davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-09-24
GIVE CHILDREN
Time TO DIGEST
AFTER EATING
Breakfast Should Be Served
Soon Enough To Give Rest
Before Entering School

Don't let your children get into the
habit of rushing off to school after
boiling down hasty breakfast. Get
them up a bit earlier, so that they
have time for a worth while meal.
DIR. Robert H. Riley, Director of the
State Department Of Health, advises
mothers, whose children are starting
to school for the winter.
Breakfast is very important meal
for the youngster," DR.. Riley said,
"and now that the schools are under
way, and the children have to be off
at the same time each day, the wise
mother will take advantage of this
routine by getting the children up and
serving breakfast at regular hour
each morning.
MANY children go to school," he
continued, without enough breakfast
or with the wrong kind. When a child
does this it is practically impossible
to give him enough foods for his
needs in the remaining two meals.
He will be hungry before lunch time,
which may make him inattentive or
cross in school. Very often his desire
for food will have gone by noon-time
so that he does not feel like eating
good lunch. A chain of poor eating
may be started which will lead to I'M
der-nutritio.
"Late rising, with it's rush and hur-
ry, is one of the main reasons for chill
dren having inadequate breakfasts. No
child can be expected to eat a sub
stantial breakfast unless he can sit
down to the table with from 20 min
utes to one-half hour set aside for the
sole purpose of eating.
eff child has no appetite for break
fast it may be that he has not been
out of bed long enough to feel the
pangs of hunger. Get him up in time
to wash, dress and have little time
to spare before he comes to the break
fast table, and the chances are that
he will be ready to eat.
"The morning should have three fix
ed points: A time for getting up,
time for eating breakfast and time
for leaving for school. At least one
hour should be allowed between the
time of rising and the time of leaving
for school.
"This will give the child time to eat
a good breakfast. The breakfast may
include other foods, but it should be
built around these essentials:
Cereal-preferably a whole grain
cereal such as oatmeal; milk; bread
and butter; fruit.
"The mother who sends her children
to school with substantial breakfast
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-09-24
Does Bladder Irregularity
GET YOU UP

Make this 25c test. If not pleased
in four days go back and get your Csc.
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 6 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, 1937-09-24
SIX HUNDRED
POTATO GROWERS
MAILED BALLOTS
Mass Meetings Were Held In PO'
cOmOke And Snow Hill Thurs
day. Plans Explained

Over six hundred Worcester potato
growers were mailed ballots this week
voting on whether or not they wished
to establish potato goals for a 1888
Agricultural Conservation program.
Mass meetings of growers were
held at Pocomoke and Snow Hill
Thursday, when tentative plans were
explained by r. T. Grant, County
Agent. The program as planned
should the potato growers approve it
by a two-thirds majority vote, affects
commercial growers planting three
acres or more, and will be conducted
inconnection with the present soil con-
servation program. 1t will be option
al with growers as to whether or not
they wish to earn a reduction pay
ment.
Any growers who did not receive
ballot can secure one from the Coun-
ty Agents office, and vote by Satur-
day, September 25th. The following
information gives brief description
of the proposed potato goal for 1888:
l. The agricultural Adjustment Ad
ministration would estimate tho total
number of acres of potatoes which
would produce at average yields, an
adequate quantity of potatoes for con-
sumption during the 1888 marketing
year. This would include % the
number of acres of potatoes normally
harvested in counties not designated
as commercial potato producing
counties; ~ the number of acres of
potatoes harvested within designated
counties by producers harvesting less
than three acres of potatoes; and (3)
the commercial potato acreage goal.
2. An estimate would be made of
the proportion of the commercial DO
tato acreage goal for the United
States to be allocated to each State in
which there are located designated
counties. This State goal would then
be alocated to the respectively desig-
mated counties.
8. State and county average yields
for commercial potato farms would be
established.
A. The county committee in each
designated county would recommend
potato acreage goal and an average
per acre yield of potatoes for each
farm which normally plants three
acres or more of potatoes in the coun-
ty. The goal should be the average
acreage of potatoes planted on the
farm in 1886 and 1887 adjusted to
abnormal weather and other condit-
ions and so that the sum of all such
farm goals in the county does not ex-
coed the commercial potato acreage
goal for the county. The average per
acre yield should be the average per
acre yield for the farm in 1886 and
1887 adjusted for abnormal weather
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-09-24

of two members each and it is hoped
to cover all sections of the county and
give every farmer an opportunity to
affiliate with a strong, county, state
and national farm organization, which
is working in every way possible to
improve agricultural conditions and
give the farmers a reasonable return
for their labors..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-12

Eleanor Is the present wife Of Art
Jarrett, band leader. Rose is mar
rted to Fannie Brice, veteran COM
edienne of the stage and screen.
SHY WITH DETAILS
Miss Holm met Rose in Fort
Worth, Tex, Nov. 5, he said.
Rumors Of their romance were
waited about town, but the prin-
cipals proved elusive. Their names
were not listed on the hotel reg
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-12
Hague Makes Law
Take a Back Seat
JERSEY CITY, N. j., QN.S)

JERSEY CITY, N. j., QN.SO.
IT am the law!"
With that statement, Mayor
Frank Hague, Democratic State
"boss," today made it clear that
when the law stands in the way
Of helping young delinquents, he
won't let it stand there very long.
The mayor told an Emory
Church audience of two boys who
wanted to leave school and go to
work. The mayor favored it, but
was told the law wouldn't permit.
"Those boys went to work." he
related.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-12
Next Time
He Won
AnSuer

LONG BEACH, Calf, Nov. IL
Q.N.S0-A simple way to catch
a man and arrest him is to have
him PACED.
Deputy United States Marshal
Floyd Kearns did it with success,
he revealed today. Kearns had a
warrant for A. C. Stiltz, IS, a sales
man, accused of narcotic viola
tions.
He learned Stiltz was in a Long
Beach theater, so he went there
with the warrant and had Stilz
PACED.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-12

lister. Finally cornered in the
hotel corridor, Rose declared Miss
Holm had left for Hollywood.
He explained she had come to
Denver to meet friends.
At this point telephone rang
in an adjacent hotel suite and
someone called, Darling. it's for
you"
After few minutes Rose re-
turned and announced the truth
was to be made known.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-12
Eleanor Holm Plans
To Wed Billy Rose

DENVER, Nov. IL (INS).-Eleanor Holm Jarrett, the
swim STAR and Billy Rose New York theatrical
mpresario intend to marry they rid themselves
marital
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-12
TOO MANY CAREERS

He declared that two careers in
. family are too many. The
Rose-Brice marriage was ruined
by it, he said. So was the
romance Of Miss Holm and Art
Jarrett, she added.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-27
PUNCH WINS RACE
 AT NEWMARKET
Fet Was Second, Solar Bear Third Sweep.
 stakes Are Decided ;

Newmarket, England, Oct. 27- (UP)-T. WeStlands Punch, ridden by Sam Wragg won today's .0oti1 running Of the Cesarewitch stakes, outcome of which determined dig- position of millions Of dollars the world over both in betting and iii the Irish Sweepstakes, Mrs. eid- ney Freefnan'S Fet was second, and Edward Robeoii,s Solar Bear was third. Punch. 6 fovr-year-oIn. car- rying an iEnpost of 1O0 pounds, vas a 1T-l shot in the betting and won by one length,
 Ret, a six-year-cld carrying i0z pounds, closed at 20-1, while Solar Bear, five years old, carried iie pounds and was 100-6 in the bet- ting. Fet finished two lengths ahead of Solar Bear. Repondant. owned by Mrs. Bertha Cohen and ridden by J. Gilbert, was fourth.
 (COntinued on Page q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-27
DUKE OF WINDSOR
 NOT TO BE IDLER
With His Wife He Plans
 for Very Active Life
 in Future z

Paris. oct, 27-(Up) .-The Duke of Wi1AsoF told the Anglo Amer. Icaii preas club today that nc had no intention Of leading a1 idle life and hoped to mako some coiitfipis ton towards solving the worlds present grave problems. 1t was ti1e Dukes first formal speech on his f,ersonai affaifs since the abdicas tiori radio address is which he pro- claimed he was giving ID tise throne "fos the woman I love" we gre locking forward to our tour Of the United States to study methods oi housing and industrial conditions, 1" he told the Press club.
 No Inactive Life
 My wife end ! neither ere con. tent nor wiling to lead al1 inactive life of leisure. We hope the experi- ence viii allow Us tO niake some contgibutiofi towards solving some of tise vital problems besetting the world tOday.b The Journeys ai- ready undertaken CT which viii Dc undertaken" the Duke continued, "are as completely Independent cb- servers CT our own initiative, with no political considerations, You ail remember the events leading up to last December but I eui now . very happily married man" "
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-27

Hollywood, Oct T-(UP)-Capt. sydney Leopold McLagien, @, brother Of the movie star, Victor Mc- Laglen, was held iacommunicado in the county Jail today for allesedIy attempting to obtain 920,O00 from Philip Chancellor, ( wealthy watch maker. McL@gien, former soldier, actor, author, wrestler and physical instructor, refused to make . state ment and demanded to talk to the British ocnSul. He said he was . British citizen. He was booked on suspiciOn of subornatiOn perjury and soliciting the commission Of . crime.
 Three policemen seized AEcTAgien last night as he left the studio of Stanley 0linn. Chaucellor's secFe-
 tary. They had listened through an electrical device to . conversation between McT.asIen and clina in
 which McKAelen allegedlg gczght the |secretary,s cooperation in 6 E=An to
 ect azO.OOO from Chanc1IIeE Iile crest caused a brief furcv in alIy-
 wood. A pasBerby had yErrK 2 Sslnz he saw McLaglen kidnnp3 &pllce started to look for the eaN Ha.4 the sherffF's once telepllcI1 police headquarters that lt we1 He c s car and that McK.aslen #aH ss sus- laAT. Knsely hEcLasien Na been
 Aenlmn eN8erp GpaKt.T M& form
 @ I i|leA aeverAl AH are
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-27
Brother or MoOie Star Is Arrested For Extortion

among his pupils. 0nlceEs said Chancellor first met AEckAglsn whilg taking the lessons.
 ChanceIIor is . young spprtsmAn end experiments in color photog- raply. He has Q home in Santa Barbara and . photographic iahoEe. tory in Hollywood. Capt. MckAgisn is tall and husky, Ike his bgUthez who plays the "hard-boIIed" niovie roles. The brothers were bitterly estxanged several months ago. Gyd. ney sued Victor for 9o0ooO. charging that he had prevented him from Ob- tainIng work in the movies. Gydney Lost. Hollywood police said Chancel. Ior had complained two months agC that A1ckaglen was demanding e20,- OOO from hila.
 Capt. William penpEase of ths sheriiK,s cfzzee aaie Chancellor told him that A4e1 SIen had threatened to reveal iuftens4 lien that wac dam aging tg <zsz N.huufHzhlrsr. Ci<an. |ceil1e safa Ezse &lzziE Aa1 x11'zlzsz from hIs ze.lN l1 s z4r neE<aiz mnletiaIE Azcx xo&iGn zal1hc1 hinl for ha1k ite was VII
 AkckMaien had 1nzhfH<ed him clanceI|1F 4nid. that sast data f1I the botz indicated tzeez1n n&nanzI the United 8tales 1H1lcad. turned eaE e be Kaersz snll-selnG rEonaeenda. and uEa'z Yer hn0k. Chancellor snld e #e rAI 70 nhv aez A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-27

Patrick II. Quinn, the governors uncle and former law partner, $20,000 after having been asked for $S0,O00 as an attorneys fee to keep an attack on racing out of the gov- ernorS inaugural address last Jan- uaIy and to forestall unfavorahle legislation.
 Gals Governor "Tyrant". Dictator : He called the governor . "tvrant" and a ttGiietator",
 Quinn. who ordered Mihtiamen to NarraganSett Park to prevent hold ing of the scheduled fall meet called o'lAra,s Speech "1ust . reiteration of the vicious. Mhelous falsehoods he has circulated for a month. I will give him an opportunity to prove the truth of his charges in court" "
 Patrick Quinn said the parts of the speech dealing with him were absolute falsehoods", He acted as counsel for the Narrasansett Rae- ing Association. not for 0'Hafa reEF |s0nalfys the attorney said, after fO'HarA cane tA him. S
 0Hara's q lIH speech wesnA IA reply to one of Governor Quinn lAst week. Tonight Iieutenant- Governor Ray Mond E. Jordan is scheduled tenta- tiyely to deliver the second in Q series of speeches by members of the state administration on the controversy,
 Violated An Laws
 OIIara charged that quinn vio- lated state and federal laws by using Militia to close the track and char aeterized the governors fight against him as one based on a personal srudge".
 (Continued on Page B)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-27
JAMES A. FARLEY
 BACKS MAHONEY
His Supporters Very Much Heartened Mayor La
 Guardia Is FavOrite

New York. Oct 2T-CUP)-Sup- portsRs of Jeremiah T. AGahoney in next Tuosdays municipal election were heartened today after Post master General James A, Farley made a vigorous appeal for votes for the Tammany-New Deal Demo cratic mayoralty candidate.
 Farley returned from an sO0O- mile tour of the west for a last-min- ute appearance in the campaign, which ends Saturday night with rallies for AGahoney and for Mayor F. H. Ia Guardia. candidate of the anti-Tammany forces. including the Republican, Fusion and American labor parties.
 Farley urged Nahoney's election on the ground that he was quail flied for the job. was militantly hb- eral, was a New Dealer and that the success of the Democratic party in the election was important be- cause -any weakening of the Democratic party Is bound to re- tard the liberal movement it es- p0Ases.-
 L.a Gunrdia. whose reelection k indicated kg straw votes and news paper 4enVnGses. declared that Ma hon<7 FInharrAzsed DemOcEatil lAa4zEa taaFslng that the Amer isan lAAa HRrty had been formed lD pTnGn emmKnisIn throughout
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-27
MADRID REVOLT IS TAKING PLACE

St. Jean De Luz, France, oct. 25 --(UPl--UnconfiFmed frontier re ports said today that 6 section of t..e Madrid population revOlted last night and that flshting was going on in the streets.
 Fighting broke out, the reports said. when the pcpuiaee finally learned of the ian of oitOn and the removal of the government from Valencia to Barcelona.
 It was reported small groups of nationalists filtered into Madrid to ascertain the exact nature of the alleged disorders before ordering a general attack.
 French press reports from gala- uaanca quoted aviatofs returning from reconnaissance fllEI1ts oyer Madrid ae saying that WEI.ee fass and rcd and sold rcyaliat flags were displayed on iq',s ot honses " 1hp CtF#4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-27
PROVANDIE CASE
 IS NEARING END
Defense in County Home Trial Has About Fin.
 ished Its Side

Putnam, Conn, oct. T-tUP)-- Defense attorneys iiearcd comple. ton Of their case today in the trlal Of O6 year old Philip c. PTUvandie, charged with efnbeZslemeEit and in. decent assault on girl inmates Of the Windhafii county temporary home for children. :" z
 provindie, elderly, Acrid.faced ex. superintendent Of the home, took the stand Jin his own defense iate, yes- terday and denied chaTgUs Of ave former inmates and . woman iaun. dress ttat Inc had fnolested them.
 VI never iaid my hand on any girl during the time was gupefin. tendent of the honae," said the man. MY interest was for their vel. fare and l always acted as . father to the young children who were placed under my care. wish to tell the court that oil information they have heard tS ell false in regard to fay alleged assaults" ' After Day ef Charges
 His denial came after . day Of tes. timcny from Rita MartineAu, Leah 'Contcls, etelIa Kuta, Lens VitlAE and Eleanor Olson, former inmates,
 
 (COntinued on Page 9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-27
STATE DIRECTOR MARSH PREDICTS

New London, Conn, Oct. N.- (UPl-That Connecticut may soon make . demonstration that will prove to other states and the fed- eral government the importance of c close relationship between the personnel system and the budgetary setup. was forecasted by Harry W. Marsh, newly-appointed state per- sonnel director before faculty. stu dents and the public at Connecticut college late yesterday.
 Paying tribute to the whole hearted" cooperation of all state officials and department heads Marsh said: we are operating oul personnel system as Q departmental cog in the wheel of the budgetary setup of the whole state and Vt hope before long to make a demon stration that will prove to Othel states and to the federal govern ment that this procedure is most important"
 He said that those enemies. whd had under certain systems. causs for criticism, could hen mo long CT have any argument that civil service is a ham~stringing organiza- ton that ie mn.econ0mical and irl- efficienf.p
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-27
Patsy TravisanO Disc0v. CTS Place of Business
 Wrecked By Vandals
MAY BE ELECTION
 FEUD VENGEANCE
Patsy Was an Ardent Sup. porter of Fusion Ticket
 Is Report

Damage estimated at $l, ,000 was caused last night by vandals who broke into the barber shop of Patsy Travlsano of 4S East Farm street. Chief Inspector Joseph P. Stevens of the De- tective Bureau said today. Shattered mirrors, wrecked chairs and Q general aspect of destruction greeted the eyes of Lieutenant Detective william Pollard who investigated today, assisted by members of the Police Department. A touch oi hUnor was added | oehe scene by q huge plAeaed on which he'd been imposed . huge black hand. with tho message. "PaSsy - Look out for sAe black hand, we always get o0S man." >
 Fuslonlse Baekee
 TrAyisAnN who played . lively part in the pest election aS . hao&eE ok the Faslonist ticket told police that he hes . good Idea who trans foEmed his barber ,sh0n nAssa 'shamOles, lie refused Q Oe b hiS a,aznleD0Hls G ahe police. NpAever, zt N.ag Mk TTaSiz&aAo eo- llsss N poIlsp flvAis NSs te- spoAsibie.
 Theft was definitely not tAe oe- 1ect of the wrong -aoeEa, for the only articles missing were two duaNn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-27
John Montague Found Not CuiltyOfRobbery
Made Hero By His Admirers, But Not By Judge of Court-Jmy Is Scored for Verdict-MOntague
 Gets Million Dollar Contract
BY HARRY FERGUSON (C0pyright 1sS5 by United Press)


 Elizahethtown. N. Y~ oct. N.- (UPl-John Montague stepped from the jeopardy of c criminal trial today into a contract that guarGc- tees him a million dollars in seven years for displaying his talent as a golfer. Soon after the Paul Bun- van golfer was acquitted on seven year old robbery charge in Essex county court last night. the United Press learnAa in Hollywood that heh already hda signed a contract with Everett Crosby, older brother of his intimate friend. Bing Crosby, which assures him of . fortune. The contract covers Montague's services in every possible endeavor-as a golf player. movie actor. radio speaker, writer, If his earnings net . mile lion dollars plus Croshy's man. agerial fees in less than seven years, hen get his million than much sooner.
 Starts to Capitalize
 Montague had hardly been car- ried out of the courtroom on the shoulders of cheering admirers. when he was intimating to newspapermen that he would begin capitalizing ou his fame at once, now that the old robbery charge which made him q reticent. timid and almost legendry figure for years. no longer hung over his head. He would make nc positive statement of his plans.
 It was evident that the man whose feats on the golf links have caused competent sports critics to call him one of the greatest players of al time, would not be idle from lach of opportunity. Telegrams of con. graduation were pouring in on hin immediately after the verdict. ans among them were offers of all sort of employment, mostly to exhibit his golf skiil in one way or another at fabulous fees.
 Ezellywooa Wants Him
 n Hollywood. movie executives were eonsld4ins offering him eon. tracts. mainly to makA golksnl
 tCnntinued on Pare a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-27
Nightmare of Hell That Soon May HOrrify All
 Parts of World WOMEN, CHILDREN
 TRAMPLED IN STREETS Frenzied People Try to Batter Way to Safety;
 Planes Bomb Them
BY JOHN R. MORRIS

United Press Staff COrrespondentD
 Shanghai, October 27 = (UP) = Japanese troops fought their way into the city of Shanghai today and the streets of China's com mercial capital were becorl- ing a battlefield. It was @ sickening battlefield, a night mare of hell, and the threat of catastrophe that would horrify the world lay over the entire city. Just across soochow Creek from the United States Marine sec- tor of the International Settlement defense line Japanese shock troops cold bayonetted the Stolid Chinese rear guards who had elected to remain and die 50 that their main army could retreat in orderly man. ner to the new Chang Kai-shek defense line west of the city.
 At the marine and British iafan- try barricadeS fronzied men, women and children civilians, and spaiii- maddened Chinese soldiers, blood oozing through the fingers they clutched over gaping wounds, fought fof admission to the comparative safety Of the 1nteTaa ll11ti eettag, ment.
 Marines, British to Rescue
 The Marines and the British The fantrymen flanking them on their left, tried their hardest to keep the regugees in line. They admitted
 (Continued on Page q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-27
Eighteen Buried
 In Ruins Of Store

Minneapolis, Afinn., Oct. 27. -(UP)-EiShteen persons were buried beneath tons of debris today when two floors of . three. e.stOry wholesale fruit company collapsed In downtown Minneapolis. Many of those trapped were believed dead. At first the crash was attributed to an explosion, but some sur- vivors believed 1t resulted from collapse of heavily loaded up- per floors of the structure. Those in the building were buried beneath crumpled tim- hers and tons of bottled bev- erages. fruits and other goods which poured in an avalanche from upper floors of the struc- lure. Ambulances, firemen, poe lice and volunteers were mobll-
 A In rescue work.