISH gives finer appear
ance and longer lasting lustre.
II. LOW CENTER OF GRAVITY. An important
reason why Ford V-Ss hold the road so steadily
on curves.
The Washington times., 1937-02-25

TAKoMA MOTOR CO., ING.
21 Carroll Ave.
Takoma Park, Md.
4th and Blair Rd. NV.
WALSH MOTOR co.
8O00 Ga. Ave.
Silver Spring, Md.
BILLHIMER q PALMER
= Spencer ST.
Be14 Rhode Island Ave.
HyattsVille, Nd.
Evening star., 1937-08-03

Upgrade have agreed that when the
time comes they will open together"
His statement came after employers
publicly denied strikers accusations
that they had violated the Wagner
labor relations act by refusing to bar
gain collectively.
The employers have at no time re-
fused to bargain collectively, as re-
quired by Federal law" said Cohn.
The employees have never certified
to their employers who their duly des-
ignated representatives for collective
bargaining are"
Cohn suggested an election con-
Quoted by the National La Dor Relations
Board would clear up the question, but
pointed out an employe would have to
ask for it.
Meanwhile. strikers massed between
300 and 400 pickets-the biggest turn
out thus far-before plant gates and
Evening star., 1937-08-03
BARBO, MUNITIONS
QUIZ FIGURE, DIES.
Manufacturers Associa-
tons Ex-President Also
Led Fight on N. R. A.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. August 3.-Clinton L.
Bardo, 70, one-time head of the Ma
tional Manufacturers Association, and
In 1885 key witness in the Senate
investigation of William B. Shearer,
international naval lobbyist, died yes
terday.
Bardo, former president of the New
York Shlpbuildlne Co. of Camden, N.
j., also was a prominent figure in a
congressional inquiry into profits in
the building of naval craft.
A former Pennsylvania Railroad
telegrapher, the industrial leader was
the trustee of the New York, Vest
chester & Boston Railroad, position
he had held for two years.
Headed Manufacturers.
Head. of the National Manufacture
ers' Association in 1884 and 1885, the
white-haired industrialist was a
spokesman for the association during
the period Of the national recovery act,
and before the Congress of American
industry in December of 1884 de-
manded that the administration more
clearly set forth its attitude upon the
future relationship between govern
ment and industry
He once termed the N. R. A. an ar
tiflcial barrier" to recovery, and in a
radio debate agreed with Gen. Hugh
S. johnson that business could absorb
100000 workers under a satisfactory
program.
He was born in Montgomery, Pa.
Bardo worked for the Pennsylvania
Philadelphia & Reading. Lehigh VAL
ley and the N. Y. c. & H. R. Rail
roads, and was president of the Central
N E. Railway from 1920 to 1925. He
was general manager of the New York
New Haven & Hartford Railroad from
1913 to 1924.
He assumed the presidency of the
New York Shipbuildlng Co. on 1923,
the same year the Government ended
vain attempt to tax the firm for
$4,000 600 of wartime profits He ap-
peared frequently in Washington dur
ing Investigations into the conduct of
Government relations with ship
builders, once refusing to waive i'm
munity before appearing before a
Senate committee investigating the en-
tire munitions picture.
Stricken Ill July 81.
He became seriously i'll July 81. and
was removed to the hospital. where he
died. Surviving are the widow, Mrs.
Hannah Bardo. and four children
Mrs. Thomas F. Wettstein of Keokuk
Iowa; Benjamin F. Bardo of Spring
field Mass, division superintendent
of the New York. New Haven & Hart
ford Railroad Mrs. Mildred Gattey
of Bogota, N. J.. and Vernon H. Bardo
of New Haven, Conn.
Bardo and his wife lived at Pine
Valley, near Pennington, N ]. F>u-
neral services Will be held Thursday.
with burial in Lakeview Memorial
Park, near Camden.
Evening star., 1937-08-03

awaited the return Of their ailine
leader, Regional G. I. o. Director Hugh
Thompson.
Thompson, who called the strike
and then took to sick bed. was ex-
pected back on the job today. Pend
ing his arrival c. I. o. leaders declined
comment on Cohns statements.
The union contended the companies
refused to bargain when their repre-
sentatives quit peace conference and
turned down a contract calling for
highed wages, shorter hours and ex-
elusive bargaining privileges.
Evening star., 1937-08-03
c. 0. B0LSTERS
BUFFALOP|CKETS
Butchers Fight "Back-to-
Work" Move-P|ants, How
ever, May Reopen Soon.
BY the Associated Press.

BY The Associated Press.
BUFFALO,, N. Y, August 3.-Com-
mittee for Industrial Organization
butchers bolstered picket lines around
three closed plants today to fight any
"back-to-Work" movement in Buffalo's
l3-day-old meat packing strike.
Michael Cohn, spokesman for the
management of Dold, Upgrade and
Danahy Packing Cos, indicated at
least two" of the struck plants might
open simultaneously in the near future.
1T won't be today" Cohn said, land
I can't say just when, but Dold and
Evening star., 1937-08-03
RESTAURATEURS' FR0LIC

Members of the Washington and
Baltimore Restaurant Associations will
hold a picnic and dance tonight at
Thomas O'Donnell's Griffith Farms
on the Marlboro road. They will meet
at pm, eat buffet supper at
and dance from $50 to /.
Walter Johnson, former Washing
ton pitcher, will greet the guests
Evening star., 1937-08-03

"Quality' Indians Wore Beaver.
Poorer Indians of Virginia used
deer skins for clothing. but aristocrats
among the red men chose beaver pelts
according to National Park Service
researches
Evening star., 1937-08-03

States mails to solicit divorce business
passed the House and went to the
Senate yesterday.
Evening star., 1937-08-03

Police sought today the ho entered the home of
Harry Sherby 1888 Decatur street. and robbed OF sae
011ch empty ercept for bankbook listed to MARKET
as tound this morning in Uacant lot at Second
southwest.
Sherby, ho the market at SeUenth Streets is
o OF town IN tlantc City, The robbery OF his house
d1Scouered until after the safe identified
Star Ph0n
Evening star., 1937-08-03
Mexican Divorce Bill Passed.

A bill designed to prevent Mexican
attorneys from using the United
The Omaha guide., 1937-01-09
MRS. ELLA MCINTOSH
IN Auto ACCIDENT

Mrs. Ella Mcintosh, of "a
Chic ST., suffered a bruised
right shoulde- and elbow whcn
lniuied in an auto accidey on
Thursday, Dee 81.
While riding with Mr. Aadt
iowa, 80, 1903 Burt st Bowa's
car was In a collision with one
driven by Harry d. Pilgrim,
1921 Chicago ST., who was
going south on 18th st.
Mrs. Mcintosh receiving above
stated injuries and Bowa re-
ceiving laceration Of both eye
lisd, bruise below right eye
and bruises on right shin and
back.
Mrs. Mcintosh WAS taken to the
Nicholas Sem Hospital for
treatment Both drivers were
booked to tn echarge of Creek
The Omaha guide., 1937-01-09
Arkansas Would
Change Lynchings
From Nine to Eight

Little Rock, Jan 9 (ANP)-If
the state of Arkansas has its way,
the 1886 total lynching figures re-
leased last week by Tuskegee in
stitute will be reduced from nine
to eight. Arkansas wants to throw
one of the two mobbings charged
against the state.
The bone Of contention is the
Frank Weems mystery, which came
to light last spring during the cot
ton choppers strike in eastern
Arkansas, instigated by the Sou
thern Tenant Farmers union The
union charged that Weems had been
lynched in Crittenden county for
participation in the strike.
It was while investigating the
sharecropper's disappearance that
Miss Willie Sue Blagden of Mem
phis and the Rev. Claude Williams
Of Little Rock, both white were
flogged- Sheriff j. H. Curtin i'm
msdiatelly declared Weems was
"alive and will be produced when
the time comes" but that time has
not yet come. Supt. Albright of
the state rangers Investigated the
affairs under direct orders of Gov.
Futrellbut could get no definite
information.