davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-03-01

PLYMOUTH sedan. 1885: attractive gray
metallic finish. upholstery clean and shows
no wear : fine tires: mechanically VIII pass
the most careful inspection: $40. Po-
kanka Service, ll"6 Goth 81. NV. Dist
b14l.
PLYMOUTH coupe. 1894: $500. Sd down:
balance. S.,i per month. Money back
guarantee Capital Motors, Inc. 2l5 Pa.
re Line n.illR
Evening star., 1937-03-01

been conditioned to Ford Foetory
specifications and is GUARANTEED
to be all that is eIoimed for it by the
Ford Dealer who sells it. R g 6 cars
are conditioned by expert mechanics
and Iobrotory tested before they get
the R 6 G tos. Every R 8 6 Cor
is guaranteed for 1902 satisfaction
or 1O0% refund.
Ford Dealers invite you to see and
drive their R & 6 used cars now
while stocks ore large and prices con-
sequentIy low. You're sure to be SAFE
and SATISFIED!
Evening star., 1937-03-01

PACKARD 1897 four-door touring sedan;
driven only few thousand miles as display
car: only Sl65 down. S35 month. PRY
MOTOR CAR co hOl9 Conn ave.
Evening star., 1937-03-01

PACKARD 1892 7-pasSenger sedan; 6 wire
wheels. trunk rack black paint. cloth up
S4S5 G. C c. guaranty. Capitol Cadil-
lac Co. 1222 End St NV. Natl $500.
Evening star., 1937-03-01

PLYMOUTH 1885 4-door sedan; gun
metal $3.50 Government EMPLOYEES
Finance Co. 100 Invest. Bldg. Matt. 6S47.
Evening star., 1937-03-01

PACKARD 1888 5-passenger sedan. model
l"O: b disc wheels. beautiful light gray
finish. excellent tires. perfect upholstery.
splendid motor S615. c. c.. c, guar.
anty Capitol Cadillac Co. 122S Ind
St NV Natl $500. Open Sun. and ewes.
Evening star., 1937-03-01

PACKARD 1913, de luxe sport coupe; beau
trtul car; In absolutely perfect condition
sacrifice for quick sale: small car accept
NJ on trade Emerson 6i3O.
Evening star., 1937-03-01

seat. less than 1000 miles: S535. War
field Motor Co.. 2525 Sherman ave. NV.
Adams SnnN
Evening star., 1937-03-01

1888 de luxe 4-door sedan:
must sacrifice. See Mr.. Lusby. 313 Chan
ming |
Evening star., 1937-03-01

WALSH MOTOR co.
5000 Ga. Ave. Silver Spring. Md
BILLHIMER & PALMER
Spencer st.
5O14 Rhode Island Ave-.
Hyattsville, Md.
WARFTELD MOTOR co.
2525 Sherman Ave. NV.
1927 Connecticut Ave. NV.
FRANK NJ. MCLAUGHLIN
81O3 Rhode Island Ave. NE.
CAPITOL MOTORS. INC.
2l5 Pennsylvania Ave. Sc.
04I Water st. S.W.
Evening star., 1937-03-01

PLYMOUTH 1885 de luxe four-door sedan:
gun-metal finish. mohair upholstery. shows
no wear: only S75 down. S24 month. PRY
MOTOR CAR CO. 1877 l4th ST.
Evening star., 1937-03-01

PACKARD 1895 sedan. 5-passenger stand
ard g. Brewster green. white wall tires;
actually driven 1000 miles and shows
evidence of very careful attention: $3.50.
Warf1eld Motor Co, "525 Sherman ave.
NV Adams 5000
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-10-01

course in modern, home corsetry, COM
pleting her training period with hon
ors. She is now able to offer any
woman in Pocomoke personalized,
home corsetry service that cannot be
had elsewhere.
Most women who keep abreast of
style have either read or heard about
Charts and Swavis foundation gar
ments. Advertised extensively in Vog-
ue, Good Housekeeping and other lead
ing magazines, these exceptional gar
ments have become nationally popular
through adjustable features which in
sure individual figure correction with
complete comfort.
The manufacturer offers two dis
tinct lines-Charis, designed for the
needs of mature figures and Swavis,
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-10-01
10Th ANNUAL
CONVENTION OF
ROTARY in 1893

Definite arrangements for the twen-
ty-ninth annual convention of Rotary
International to be held in San Fran
cisco, California, June 1924, 1888, are
to be developed by the 1888 conven-
ton committee of Rotary Information
al, meeting in San Francisco October
At.
Plans are being made to bring back
to the regions where the spread of
Rotary began, more than 10000 Rotar-
ians who, it is anticipated, will attend
this convention. The second Rotary
club to be formed in the world was
organized in San Francisco in 1908 !:
the third ct Oakland, just across the
bay from San Francisco; the fourth
at Seattle, Washington, and the fifth
at Los Angeles California, these lat
ter three being organized in 1909. To-
day there are approximately 4,400
clubs.
Rotary's twenty-ninth annual con-
vention will be great international
affair in which Rotarians from more
than 80 countries or geographical reg
ions throughout the world in which
there are Rotary Clubs will meet to
further the ideal of service advanced
by Rotary among business and profess
sional men. President Maurice Du-
percy, Paris, France, the only person
from the continent of Europe to be
president of Rotary International, will
preside at the San Francisco conven-
ton.
The five-day convention program
will be held in Exposition Auditorium,
a part of San Francisco's beautiful
Civic Center. General sessions will
be held during the forenoons with
group meetings and entertainment
programs being provided for the af-
ternoons and evenings. Speakers from
many countries throughout the world
are being invited to participate.
The 1888 convention committee is
composed of James G. Card, Chairman,
Cleveland, Ohio; Wilfred Andrews, Sit
tingbourne, England; Kurt Belfrage,
Stockholm, Sweden; c. Edgar Dreher,
Atlantic City, New Jersey; w. w.
Emerson, Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada
and Charles Jourdan- Gassin, Nice,
France.
The executive committee of the San
Francisco Rotary club for the 1888
convention is composed of Henry J.
Drummer, Raymond M. Alvord, Con-
slant J. Anger, James A. Johnston,
Charles H. Victor, William N. Rolph,
Lyle M. Brown and Alfred J. Cock.
This committee will work with the r.
I. Committee and Howard II. Feigh-
ner, Convention Manager Of Rotary
International, in completing plans and
arrangements for the convention.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-10-01

No sooner had they jumped ashore
than they were greeted with that del
lightful odor of frying fish and brown
ing biscuits. This was no miraculous
breakfast produced by magic or by the
rubbing of some Aladdin's lamp. These
were real fish and real biscuits. And
it was Christ who was cooking them!
They knew that it was He. Did
they not notice the nailprints on His
hands when He served them with the
breakfast?
And what does this mean to
us? It means that the risen Christ
knows our encouragement. 1t means
that He will provide for our needs.
That breakfast is in itself a promise
of Divine Sustenance!
Take heart then, discouraged one,
trust Him, for your breakfast is as
sured!
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-10-01

main dwelling was beyond control
when the firemen reached there, but
they and volunteer fire fighters from
the community prevented the fire
spreading to adjoining outbuildings.
The loss to Mr.. Miles is about $5,-
600. with $4,000 insurance on the dwell
ing. Mr.. Young saved all of his house
hold furniture on the first floor. Fur
niture of Mr.. Reade Miles stored in
the front of the house was also saved.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-10-01
MRS. N. HICKFORD
WILL REPRESENT
CORSETRY FIRM

Having decided to establish an
agency in Pocomoke City, the manu-
facturers of Charts and Swavis foun-
dations announced, in this paper, the
appointment of Mrs. M. M. Hickford,
GIG Second ST., to this important post.
Those of us who have known Mrs.
Hickford will feel no surprise at her
selection. Her splendid character, her
unusual ability to make and hold
friends, her unquestioned ambition,
all combine to qualify her for place
of such responsibility in our commun-
ity.
To earn the appointment, Mrs. Hick-
ford took a lengthy and exacting
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-10-01
with special features to please the
slender and more youthful types.
RADIANT LIVING
That Breakfast
.
Pastor Calvary M. E. Church

~ ASCVs " NAs 0AAACVA
Pastor Calvary M. E. Church
Sudlersville, Md.
That little breakfast on the beach
always did get me. Somehow I have
never gotten over it, and I don't sup
pose that I ever shall. If I were an
artist, it would be the theme of my
masterpiece.
Just think of it! Here were those
tired out, discouraged fishermen who
had toiled all the night and had taken
nothing. They were coming in shore
on that misty morning with an empty
net and an empty boat.
But right at the height of their dis
enlargement the risen Christ greeted
them from the beach and directed
them to cast their net on the other
side. And you know what a miracu-
lous haul they made.
But that isn't all. The best part
of it is this breakfast!
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-10-01

Monday morning, September goth. The
fire was discovered about 4:3O a. m.
by the family of Oscar Young, who
resided there. It originated in an I'M
occupied room from an unknown
source.
The alarm was given and Parksley,
Chincoteague and Pocomoke City fire
engines answered, Parksley reaching
Atlantic in twenty minutes from the
time it got the call. The fire in the
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-10-01
BY VERA WINSTON

THE GRACEFUL skirt Of the
ballerina type, full, with a ripping
edge, is used again on some Of the
incest coats. It was so popular last
season that 1t would have been q
shame not to have used this type
Of skirt again. Here it Is a feature
Of an attractive coat In smooth
black broadcloth. The trimming is
Persian lamb shaded from gray to
black. ' The fur outlines the full
swing hemline. The collar Is
squared front and back, closing
snugly under the chin. Scanning
from shoulder to hem flares the
skirt and shapes the bodice. There
In nice detail at the shoulders.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-10-01
Does Bladder Irregularity
GET YOIJIJP

Make this 25c test. If not pleased
in four days go back and get your 25c.
Flush the kidneys as you would the
bowels. Help nature eliminate poison
Gus waste and excess acids which can
cause the irritation that may result in
getting up nights, scanty flow, fire.
quent desire and burning. Get buchu
leaves, juniper oil and other drugs
made into little green tablets. Just
say Bukets to any druggist. Locally
at Lloyd & Blaine Drug Store.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-10-01
HOME IN ATLANTIC is
DESTROYED BY FIRE

The main place on the Harry Revell
farm at Atlantic, Va, now owned by
Harry P. Miles, was burned early
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-30
DURHAM PLAYS AT
HOME DURING FOURH

Durham, June 3O.-(SpeciaD-The
holiday weekend will be a gala one
for the baseball lovers of the Durham
district, for the Piedmont schedule
favors Manager Red O'Malley's Bulls
with a stretch of home games that
will carry them over the Fourth of
July period.
Starting Thursday night, the Bulls
engage the hustling young Rocky
Mount clu. in three nocturnal games,
winding up on Saturday. Then on
Sunday. the Fourth, the greatly inn
proved Charlotte Hornets open a four
game clash that is sure to be brim-
ming with interest Red Terrell
Durham boy, is one of the Charlotte
outfielders, making good in the Pied
mont wheel.
The Sunday game with the Hornets
will be called at 3 o'clock, and with
the Fourth being generally observed
on Monday, President Paul Florence
of the Bulls has given the out-of-town
fans a break by announcing that
double-header will be staged for the
afternoon observance of independence
day. 1t will get under way at o'clock.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-30
NOTICE OF RESALE.

The land hereafter described hav-
ing been offered for public sale, and
subsequent thereto an advance bid of
1919 having been made AS provided by
lax. by virtue CT the power and au-
thor;ty contained in Deed of Trust
executed by Alfred Christmas and
wife, Bette Christmas to the under
signed, trustee which is duly recorded
in the office of the Register of Deeds
of ance County, North Carolina, in
Book 172, at page 584. default having
been made in the payment of the debt
secured therein, at the request of the
holder of the note, I shall again offer
for sale at public auction, TO the high
est bidder for cash, at the Courthouse
door in Henderson, North Carolina at
IL o'clock, Noon, on Monday, July IL,
1887, the following described real es-
tate:
Adjoining the lands of Mrs. Ed
wards. Begin at a stake on the North
side of Reservoir Avenue, in the CITY
of Henderson at East corner OF DAVIS
Street where it touches said Avenue
as shown on w. w. Rowland plat, re-
corded in the office of the Register OF
Deeds of said Vance County in BOOK
of Deeds CO., page 598, and run thence
along Reservoir Avenue N. 62 "a Il
95.5 feet to a stake, corner OF Mrs
Edwards lot No. AZ; thence along tne
line of lot No. ~, IS #. to stake;
thence to Davis Street at a point lou
feet from Reservoir Avenue; thence
along Davis Street 100 feet to the De-
ginning. Being the lot conveyed 10
John Sheppard by deed OF Wm' H. . %o
wards and wife dated October o. 1910
and registered in the office of the Re
gister of Deeds of Vance County IN
Book 70, page 800. Reference is also s
made to Deed book SO, page oo4'
Vance County Registry.
Bidding to start at $1975o. 80.
This the Both day of June, 1881.
T. P. GHOLSON, Trustee
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-30

sombrero-clad troubador sang soft
songs.
From the streets Of Olvera to
the ultra-fashionable Grove was a
far cry, and the three friends felt
the difference in the atmosphere
reflected in themselves the minute
they entered the portals of the
Ambassador hotel. Vending their
way between stylishly gowned
women and hurrying men, they
found the special room reserved
for the addition. They were early,
and Tony turned frankly to Mar
cia.
Seems as if hadn't really seen
you until now," he said, and Mar
cia thought the same Of him. In
the brilliant light Of that room she
saw new strength in his usually
carefree face, and new respect
for Ellen in his reflective eyes.
Doubtless he had first been i'm
pressed by Ellen's smart efficiency,
and when she settled into another
role he lost a certain esteem for
her. Now that she was once more
back in her old world, they seemed
to have achieved a new basis for
understanding. Marcia thought
gratefully that at least they had
their feet on solid ground.
"How is romance 2" he bantered.
"Hear you're working for. a. hand
some and eligible young publisher;
these days. More power to you!"
Disregarding Ellen'sw warning
glance, he went on to say, well,
then you can't cry when the ex-
boy friend steps out on his own.
It's getting to be a pretty steady
re m b i n a tic on, that Paula-and-
Sandy affair. See 'em everywhere
I go. Suppose you gave him the
go-by for this other fellow?"
Too late Tony saw what he had
done, and though he tried to ex-
plain it most likely was purely
business, Marcia felt he was COW
ering up. While she had been
waiting around trying to find her.
self, the ever watchful Paula must
have made good her threats.
Paula, instead of the rush Of bust
ness, probably had~ kept Sandy
from Marcia's side these past
weeks when she was so busily en-
crossed in her new work.
Instead of jealousy rising to
claim her own as Sandy had hoped
it would do, Marcia felt a sense
of final defeat. She couldn't fight
Sandy's intolerant attitude Of her
ambitions, his jealousy, and Paula
all at once. Thinking he might
have been fair enough to send her
final evacuation notice" if he was
going to give Paula her place in
his heart, Marcia sat wide-eyed,
trying to keep the tears from
splashing down the front OF her
most attractive blouse.
Jerking her head suddenly when
she heard her name called, she
encouraged one traitorous tear to
slip down her cheek. Smiling at
the newcomer she said with more
warmth than he'd ever heard in
her voice, Gary, I'm so glad 4"
see you!"
Ito Be COntinueh
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-30

CONTINUED from EAge One.)
for school commission members get
only small per diem.
The members of the present COM
mission by districts, are as follows:
First, Taylor Attmore, Washington,
NJ c.; third, Archie Graham, Clinton
fourth, Frank Spruill, Rocky Mount;
fifth, John Folger, Mount Airy; sixth,
Henry Dwire Durham seventh, John
A. Oates, Fayetteville; eighth, Edwin
Pate, Laurinburg; ninth, DR.. B. B.
Daugherty, Boone; tenth, Grady Gas
ton, of Gastonia, and eleventh, 0. J..
Holler, of Union Mills, Rutherford
county. The former member of the
commission from the second district
was George Green, of Weldon, now re-
signed.
The belief for some weeks has been
that o. j. Holler, Grady Castor, DR..
Dougherty, Edwin Pate, Henry Dwire
and John Folger would be reappoint-
ed. In fact, it is generally conceded
that State Superintendent of Public
instruction Clyde A. Erwin and the
group associated with him has been
urging the retention. of Heller, who is
from Erwin's home county of Ruth
erford, also of CASTOR and Pate, while
it is also conceded that the governor
thinks very highly of DR.. Dougherty,
Dwire and Folger.
Since Judge M. V. Barnhill, of
Rocky Mount, was appointed to the
Supreme Court, a good many have
felt that Frank Spruill probably
would not be reappointed. But it is
now pointed out that there is ample
precendent for the reappointment of
Spruill, if Holler and Folger are re-
appointed, since another Rutherford
county man, Max Watson, is mem
Der of the highway commission while
Judge Bivens was recently appointed
a judge from Surry county. So the
appointment of Barnhill is not regard
ed as a very great obstacle to the re-
appointment of Spruill, who inciden-
tally is president of the State Bank
ers Association and regarded as one
of the outstanding bankers and bust
ness men in the State. 1t is also I'M
derstOod that the Deacon Green fac
ton in Asheville and Buncombe coun-
ty had been objecting to the reap
pointment of Holler and asking for
the appointment of a Buncombe or
western county man to the school
commission until the appointment
this week of J. Harry Sample, of Ashe
vile, as the new director of probation
but that no further objection to Hol-
Ter is now expected.
Reports also are that there is a
strong demand from the first district
for the reappointment of Taylor Att
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-30

one year, and the payment of SIS and
costs by each defendant.
Attorneys for the trio gave notice
of appeal, and Huntley fixed their
bonds at $10O each.
A charge of 'inciting to riot" a.
gainst Horton was dropped. Will
loughby charged he was attacked
when he attended a mass meeting,
and asserted Horton urged others to
beat him up.
NonItriklng employees returned
to work this morning between lines
of officers outside the entrance. Back
of the officers, groups of pickets look
ed on.
Meantime, Judge NJ A. Sinclair will
hear arguments Saturday at Fayette-
vile upon a request of TWOC repre-
sentatives for an order restraining
the mill management and law en-
forcement authorities from providing
the barriers of officers for workers.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-30

t(OnCI1lo0 ITOIIl rage OH0.1
ut least, of more reasonableness. He
tells what he considers why" as we'll
as merely expressing himself.
Lewis No "Cusser."
Girdler did not "cuss" as a sena-
torial committee witness; his sur
roundings slightly restrained him.
But he is a good "cusser" Gin fact,
wonder) in freer atmosphere.
Indeed, "cussing' is his stock in
trade, generally speaking.
I do not adversely criticize this
technique I believe in it, when justi-
fable
Lewis does not "cuss" At least.
never have heard him do it. His
"press conferences" are as decorous
as any "press 2 conference" at the
White House" He says what he has to
say and he knows how to say it with
slittle profanity as any college pro-
fessor, or clergyman. There is no
trough stuff about him-but believe
me, he is forcibIe.
AS To Future Rating?
Lewis, after all, is a couple of
things besides labor leader:
He is a politician and diplomat.
He has to be.
Girdler is a defensive fighter
"solomento,'' as the Spaniards say.
And, as I have had occasion to re-
mark, previously, an attack is better
than a defense. It is a principle of
chess and of military tactics, too.
In general, aggression wins.
In the long run, progress wins.
It is impossible to guess at short
range.
/ should bet on John L. Lewis to
figure in future history. Even if he
is wrong, he will be there, like Wat
Tyler. do not believe that Tom Grid
iar will he
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-30
NINE TEAMS ENTER
SOFT BALL LEAGUE
Managers To Gather Friday
Night To Form Card.
Regulations

Nine teams have been entered in
the proposed soft ball circuit that is
to start next week under the super
vision of Hubert Lewis. city WPA re-
creation supervisor.
The managers of the teams will
meet Friday night to perfect sche-
dule beginning Tuesday, prepare
rosters and iron out the rules and re-
gulaticns concerning the circuit.
The teams and there managers are
Roses 5 and 10, Speed; Lions, Pettis
Terrell, Bankers, Brooks Parham, Jr.,
Kiwanis, Bill Fayne, Wall Street, M.
Y. Cooper, Underwriters, Walter H.
Stone, Methodist, Tobias Kearney,
Presbyterians, Rev. ]. A. Jones, and
Baptist, Rowland Turner.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-30

thought he should. And with
nothing else to worry about, I
found myself imagining things he
was doing, with the result, we'll
you know"
Marcia nodded. She never
could erase the horror Of that
night from her mind, when she and
Tony had sat in the barren hos
pital halls waiting to learn if
Ellen would come back to love and
laugh again.
"I never did thank you for what
you did that night" Ellen said
then, realizing Marcia's thoughts.
II don't think I could have taken
the trouble to fight back if you
hadn't challenged me the way you
did,"
"And so now you've decided to
take your managing out in an
Office, and just save Tony for lov-
ing?" Marcia leased. In her heart
she thought it a good decision,
things being as they were. But
she resented the necessity that
would force Ellen back into an
Office. ''It seems that we can't
any Of us do what we really want
to do. You only wanted home,
yet you've found it best to go back
to work. Ilwanted a home and
some outside interest, and-look
at mel" =.
Ellen inquired about Sandy and
was disappointed to learn that
things We're no nearer a settlement
than before. "You two kids need
a good spanking" she said. And
Marcia reminded her that it had
taken her grandmother and a
regular comic opera plot to bring
them together in the first place.
''But it looks as if it would take
grandma and all the kings horses
and all the kings men this time, "
she fretted.
'Well, what I came to ask you
primarily is to have dinner with
us tonight. We're going over to
the Ambassador to hear the broad
cast tryouts for a new national
| 1CCOO11L VtoIt11O1 ID IL
should be a lot Of fun," Ellen said,
and was relieved when Marcia
agreed to come. Ellen felt the re-
Esponsibility of Marcia doubly, since
she had been so instrumental in
saving her from the consequences
Of her own rash act. With sud-
den thought she said, want to
bring anyone to make a fourth %
| Marcia considered, then decided
against asking Garrett. Shed
been seeing too much Of him late
| ly, and she feared things were rap
idly reaching an unsought climax
Explaining the situation to Ellen
she expressed a preference to come
alone.
They went to dinner down ir
Olvera street, the reconstructed
"Old Mexico" Of Los Angeles. Ir
the midst Of the towering build.
; ings Of the city hall and the civic
center, these sprawling little
buildings with their authentic
Mexican and Spanish faces were
inviting. They browsed among the
quaint shops. then ate to the mel.
I low music of an old guitar as q
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-30
Hot Weather is Here
Beware of Biliousness!

Have you ever noticed that in
very hot weather your organs of
digestion and elimination seem to
become torpid or lazy? Your food
sours. forms gas. causes belching,
heartburn, and a feeling of rest
lessness and irritability. Perhaps
you may have sick headache,
nausea and dizziness or blind
spells on suddenly rising. Your
tongue may be coated, your COM
plexicn bilious and your bowel
actions sluggish or insufficient.