davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-08-09

NORTHEAST BARGAIN
MASS. AVE. N. E., near Lincoln Square
Brick. rms, tile bath, h.-wh.; only $3.50
above $4,000 building loan.
LEO NJ. BERNSTEIN co. ME $500
The Washington times., 1938-08-09

FORD 1884 VS. Coupe-Finished in beau
tiful blue, with cream wheels. Thor
oughly reconditioned motor, very clean
below the market: Sies. Cali R. ".
Thompson, MA. $780, Hill Tibbitts,
Inc, ll14 Vermont Ave. n. W
The Washington times., 1938-08-09

Z TIT TVNODTEI
HUPMOBnE-1933 Sedan. This, in our
opinion, is real outstanding value. Ex-
cellent mechanically and appearance un-
usual. Worth $500 or more. Will &C.
cept your old Hupmobile as down pay
ment and give liberal terms on the
balance of $175. Call Warren Sanders,
Ma. $3.50. Hill 4 Tibbitts, Inc, ia
Vermont Ave N W
The Washington times., 1938-08-09

PONTIAC 1888 Coupe R. Sine motor.
very good rubber, spotless interior; ecos
nomical operation; low price at $165.
Packard Washington Motor Car Co. 24ths
M and N SITS. N. W. Republic 0145.
PONTIAC-193s S-Cyl. 4-Door TourinS
Sedan-Radio, heater. Low mileage by
company official. Buy today and save 8
lot of money. Arcade-Pontiac, 1410
Irving st. N W. AID. O575.
PONTIAC 1882 Coupe, R. s., $3.50. Coast.
The Washington times., 1938-08-09

OIUDEDAhEb 1000 UICIdLUr o OUBIOW
Sedan-Black finish. clean interior. radio,
5 good tires. very economical on gas and
oil, owners name on request; S4o7. Lee
D. Butler. 1871 21st St. N. W. DI. 1918.
.STUDEBAKER 1886 Cruising sedan-Ilke
brand new; equipped with many extras:
radio, heater, clock, etc $495 Call US
for home demonstration. Wise. $751;.
STUDEBAKER 1887 Dictator Touring Sc
dan-Radio, heater; $696. Mr.. oDay.
DEC 1447. (Dealer.)
The Washington times., 1938-08-09

ing sedan-TRfs car is custom 5000
trimmed and built as q display car. 1t
is equipped with many extras. Has
been driven by one owner but a very
little. Will be sold at a ridiculous low
price of $685.. Sold with the strongest
guarantee ever written. Call today
for demonstration.
LEO ROCCA, INC.
5-7-9-11 N. Y. Ave. N. e. NAT. 1871
The Washington times., 1938-08-09

1887 PLYMOUTH 2-Door Sedan-Brand.
new appearance, immaculate interior, low
mileage, fully equipped. This car is in
unusually nice condition. Special today,
$497: Lee D. Butler, Inc, 1921 21St
St N W
The Washington times., 1938-08-09

PLYMOUTH 1888 Trunk Sedan, demon.
strator: bargain. GE. 1859. (Dealer).
PLYMOUTH 1880 4-Door Sedan, $50.
Coast-In, Inc, 407 Florida Ave. n. E.
PLYMOUTH 1885 2-Door Touring, $3.50.
Coast-ln. Inc, 407 Florida Ave. n. z.
The Washington times., 1938-08-09

Studebaker 1894 STANDARDIZATION COOK
Six; smooth-running motor will ph"OO
please the most exacting buyer: clean
appearance and good rubber; new paint;
money back guarantee. Car No. 21O,
NASH MOTORS OF WASHINGTON
4th and Fla. Ave. N f. AT. 1850
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-08-19
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

County Commissioners of Wor. Co.,
Md, from Charles H. Holland and
wife lot containing 2742.7 SO. #. more
or less, on the Northwest side of the
State Stone Road leading from Berlin
to Libertytown in the 9th Elec. Dist.
Consideration $40 &c.
Elijah Lee Brittingham from Reese
F. Cropper, and wife, real estate on
the Southerly side of North First St.,
in Ocan City in the 10th Elec. Dist.
Consideration $40 &c.
Flossie Purnell from L. Atwood
Bennett, VIM. H. Scott and John l..
Sanford, Jr., Trustees, real estate on
the North side of Talbot Street, in
Ocean City, in the 10th Elc. Dist. Con-
sideration $1,7O1.
Severn w. Murray and Blanche E.
Murray, his wife from Robert F. Duer
and Levin c. Bailey, Trustees, and
others, "Parker's Interest, Golden
Valley" Second Edition" and ETC.,
containing 152 acres, more or less, ly-
ing partly in Willards Elec. Dist, Vic.
Co., and partly in w. Berlin Elec. Dist
Wor. Co., on both sides of the POGO
moke River. Consideration $4,000.
Clemon P. Jones and Elton M. Jones
from Horace E. Kelley and wife, tract
of land containing 78 acres, more or
less, near Remson Schoolhouse, in the
9th Elec. Dist. Consideration $40 &c.
Frederick G. Dawson and George
w. Bradford, Jr., Trustees &c and the
United States Fidelity and Guaranty
Co., from Edward Fl. Warner, part
of the foreman Plantation" con-
tanning 60 acres, more or less, in the
9th Elec. Dist. Consideration $40 &C.
Uriah T. Hitch and Ida e. Hitch,
his wife, from Lillian D. Johnson and
husband, the "Burge Farm" in the
7th Elec. Dist. Consideration $40 &c.
Edward J. Morris, Jr., and Carrie
Morris, his wife, from Lille Morris,
real estate containing 1.08 acres, more
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-08-19

or less, in the 3rd Elec. Dist, and ~
ing on the Northeasterly side of the
State Stone Road leading from Ber-
lin to Ocean City, 1 1-2 miles from
Berlin. Consideration $40 &c.
VIM. H. Scott from Harry Dale Nit
chell and wife, 2 lots on the Southerly
side of North First Street, in Ocean
City, in the 10th Elec. Dist. Consid-
Grafton 81 &c.
Harry Dale Mitchell and Mildred
Carol Mitchell, his wife, from VIM. H.
Scott. 2 lots on the Southerly side of
North First Street, in Ocean City, in
the 10th Elec. Dist. Consideration
81 &c.
Horace B. Suplee and Olive R. Sup
lee, his wife, from C. Edward Shute
and wife, certain lots at Fenwick Is
land. Consideration $40 &c.
Florence J. Donoway from Margar-
ct A. Jackson, her interest in tract of
land containing 1-2 acres, more or
less, on the left hand side of the State
Stone Road leading from Snow Hill to
Newark, part of "Mason Landing
Farm" on the County Road leading
from Newark to Mason Landing, tract
containing acre, more or less, all
in the 4th Elec. Dist. Consideration
81 &c.
Francis Jarman and Della Jarman,
his wife, from Lillian M. Derickson
Robbins, acre of land, more or less,
being a part of the "Schoolfield
Farm" on the Northeast side of
Maple Ave., in the Flowertown section
of Berlin, in the 3rd Elec. Dist. Con-
sideration $125.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-08-19
A DAIRY FARMER
GIVES ESTIMATE
OF Sen. TYDINCS

"a Farmers View Of Millard Ty-
dings" was the subject of a radio
address delivered last week by Eu
gene Casey of Gaithersburg, Mary
land. Mr.. Casey, a dairy farmer,
bought additional radio time to furth-
er the candidacy Of Rep. David J.
Lewis for the Maryland Democratic
Senatorial nomination.
Mr.. Casey is a farmer who, at the
time of the statewide radio address
made last week, announced that he
was willing to mortgage my farm if
necessary" to get the true story of
pLittle Davey" Lewis over to the
farmers of Maryland. He declared
that farmers could get a proper per-
spective on Millard Tydings by merely
considering his activities on behalf of
the Tydings Price-Fixing Act and his
lack Of activity on behalf Of the farm
er.
every time you or your children
take cough SYRUP" Casey told his lis
teners, land every time you brush
your teeth with a branded paste or
powder and every time you eat a
trademarked breakfast food, you are
paying tribute to Millard Tydings'
Price-Fixing Act. This Act, which
drew the denunciation of the Presi-
dent, by artificially maintaining prices
takes a daily tribute from each con-
sumer.
"This Act, which bears his name, is
Millprd Tydings' chief contribution
as legislator. Now, he was perfect
ly willing to father legislation which
penalties your pocketbooks but he
was absolutely unwilling to render you
farmers any assistance whatsoever
when the Government sought to equal
ize the farm price structure. Mr.. Ty-
dings voted against this. do not be-
lieve it will be difficult for anyone
who studies the Tydings Price-Fixing
Act and Mr.. Tydings' voting record
on farm subjects to draw any concluG-
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-08-19

Mr.. and Mrs. James Cottman and
daughter Betty spent Sunday after
noon with Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Evans.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Bloxom of
Elkton, Va. visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Taylor last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Justice OF
Stockton Md. spent last Sunday with
Mrs. Justices parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wallace Covington.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Thomas and
daughter, Dorothy and Mr.. and Mrs.
George Merrill and son, Ralph were
dinner guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Wright at New Church,
Va.
Mrs. Frances Figgs, of Pocomoke
City, Mrs. w. p. Evans and Mrs. S.
D. Corbin of Williams vicinity visited
Mrs. James Cottman Thursday after
noon.
Miss Anna Williams of Mt. Vernon,
Md, visited Miss Pauline Long Sun
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Brittingham,
IJr., of Pocomoke visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Marion Birmingham, ST., last
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Harris and fam
lily of Upper Darby, Pa, will arrive
here Saturday to spend their vaca-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Webb of Girls
field, Md, were visitors at the A. p.
Long home Saturday afternoon.
Miss Alice Young of Bloxom, Va,
Mrs. Eutha Matthews and Mrs. Geo.
Taylor of Oak Hall, Va, spent last
Wednesday with Mrs. w. v. Taylor.
The men of Cokesbury, Emmanuel
and Williams Churches will serve a
spread supper, Wednesday evening,
August 31st at 6 P. M. in w. V. Tay-
lor's barrel house at Cokesbury, rain
or shine. The menu will consist OF
fried chicken, soft crabs, crab cakes,
oysters and ham, potato salad, cole
slaw, corn pudding, pickles, rolls, tea
and coffee. Ice cream and cake or
sale.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-08-19

ion other than that Millard Tydings
is a bitter foe of the man on the
farm"
The remainder of Mr.. Casey's ad-
dress was similar to his previous talks
in that it was depletion of the career
of Mr.. Lewis from boy in the mines
at the age of nine up to today when
he is one of the outstanding members
of Congress. Little Davey," Mr..
Casey declared, "has always been in
the forefront of every move to as
sist the farmer"
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-08-19
TELEPHONE co.
APPOINTS MIR.
MADDOX MNCR.
HI. r. Maddox Gets Commercial
Managership From c. And
P. Company

II, r. Maddox has been appointed
general commercial manager of The
Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone
Company of Baltimore City, effective
August 1, 1888 according to an an
nouncement made by Lloyd NJ. Griffin
general manager.
Mr.. Maddox is a native OF Mary
land. He was born in Princess Anne
on the Eastern Shore and received his
early education in the local schools.
In 1921, after graduating from LIE
high University with degree il
mechanical engineering, he enteret
the service Of the Telephone Compan!
in Washington as student engineer
He later served as engineering as
sistant until his promotion in 1925 II
commercial engineer for the Yves
Virginia. In 1928 he again returne
to Washington as commercial super
,.intendent. One year later he wen
back to West Virginia as general com
1nercial engineer and in 1929 becam
general sales manager in that state
In 1886 he was appointed geners
commercial manager, which positio
he held until his recent appointment
with the Maryland Company.
In his new position Mr.. Maddox
main objective will be the improve
ment of service for present subscrit
ers and the extension of service int
areas which are now without tell
phones
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-08-19

nance of home-making entirely free.
eff I could only see exactly how she
mixes and handles her pie-crust."
That comment has been heard from
beginners and from more experienced
cooks at many cooking schools. Gran
ing necks and anxious eyes, trained on
the stage from the sides and back of
the demonstration hail., have failed
to catch all of the important steps in
pastry-making and other culinary arts
Only the early birds in the very front
row have had a closeup of the stage
in the past, and even they couldn't
peer directly into the mixing bowl.
Now the wizardry of the camera
has solved the problem, making it pos
sible for every person in the Marva
Theatre to share each fascinating
stage of the planning, measuring,
blending and baking in practical up
to-the minute kitchens.
Keeping pace with the baking, roast
ing and frying, series of salads and
frozen delicacies will parade in and
out of the adaptable electric refriger-
ator, which will reveal its host of
possibilities for simplifying labor and
marketing and contributing to good
health and good food.
What to do with left-overs? How
to take the gloom out of laundry day?
How to save time, energy and temper
in meal preparations? How to be at
tractive in spite of the daily rush?
How to make the piecrust that men
love to eat? How to give first-aid
to fallen cakes?
1t won't be necessary to ask ques-
tions, for expert home specialists have
anticipated these very problems. They
know what bothers many an exper-
fenced housekeeper, because it is their
Job to know and to counsel helpfully.
Fun, novelty and entertainment are
joined throughout the feature picture,
for it is always fair weather when
neighborly cooks get together. Home
making has a universal appeal, and
every woman is eager to learn the
newest news of her craft.
Cookingy romance, modern kitchens,
and clever actors and actresses do not
tell the complete story of this 1888
model cooking school. The picture is
a whole laboratory Of modern ideas
and wise counsel, touching on latest
developments in home equipment and
accessories, including laundry meth
ods, ways to prepare left-overs, beau
ty secrets, hints on saving time and
labor, and fresh suggestions on how
to entertain graciously, as we'll as
how to be thrifty.
It won't be necessary to carry pad
and pencil and try to scribble measure
ments in the darkened theater, be-
cause free recipe sheets, with COM
plete formulas for many Of the delic-
ious dishes prepared in this Motion
Picture Cooking School will be dis
tributed daily.
In addition to the daily recipe
sheets, a generous store of gifts are
destined to be carried back to many
home from the Marva Theatre.
Don't miss the 1938-model school,
September z, 8, 9 in the Marva
Theatre.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-08-19
WOMEN PLANNING
TO ATTEND THE
COOKING SCHOOL
It's the talk of the town!


Women throughout the community
are planning to attend the friendly
class for home-makers, the Motion
Picture Cooking School, scheduled to
open at the Marva Theatre on Sep
tember z.
A welcome invitation to the wise is
sufficient, and the only invitation
needed for this novel cooking school
is that extended to every woman by
the Worcester Democrat. There is NO
charge to see any of the showings of
"Star in My Kitchen"
Because this newspaper stands
ready to sponsor all progressive de-
velopments, particularly when they
affect the homes of the community,
it is presenting this motion picture ro-
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-08-19

Mrs. Charlie Siddon and daughter,
Miss Dorothy of East Princess Anne
Md. were visitors at the A. P. Long
home on Wednesday.
Evening star., 1938-07-04
BY the Associated Press.

by inc PSSOrlabeO fIrSS.
GETTYSBURG, Pa, July 4.-The
text Of President Roosevelt's address
here yesterday follows:
Immortal deeds and immortal words
have created here shrine of Amer
ican patriotism. We are encom-
passed by 'the last full measure Of
devotion" of many men and by the
words in which Abraham Lincoln ex-
pressed the simple faith for. which
they died
1t seldom helps to wonder how a
statesman of one generation would
surmolnt the crisis of another. A
statesman deals with concrete diff
culties-with things which must be
done from day to day. Not often can
he frame conscious patterns for the
far-off future.
But the fullness of the stature Of
Lincoln's nature and the fundamental
conflict which events forced upon
his presidency, invite us ever to turn
to him for help.
For the issue which he restated on
this spot IS years ago will be the
continuing issue before this Nation
so long as we cling to the purposes
for which it was founded-to preserve
under the changing conditions of
each generation peoples Govern
ment for the peoples good.
The task assumes different shapes
at different times. Sometimes the
threat to popular Government comes
from political interests, sometimes
from economic interests, sometimes we
have to beat off all of them together.
But the challenge is always the
Evening star., 1938-07-04
Rirer Veterans
Fear for Party
Braring Rapids
81 the Associated Press


LEES FERRY, Ariz., July 4-Four
men and two women. daring an off,
season expedition down the turbulent
Colorado River, were Scheduled-but
not eXpected-to complete the first
half Of their journey today.
Riding the rapids of the Colorado
in three small boats, unheard from
since June 20, the position of the
rivermen expressed belief they would
be unable to maintain their schedule.
Considerable anxiety was felt for
the two women, bespectacled 40-year-
gan botanist; her 25-year-old assist
ant, Lois Jotter, and the four men
of the party, Norman D. Nevills of
Mexican Hat, Utah. expedition lead
er: Don Harris of the United States
Geological Survey; Eugene Atkinson.
Michigan geologist, and W. c. Gibson,
San Francisco artist-photographer.
Prior to their start from Green
River, Utah, two weeks ago, the eX-
pedition was warned of the high water
of the Colorado. Veteran rivermen
pointed to successful expeditions that
started in the fall, when the river
had receded.
Il think the high water will be an
advantage" said Mr. Nevills 1t will
give us plenty of water to maneuver
in
Today the Colorado stood. at it's
highest point in 10 years Seventy
Evening star., 1938-07-04

much ability and purpose as 1t needs
in that striving; the end of battle does
not end the infinity of those needs.
That is why Lincoln-cammander
Of a people as we'll as an Army
asked that his battle end with malice
toward none, with charity for ALL"
To the hurt of those who came after
him, Lincoln's plea was long denied.
A generation passed before the new
unity became accepted fact.
In later years new needs arose, and
with them new tasks. worldwide In
their perplexities, their bitterness and
their modes of strife. Here in our
land we give thanks that, avoiding
war we seek our ends through the
peaceful processes of popular govern
ment under the Constitution.
1t is another conflict, as funda-
mental as Lincolns, fought not with
CLINT OF steel, but with appeals to
reason and justice on a thousand
fronts-seeking to save for our COM
mon country opportunity and security
for citizens in a free society.
We are near to winning this battle
In its winning and through the years
may We live by the wisdom and the
humanity of the heart of Abraham
Lincoln.
Evening star., 1938-07-04
Text of Presidents Address
Issue Lincoln Restdted IS Years Ago Is Same
Today, Roosevelt Tells Gettysburg
Listeners.

same-Whether each generati ton facing
its own circumstances can summon
the practical devotion to attain and
retain that greatest good for the
greatest number which this Gov
eminent OF the people was created
to ensure.
Lincoln spoke in solace for all who
fought upon this field: and the years
have laid their balm upon its wounds.
Men who wore the blue and men who
wore the gray are here together, a
fragment spared by time. They are
brought here by the memories of
old divided loyalties, but they meet
here in united loyalty to united cause
which the unfolding years have made
II easier to see.
All OF them We honor, not asking
under which flag they fought then
thankful that they stand together
under one flag now.
Lincoln was commander in chief
IN this battle; he wanted above all
things to be commander in chief OF
the new peace. He understood that
battle there must be; that when a
challenge to constituted Government
IS thrown down, the people must in
self-defense take it up; that the fight
must be fought through to decision
so clear that it is accepted as being
beyond recall.
But Lincoln also understood that
after such a decision, a democracy
should seek peace through new
unity. For democracy can keep
alive only il the settlement of old
dlfhculties clears the ground and
transfers energies to face new re-
sponsibilities. Never can it have as
Evening star., 1938-07-04
REPORT IN BAL TIMORE
SAYS VICE is RAMPANT

PS the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, July 4.-States At
torney j. Bernard Wells last night
made public a report describing vice
in Baltimore as widespread despite
raids by Department of Justice agents
a year ago
The report was made by invest-
gators of the American Social Hygiene
Association for a Citizens Commit
tee headed by Dr. J. M. T. Finney
The situation in the city is "a
menace to public health it said.
No definite evidence of police pro-
lection was apparent, the report said,
although it quoted men and women
i'll the vice traffic as saying protec-
ton was afforded in some cases.
The report said police in uniform
had been found drinking in saloons
and night clubs and fraternizing with
operators and customers.
Evening star., 1938-07-04
~ HURT AT FIRE
IN WESTMINSTER
Three Acres of Yards of Lumber
and Coal Company Are
Swept by Blaze.

BY the Associated Press.
WESTMINSTER Md, July A.
Twenty-Five volunteer firemen were
treated for minor injuries today in this
city's worst fire since 1888.
More than 200 volunteer firemen
fought the blaze which swept three
acres of the Smith & Reifsnider Coal
& Lumber Co. yard. Thousands of
feet of the most expensive lumber
and building materials stored by the
company were destroyed and a row of
adjoining frame houses in the western
part of the city were scorched.
Residents from all sections of the
city Joined the firemen during the
night in carrying furniture from the
threatened houses, while water was
played from hoses on the roof tops to
protect them from embers carried bv
a strong wind to all sections of the
CITY,
John l.. ReifSnider, jr., sole owner
of the plant, declined to estimate the
damages pending check-up of the
still smouldering debris. Seven sheds
and garage were destroyed.
Thirteen volunteer fire companies
responded to the plea for aid from Fire
Chief Leroy Brown of the Westmin-
ster company. They brought their IA
pieces of equipment from Taneytown.
Pleasant Valley, Union Bridge, Sykes
vile, Reisterstown. Glyndon. Hamp-
stead, Manchester, Owings Mills, Pixies
vile and Catonsville to supplement
the three fire trucks of the West
minister company.
Evening star., 1938-07-04
ELECTION CANVASS
SEEN IN CAROLINA
Complete Returns Indicate
Burgin Is Winner by rs
in House Race.
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
RALEIGH, N. c.. July A State
Election Board canvass of the vote in
Saturdays run-off primary may be
necessary to determine the winner in
the eighth North Carolina district race
for the Democratic nomination for
Congress
Complete unofficial returns gave
w. o. Burgin, Lexington lawyer and
former legislator. 1888 votes to
1s,307 for his opponent, c. B. Deane,
Rockingham attorney
Deane said last night he was con-
ceding nothing" Burgin had no state
ment.
The two sought the office vacated by
retirement of Representative J. Walter
Lambeth of Thomasville.
In the States only other congress
sional run-off. Municipal Judge Lewis
f. league of High Point apparently
won the nomination in the sixth dis
trict over Oscar G. Barker, Durham
attorney. Representative William B.
Umstead of Durham did not ask
denomination.
The vote for league was 1886 to
1871 for Barker,
All the candidates expressed general
approval of policies of the Roosevelt
administration, and there were no
clear-cut issues in the campaigns.
The run-off primaries were neceS-
sary because no candidate in these
races obtained ajority in the June
balloting
In addition to the congressional
votes. Democratic nominees for solic-
itor were chosen in the 9th and 21st
judicial districts.
Evening star., 1938-07-04

thousand second feet, or nearly three
times the 29,O00-foot flow of year
ago. was recorded at this measuring
station last Saturday.
The extremely high water. river
men said, probably would delay the
expedition, particularly in portaging
the more dangerous rapids 1t also
would handicap the scientific studies
of fauna and Indian cave dwellings
which the members planned en- route
Failure of the party to arrive today
will bring forth no searching parties
The July date was set by Mr.. Nevills
as the earliest time the more than
300-mile trip from Green River could
be negotiated