davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-12-30

1oe-S2 Afternoon Evening Bagsuedes leathes
handled pouches models with black straps tailored
classics Black, brown, green wtne-some slightly
100$5 Bagsuedes fabrics grained and smooth eathe Top
vaGabonds tailored models Black
brown navy. green, ansighty handled ----S250
Daytime Evening Bagssuedes fabrics smooth
grain leaher Shired pouches jeweled frames dress
handling Black, brown. tan wine, grey
evening in pastels white. black
Bag-or dayuedes smooth and grain eatheA
nxht-ight fabrics Envelopes back and top
vagabond back-straps Green, brown. black
tan wine
12S35o Leather Fabric couturr copies ana
from leading American bag Makers distinctive handled
pouches Black. brown, blue
Better Shoe SoIon-Street Floor iii III, ,1s. t.
Evening star., 1937-12-30
Better Sport Shop-Third Floor
Near to
Halt Price
80-$l0.95 to $l9.95 Knit ond Sport Dresses,

tailored woo novelty dresses
rust. black beige brown; 1920
s1o95 to $lss Knit Dresses pastel
zephyr roscunas In boat
neclne dusty pink rust black brown;
Evening star., 1937-12-30
Fur Solon-Fifth Floor

Fur Solon-Fifth Floor usf9 f9r rn,. 4e
1-S35O Black Coat, is --------
1-S295 Black Caracu Lamb Fitted Coat IA $l45O
3-S295 Black Persian Lamb Jackets 49, is &l4s0
1-s265 Hudson Dyed Muskra Jacket is Sl3250
2-S225 Natural Raccoon Coats, sizes IA Is $1250
4-S195 Kmme Dyed Lamb Coats IA. is. IL $3.50
1-S165 Black Persian Lamb Fitted SIS
2-Sl65 Ombre Caracul 1S $3.50
6-S165 Caracu
2-Sl39 SealDyed Coney Coats size IA $3.50
6-Sl39 $3.50
7-S139 Coats
8-Sl15 oats
lack Oats to
$3.50
Suit Shop-Fifth Floor 4sT Sn9' Price 1S
Evening star., 1937-12-30
NeeIieees, Pojomos-Seeond Floor

50-$o.o5 Housecoots, Neeligees, Pojomos, $495
Slipper satins sheers prints Of two Of style
mostly shades Pure wool flannel robes in fitted and
tailored models, navy and brown IA and 16
Evening star., 1937-12-30

132-s35o Business Gisfor small and
Pane grdles cotton net and voie srdes
white tearose: "a to 30 81
Grdes Foundations. including Treo
Skntex, Dorothy Nubacs: Of style
batistes Some pantie
sirdles Girdles H. 49, is inch lengths "a to a. Founda-
tonx 81 tn "a ------- S2.s5
l3o-Ss5o all Iastex inn
ported brocad Some with inner BELTS
Nool;oaoe po;omoe-Sorord Eloor Neg, t.
Evening star., 1937-12-30
Grey Shops-Second Floor
Near to
Halt Price

2OO-$395 Silk Crepe and Satin Gowns ns--$l.95
Slightly Weighted bias cutaiored lace trimmed tearos
dusty pink, turquoise; 32-40.
Evening star., 1937-12-30
IL D.


Evening
few velvet san with gold
kid tm bouan in white blue pink black
street and piece afternoon in black.
brown Of self trimmed
veIvet-12 to 20.
Evening star., 1937-12-30
Suit Shop-Fifth Floor

Misses S595 Suits with beaver lamb
beige and black, with jacket plain
Misses S45 Collared
lined jackets-beige. brown. So25O
2pc. twee tip
yles-bad, buttons,
beige grey, brown green; .-------------
Evening star., 1937-12-30

Mes Daytime Dresses OF novelty rayon crepe
with lingerie rayon trim; "sampes'; and pc.
black navy brown, high shades
Evening star., 1937-12-30

1852 Jewey-huse bracelets anque-tpe necklaces pins
clips-siver gold -finshed Cabachon stone set-45
2ees and S125 Compscts-ha mesh bottoms tapestry tops
ova squares bright ename gold and silver coloEe
.-.... 50
Evening star., 1937-12-30
50 Women's $29.75, $39.75 Dresses

Afternoon Of finer crstees woo in black
wine rust and prints pc and boeo Style
tailored and drey; "a to a. 16a 24 S395 Evening ch
Of In jacket and formal styles
black, white, wine royal-36 to Al.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1937-11-19
Accor11ac News

Miss Miriam Fletcher has resumed
her work in the New York Hospital
New York City, after spending three
weeks with her mother, Mrs. Edgar
D. Fletcher.
Mr.. Aaron S. Byrd, Jr., of Richmond
is spending some time with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron S. Byrd.
Mrs. George w. Barrett has return
ed home, after having been a patient
in the Peninsula General Hospital
Salisbury, Nd, where she received
treatment.
Mrs. Carrie Mapp Oliver returned
home Tuesday, after having spent sev
eral weeks with relatives in Norfolk
Va.
Mr.. Cecil Fletcher, of Toana, Va.
spent the weekend in the home OF
his mother, Mrs. Edgar D. Fletcher.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Parsons anC
family have moved into the house re.
Gently vacated by Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry
Simpson and family.
Mrs. Robert B. Johnson has return
ed to her home at Concord Wharf, af-
ter spending several days with her
mother and sister, Mrs. Elizabeth S.
Martin and Miss Jessie Martin.
Mr.. Dick Disharoon of Cape Char
les spent the weekend with Mr.. Aaron
S. Byrd, Jr.
Miss Mary Virginia James spent
the weekend at her home in Wacha-
preague.
MIR. and Mrs. w. Tracey Gardiner,
of Washington, D. c., spent last week
with Mrs. Gardeners parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William T. Bond.
Mr.. Lee Hickman returned to his
home in Baltimore, Nd, Monday, af-
ter having spent a week in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Barton X. Lilliston.
Mrs. Ruby Milliner is critically i'll
at her home here.
Miss Helen Conquest of Atlantic
spent the weekend with Miss Helen
Bond in the home of DR.. and Mrs. u.
X. Henderson.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1937-11-19

mile, the entire project being con-
tructed at a cost of approximately
$4,000.
Plans for the project which takes
it's place in the forefront of beautiful
and artistic bridges in Delaware were
prepared under the direction of A. G.
Livingston, bridge engineer of the
State Highway Bridge Department
with E. William Martin of Whining
ton as consulting architect, and fol-
lows the Georgian style of architect
ure with three arches designed in
brick veneer over reinforced concrete
with a white marble balustrade. Ac-
tual construction was under the direc-
tion of Division Engineer w. A. Nc
Williams, and $500 cubic yards of ex-
cavation, 1900 cubic yards of fill, 100
yards of concrete with 993 yards of
masonry and 10 tons of steel were re-
quired.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1937-11-19
PLANS DISCUSSED FOR
NEW DENTON ARMORY

Lieut.. Lawrence p. Sangston, ar
army architect and Lieut.. Allen c.
Feldman, commander of the Caroline
County unit of the Maryland Nation
al Guard and their host, DIR. Z. Paul
Knots, chairman of the armory build
ing committee, discussed with the
Denton Rotary Club plans for the new
armory.
The purpose of Lieutenant Sang
ston's visit to Denton was to deter
mine the type of architecture people
of the community would prefer for
the armory, for which bids will be let
on February 1st, 1888. The armory
will be a two-story building 100 feet
long. It will be similar in appearance
to the armory at Easton, but larger.
The drill hall will be 60 feet by 100
feet, lateral to the front facade. A
basement large enough to accommo-
date six trucks will be excavated.
A quartermaster corps unit will be
assigned to Caroline County next
April. Officers quarters, storage ia
mess hall and lounge room
will be provided in the main building.
Lieutenant Sangston, whose father
lives in Greensboro, will submit plans
of the building for approval of the
local group when completed. He has
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1937-11-19
SHARPTOWN FIRE THROWS
100 WOMEN OUT OF WORK

The plant of the Sharptown Manu-.
featuring Plant was completely de,
stroyed by fire last week.
Owned and operated by Homer and
Harry Fletcher the plant employed
about 100 women and a few men in
the manufacture of mems pants.
The origin of the fire is unknown.
It was first seen in the front of the
building and spread rapidly before
the alarm could be sounded. Amos
Marine, assistant Chief was returning
to his home and saw the blaze. He
rushed to the fire house and sounded
the alarm and then drove the engine
TO the scene and with the quick ar
rival of Sharptown firemen succeed
ed In preventing the fire from spread
ing to nearby buildings.
The sixty machines, mostly of the
double needle type, equipment and a
large amount of cotton as we'll as the
building was completely destroyed.
The loss is estimated at $4,000 and
is only partially covered by insurance.
This fire is loss to the town and
community as it throws out of en-
ployment this large number of people,
many of whom depended on it entirely
for their livelihood.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1937-11-19

jury and foundy guilty of charges
resulting from the strike at Phillips
Packing Company last June.
Christopher and Jones have entered
an appeal and their cases will come
up at the January term of the Court of
Appeals. They are now out on bail.
Nealon and Hurley are now at the
House of Correction serving their
term.
Lonnie Nealon, Paul Christopher
and Fred Jones, were found guilty of
assault and battery charges appealed
from the Police Court and were SEN
fenced to six months. William Hur-
ley, who pleaded guilty to a charge
of entering the property of the Phil
lips Packing Company with malicious
intent to injure and destroy property
was also sentenced to serve six
months in the House of Correction.
The assault and battery charges arose
out of events occurring at the time
of the strike at the Phillips Packing
Company and the Phillips Canning
Company.
Judge Insley, in pronouncing SEN
tence, on the four prisoners, pointed
out that only the actual charge and
their immediate circumstances could
be taken into consideration by the
Court in determining the length of
sentence each should serve.
Nealon, Christopher, Jones and
Hurley were defended by Mr.. A.
Stengle Marine, and Mr.. J. German
Hill was for the State.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1937-11-19
A Three Days Cough
Is Your Danger Signal

No matter how many medicines you
have tried for your cough, chest cold, or
bronchial irritation, you can get relief
now with CreomulSion. Serious trouble
may be brewing and you cannot afford
potent than Creomulsion, which goes
right to the seat Of the trouble and aids
nature to soothe and heal the inf1amed
mucous membranes and to loosen and
eXpel the germ-laden phlegm.
Even if other remedies have failed,
don't be discouraged, try Creomulsion.
Your druggist is authorized to refund
your money if you are not thoroughly
satisfied with the benefits obtained
from the very first bottle. Creomulsion is
one word-not two, and it has no hyphen
In 1t. Ask for 1t plainly, see that the
name oil the bottle Is CreomulSion, and
you'll get the genuine product and the
relief you want. (Adv.)
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1937-11-19
FROM OUR
EXCHANGES
FUTURE HIGHWAYS TO
BE BUILT FOR SPEED

For safety sake the highways of
the near future will be built to carry
traffic at a speed of hundred miles
per hour, William C. Slee, assistant
engineer-director of the American
Road Builders Association, declared
last Friday night in an address. The
state of Colorado has already launch
ed such program.
"The greatest menace to highway
safety today is the drone who drives
along at 25 miles an hour and holds
up dozen or more cars behind him.
He is outlawed in some states by the
enactment of minimum speed law.
More deaths are attributed to these
drones than to any other cause.
another cause of the highway ac-
cidents is the obsolete condition of
the roads. Our highways are not be-
ing kept up with the safety of auto
mobiles. Motor car builders are real
ly far ahead in incorporating engi-
neering features that would assure
"The frequent charge of reckless
the safety of driver and passengers.
driving is not always the fault of
the driver. More often it is the con-
dition of the road, which is not ca
pable of carrying present day traf-
fic."
Maryland's main highways are only
secondary roads, when compared to
the current needs, Slee asserted.
Maryland needs a complete new
highway SYSTEM" he added. "The
sixteen foot road, in which Maryland
pioneered, is now obsolete"
The speaker said 45 per cent, of
all funds expended in new construc-
tion is being furnished by the Federal
government. Two hundred million
dollars annually has been appropriated
by Congress for that purpose since
1884 and this year $275,OOO. 900 will
be sought for 1940-41.
He scored the tendency to divert
gas tax revenue to purposes other
than highway construction and i'm
provement. He referred to the So
called gas tax as a Highway usage
tax, not gasoline tax but levy up
on your use of the highway, the
amount of gasoline you use being only
the meter by which your highway US
age is compiled"
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1937-11-19
MEMORIAL BRIDGE AT
DOVER is DEDICATED

Providing an appropriate and ade-
quate entrance to the Capitol City OF
the State, which conforms with the
beauty and simplicity of its colonial
buildings, Silver Lake Memorial
Bridge has been finally completed and
was formally dedicated Armistice Day
by Walter L. Fox Post No. 2, Ameri-
can Legion. The new bridge which
is 155 feet long and 66 feet wide, pro-
vides roadway with four lanes of
traffic and sidewalks on either side
Road approaches in both directions
have been rebuilt and widened making
a completed highway of nearly half
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1937-11-19

Miss Mary Virginia Byrd of Pas
toria spent the weekend with Miss
Pearl B. Duncan.
Mr.. Donald M. Shute of Norfolk
spent the weekend in the home of
Mrs. Edgar d. Fletcher.
Mrs. P. III. Valentine of Philadel-
phia, spent the weekend with her son,
Mr.. Robert H. Valentine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray C. Parks, and
son, Ray, Jr., of Richmond, spent the
weekend with Mr.. Parks parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Parks.
Mr.. James Crockett of Baltimore,
Md, is spending two weeks with rela-
tives in Accomac.
Mr.. William Andrews of Schenec-
tady, N. Y, spent the weekend in
the home of Mrs. Edgar D. Fletcher.
Mr.. Marvin Davis, of Wilmington,
DEL. is visiting his grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. S. Jeff Davis.
Mr.. f. E. Ruediger has returned to
his work IN Newport News, after
spending week with his family here.
Mrs. Stanley McInnes has returned
to her home in East Orange, N. j., af-
ter spending several days with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Ruediger.
Miss Ellen Mock is quite sick at the
home of her grandmother, Mrs. L.
Floyd Mock.
The Rev. and Mrs. w. K. Haddock
spent this week in Richmond.
Miss Vena Cropper is visiting rela-
tives in Baltimore, Md.
Mr. and Mrs. John I. Burford, Miss
Sallie Burford and Mr.. AL Burford
were called to Baltimore, Md, this
week by the death of Mrs. Cordie Cole
burn.
Mr.. James II. Young, Jr., spent
Tuesday in Baltimore, Md.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1937-11-19

expressed pleasure in drawing plans
for an armory in the county of his
ancestors.
The committee consists of DR.. E
Paul Knots, chairman; J. Roland
Chaffinch, Elias w. Nuttle, Benja.
min c. Willis, J. Lester Evergam,
Winfield T. Nichols, Theodore Orme,
Earle White, Sherman L. Tribbitt
and Gerald M. Pine, president of the
Denton Rotary Club.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1937-11-19
STRIKERS IN CAMBRIDGE
GET SENTENCE BY JUDGE

Last week Judge Tnsley imposed
sentences of six months in the House
of Correction upon Lonnie Nealon,
Paul Christopher, Fred Jones and
William Hurley, who were tried before
Evening star., 1937-01-17
THIS WEEK
Heart BoInn
Continued from poss seven

"Oh. didn't say that you were to
go out and get it. my dear"
81 know you didn't. Mr.. Mosk. l
know you didn't. But - WELL" her
soft eyes we're molten with innocent
meekness. "it was awfully kind of
you to tell me what you did. And Ill
never forget. Goodby - or perhaps.
it's - it might be an rtsoir. MIR.
Mosk."
After this talk with Mosk. Ivy and
Andy had many secret consultations,
trying to work out plausible scheme
for the next step in their plot They
had not yet been able to agree on
what to do when Trina herself came
Unexpectedly to their rescue. She an
no,lnced that an aunt in Providence
had fallen i'll and telegraphed begging
her to come and spend the next Sun
day with her. So Trina took a train
Saturday afternoon and promised to
be back in time for Monday morning
at the store.
She had hardly left when Ivy looked
at Andy and Andy looked at Ivy.
They put their heads together. made
up a few names and rehearsed their
parts. Both agreed that the stage was
ready for the play.
Ivy called up Nicky and fate was
Evening star., 1937-01-17

I'd 60 down later if could get out
of an engagement with Andy. II just
struck me that if you should choose
to drive me down there in your car,
you'd have Trina cornered where she
couldn't escape. We'd get there late.
Her uncle and aunt would have to put
you up.
Trina wouldn't have the heart to
turn you out into the night. She'd
have to listen to you. You'd have all
day Sunday with her and you could
drive us back that evening. By that
time you would surely have brought
her back to her senses. Is that an idea,
or maybe you think it's silly"
Its stroke of genius and you're
an angel" Nicky cried. BE on your
front steps soon with your suitcase.
for I'm packing mine now and I'm
better than half way there already"
By the time he arrived with his car.
Ivy and Andy had worked out a crazy
road map that would lead Ivy and
Nicky by the longest possible route
to point where she would get lost"
only to remember suddenly a wrong
road that would land them about mid
night at a shabby. country tavern
called Pops Paradise for Fishers"
Andy knew it from having fished the
streams in that region once on a
Evening star., 1937-01-17

shabby vacation from law school.
As soon as he, unseen himself, saw
Nicky drive away with Ivy, Andy
hurried to catch a train that would
take him within an easy ride of Pops
Paradise.
1t was dinner time before Nicky's
feetest driving had taken him half
way to Smithton and Ivy persuaded
him that she was faint with hunger.
So they stopped at popular road
house, where Nicky was recognized
by many who noted with a smirk that
he had very pretty girl clinging to
his arm, whispering sweet nothings.
Ivy prolonged the feast as long as
Nicky's patience permitted. Then
Evening star., 1937-01-17

auspicious enough to bring him to the
telephone. He was wondering how he
could keep from suffocating with lone
illness in the vacuum of another week.
end without a sight of Trina. when
Ivy's voice purred in his delighted
ear:
"Oh. Nicky darling. I think your
chance has come. Trina has just left
for little country town in Con-
necticut. Smithton, it's called. She has
an uncle and aunt living there on a
lonely farm outside the village and
they begged her to spend tonight and
tomorrow with them. She asked me
to go along and said l would if l
could but couldn't be sure; told her
Evening star., 1937-01-17
why CORNS COME
BACK BIGGER, UCLIER
unseSS removes
ROOT; and ALI.
Amazing New
Method Removes
Corn for Good!
DARING corns a
home merelyfrim<

the surface. The root remains imbedded in
the toe. Soon the corn comes back bigger.
more painful than ever. That why so many
people are discardins this method and now
method. The pain stops instantly BY remov.
ing the pressure, then that entire corn lifts
out root and all in three short days texcep-
tionally stubborn cases may require q sec
ond spplication). Get Blue-Jay today use
FREE OFFER: We will be glad to send one
Blue Jay absolutely free to anyone who has
Q corn. to prove that il ends pain instantly.
removes the corn completely. Just send your
name and address TO Bauer & Black. Dept.
B.66, $500 South Dearborn Strees, Chicago.
III. Au quickly before this trial offer expires.
. A plug Of dead cells rootllke In form, and posi-.
tiOn. II LEFT may focal point for renewed
development.
Evening star., 1937-01-17
Noooxins Section

trusting Nicky TOOK every turn that
Ivy called.
At the proper crossroads she con-
fessed she was lost. She was crushed
with vexation and shame. When Nicky
turned his spotlight on the signboard.
she finally remembered, or thought
she did. that the northeast finger was
the one to follow.
She was abject with apologies and
on the edge Of tears when they found
themselves in long lane that had no
turning and Nicky had to drive into
farmyard to get his car around. 1t was
well on toward midnight when the
fierce lights Of the car brought out of
the gloom the welcome legend:
Pops Paradise for Fishers"
Now Ivy went into such a gale of
woe and self-reproach that Nicky had
to comfort her as tenderly as if she
had been his bride. Pop. standing on
the front porch. shifted his quid and
scratched his whiskers at such un-
seemly emotion.
Nicky hailed him: Whats the
nearest way to Smithton?"
Standardization? Did yew
say Smithton?'
Smithton. What's the nearest way
there?"
There amt none Smithton-lea'
me see. it's-no-yep-no Smithton's
so far off there amt no near way.
Blessed if l could tell ye how to git
there. got rud map might look't
up by"
While he found the map. Nicky and
Ivy went inside to help him and. at
Ivy's hint. Nicky asked for bite to
eat.
Outside in the dark Andy Bowen
who had preceded them here was busy.
He lifted the hood of Nicky's car and
with few deft twists of wires and
gadgets put the machinery out of COM
mission.
BY the time Nicky had watched the
sleepy Pop slop together supper for
Ivy and himself and had watched Ivy
clean her plate with dainty voracity.
he was gnawing his lips in fury of
disappointment.
When he led her out to the car and
the engine failed to respond. he shouted
to Pop for help. or the whereabouts of
garage. Pop told him that there was
nary a garadge within ten mile and the
garadger had went home to bed haours
ago.
Il guess you gotter spend the night
with me you and your young
missus. Fetch in your baggage and I'll
git the register fer you to sign. What
might your name be?"
Too dog-tired to care. Nicky said:
lack Robertson"
Mister and Mizzus Jack Rob 'tson,
eh - from N'York?"
mo" he snapped. from Boston"
Nicky then signed the register.
Ivy seized Nicky by the arm in a
shudder of maidenly terror "Oh. Ivy.
what does it matter?" he said We'll
have separate rooms"
While Nicky was dragging the suit
cases from the rumble Ivy was ex-
planning to Pop that the separate
rooms would naturally be adjoining.
"Nacherly. Miz Rob son. said Pop.
II s'pose he snores."
Suspicion was one of the many forms
of cold wisdom that Nicky's warm
heart lacked. 1t did not occur to him
that girl like Ivy could drag him out
to such spot on purpose. He was in
rage at the situation, but more sorry
for her than himself. When she apollo
gized again for her stupidity. he said:
"It's all my fault for trusting you to
have road map in your head. should
have looked the thing up myself"
At the foot of the stairs the sleepy
landlord of Pops Paradise. thumb
over shoulder, said: "You can find
your way. l guess. You'll know the
l. A. =
The Washington times., 1937-04-13
RULERS HIT
BY SEN. LEWIS

With a warning against mob
rule, Senator J. Hamilton Lewis
CD, of Illinois. last night de-
nounced communism.
Speaking over the radio, Lewis, a
member of the Senate Foreign Re
lations Committee, pleaded for
preservation of American institu.
tons, saying:
America is the one country
free and now wholly protected
against the ravaging advance Of
enemies trampling down dem
Ocracy.
Let us learn from the impO-
sitiOnS inflicted on the nations
overcome by the forces of cOnfiS-
cation and slaughter to be on
guard. Let us keep free from
that road that sends us to the
Gehenna % tyranny or to the
abyss of communism.
I'VE summon all mankind Of
oppressed lands to look to us; we
invite all nations to follow us
that in one union Of purpose we
be for liberty, for democracy,
for God and country"
The Washington times., 1937-04-13
Mrs. Harlan F. Stone
Heads Y.M.C.A. Board

Mrs. Harlan Fiske Stone was
yesterday elected chairman Of the
advisory board of trustees Of tie
Young Women's Christion Associa-
ton.
other members of the board in
clude Mrs. Paul E. Shorb, Judge
Annabel Matthews, Bernard wy
coff, DR.. william Earl Clark, Paul
E. Lesh and L. Corrin Strong.