davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-13
Toronto 7oppled As Chicago Completes Greatest Eor

142 1-2. Stamford, Conn, kayOed Vincent Mascia, 14O, New York (lJs Ginger Foran, 130, Great Britain, outpointed Orville BrouilIard,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-13
FIGHT RESULTS lRY United Press

New York-Johnny Morro, 135 3-4, decisioned Johnny Bellus, 136, New
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-13

Minneapolis. flattened Buck Wy man, Kansas: Sonny James. Utah, drew with Babe Detton. Philadel- phia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-13
;Sst sFSs7 INTERE TROUBLE y&s9ss ! s ee4s @ M s!eE

supervision of an older nurse, the simple little house -maidish tasks which were all she was permitted to do the senior nurse would hastily draw the cubicle curtains that screened the bed and say curtly, That will do now, Dear born. I'll attend to this alone" or Hurry and get me the head nurse, Dearborn"
 Now Tran murmured, "Is he suffering much?"
 Well" said Dr. Benchley, "a crushed leg isn't exactly a picnic at best; but he's had a local an- aesthetic. It's mostly that the poor devils plain scared to death"
 Scared to death, Tran thought a quick breath. Scared!
 Tran knew how desperately one could suffer fear from the most trivial causes And this was no trivial matter.
 She bent over the figure on the table, put small hand on his quivering arm, and said softly, T speak Italian. Tell me-"
 At sound of her voice, gentle and pitiful, speaking his own tongue, the man centered his gilt tering eyes upon her face.
 What will they do to me?" he asked, speaking as If they two were alone. T can see in their faces that I am dying. Already my legs are numb. Tell me the truth. Already I am half dead is 1t not SOP"
 "Oh, no," Tran told him; and was surprised at her own calm assurance. That is not death that you feel. It is only that they have given you something to help the pain"
 But what will they do to me?" he insisted. If am to die, must know"
 "They will only do something to help you rest while they fix you up," Tran told him. And you must not think about dying. You must think only about how fine it will be not to hurt any more."
 In her absorption, Tran did not notice that some one else had stepped into the room behind her.
 Gro Be Continued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-13
NEWSDEALERS IN
 PROTECTIVE GROUP

Organization of the Newsdealers Protective Association of Waterbury was effected last night at Liberty Hall.
 Charles Lasky was named presi- dent. Philip Teta is vice-president, and Rocco Villano is secretary treasurer. The program committee consists of Anthony Teta, James Tracey, Anthony LaCava, Joseph DiPietro and Joseph Falzone.
 Plans for activities will be made at a meeting to be held Tuesday night. The organization seeks to obtain closer cooperation among newsdealers and to secure agree ments from publishers and dis tributors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-13
45 BOYS CHOSEN
 FOR YMCA CAMP
New Contingent to Boost Total Registration Up
 to 14O Mark

The number of boys at the Wa terbury YMCA camp at Smith s pond, Watertown, is expected to pass the 140 mark today, when about 45 new campers arrive there for the second period. The first period of the camping season ended last night, with a dinner and entertain ment. Each of the various camp groups decorated It's own table with wild flowers, ferns, trophies, and other paraphernalia.
 The toastmaster for this occasion was the camps recreational director, William North. He led group sing ing, and he and Arthur Charpentier Carl Wedel, and William Dillane each sang solos.
 Boys who passed swimming tests yesterday were Bruce Drill, Ray mond Martineau, and Francis Fahy. William Thompson and John Jack man passed their canoeing test. Tent l3, under Ralph Cooke, went for a hike to Black Rock.
 The new boys at the camp today will be initiated this evening at compfires in the three camp divis- ions. The boys on the senior canoe trip return today from Lake Candle wood, and q middler's group will start tomorrow for the same desti- nation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-13
How Andrew Jackson Was Marked for Life

WILD, quick-tempered, inde. " pendent, young Andrew Jack son found call most appealing to his spirit in resisting the British invasion of the late 1770s. While scarcely l3, he fought in the battle of Hanging Rock, Aug. l, 1780, and the next year he and his brother joined their neighbors in a brash attempt to capture body of British troops at Waxhaw Church near his home in Lan- caster, S. C.
 The attack failed and the two Jackson boys were taken prison- CTS. Andrew was put to work for the officers, and was ordered one day to black the commanders boots. Instantly. fiery young An drew rebelled, whereupon the officer struck him a vicious saber blow, marking the future presi- dent for life. Moreover, that blow was to instilI in Jackson an eternal hatred for the British, an antipa- thy which played no little part in the shaping of his dramatic career. He gained full revenge as the hero of New Orleans 34 years later.
 Jackson is shown here on the 2-cent brown stamp Of the U. s. issue of 1870. The stamp is repro- duced slightly more than one and one-half times actual size.
 &Copyright. 1938. NI;A Service. Inc {,
 n9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-13

But . new thought brought her up short: hadn't Miss Armstrong heard yet - about her and Bob in the instrument room this morn ing? Because of course. she was sure to sooner or later. Dr. Sargent's eyes couldn't have missed a trick; and Dr. Sargent was popularly known as the worlds worst sticker for disci- pline.
 When Tran slid into Emergency, Dr. Bob Benchley was bending over a quivering figure stretched out on a first-aid examination table. The young interenes face was grim; and the preoccupied look he turned on Tran held no memory of their mornings esca- pade. Engaging as Tran had found him in his moments of irrespon- sible gaiety, she liked him a thousand times better this way.
 The Emergency nurse stood at the other side of the table. a hy- podermic tray on a stand at her elbow. Now she stepped back to make way for Tran.
 Make 1t snappy, Agility" the interne directed briefly. Top Sarge will be here in a minute. This is really a case for Dr. Carson, only he's just gone out. If Dr. Sargent backs up my judgment this poor devil goes right up to Gil. But before we put him under complete anaesthesia, there's something he wants to get of his chest"
 As the man on the table looked from one face to the other, his own face gray and dripping with sweat, Tran shrank for a moment before something she saw in his bright dark eyes. but did not at once rec ognize for an agony of terror.
 For in all Trans four mouths at the hospital this was the first time she had come face to face with terror or with suffering of any magnitude, for that matter.
 Always, before, if a real crisis arose when she happened to be about ward doing, under the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-13
CAST or CHARACTERS

TRAN DEARBORN - heroine, student nurse. She ran Into love m1is trouble when she met
 DR. BOB BENCHLEY - hero, handsome young interne. He had trouble, too. keeping up with bril- liant
 O1. STEPHEN SARGENT - head surgeon. Dr. eargenrs prob ie1n was something else again. Yesterday: Tran rejects . date with Dr. Benchley, then enters Mss Philbin's room. Her decision wss se b. one of the most fortui. tfeus in her nursing career.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-13
CRANiUM CRACKERS

You may know the answer to s'What's the good word2" but do you lInow the answer to What's the missing word?" in the following:
 1. Hope springs eternal" is ullotation from . work by ). \ q Nonage Is word meaning
 2. dustaf v is the present king " ).
 {. The greater part of glass is ).
 c "eally, Irene and )" lRas the Ntle of highly popular musical comedy of . few years ago. Amsvess en the Back Page
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-10-21
SALISBURY GROCER IN
BUSINESS SIXTY YEARS

Herbert H. Kitchens, of Salisbury,
who on October 5th marked his 83rd
birthday, is today rated Americas
No. Grocer" by virtue of the fact
that he has for sixty years-longer
than any other groceryman in Ameri-
ca-continuously operated a business
of that nature from the same site.
Previously ranked second he took
first place a few weeks ago upon the
death of a Massachusetts, grocer.
For % years Mr.. Hitch was mem
ber of the City Council of Salisbury
and he has never, since attaining his
majority, missed voting in an election
even though he sometimes has had
to close his store to get to the polls.
Mr.. Hitch is on the job every week.
day from 6 A. NJ, to 7:3O P. M. with
only time out for meals.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-10-21
GreenbackvMe

Mrs. VIM. Nelson of Saxis, Va, i:
spending this week with her mother
Mrs. Carrie Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Cherrix and Mr.
John Cherrix of Stockton, Md, Mrs
Ralph Harris and daughter, of Spence
Md, were dinner guests of Mr.. anC
Mrs. Allen Crowley Sunday. Those
visiting Sunday evening were Mr.. anc
Mrs. VIM. Parsons and daughter, Miss
Bessie Lee Parson of Porterville, Md.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Collins ano
daughter, Ann.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hopkins of Kel-
Ter, Va, are spending part of this
week with Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Mer-
ritt, and while here Mr.. Hopkins will
put in electric light for them.
Mrs. Hilary Mason is visiting he1
sons, Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Mason and
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Mason in Whining
ton, Del, for a few weeks.
Miss Doris Mariner of New Church
Va, spent the weekend with Miss FL
va Porter.
Mrs. Lora Brimer spent few days
last week with her daughter, Miss
Ruth Brimer in Wilmington, Del.
Mrs. John P. Hill, Mrs. j. T. Para
dis, Mr.. and Mrs. Graydon Tull and
Miss Elva Dryden were dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Outten, Silva,
Va, Saturday.
Miss Jessie Jones of Salisbury, Md,
recently visited her mother, Mrs. S.
M. Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. George p. Hearthway
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. w.
T. Brown. Mr.. John Carlin of Will
mington, Del, was also supper guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawson Justice and
Mrs. Jane Sharpley recently visited
Mr.. and Mrs. N. j. Parks at Parksley,
Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Sharpley ac-
companied Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Ewell
of Salisbury, Md, on a motor trip
through the Valley of Virginia this
weekend.
Mrs. Annie Taylor of Snow Hill,
Md, Mr.. and Mrs. Mervin Pilchard
were supper guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Hudson, Sunday.
Mr.. John Carlin of Wilmington,
Del, is spending a few days with Mr..
and Mrs. George P. Hearthway.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-10-21
OOLORED ORGANIZATION
GIVES $50 TO HOSPITAL

The Northampton-Accomack Memor
lal Hospital was the recipient of a
donation of $4,000 Tuesday night from
the 18th Annual Grand Convocation
OF the Most Worshipful Prince Hall
Lodge of the F. and A. Masons (color-
ed) of Virginia.
The Convocation was in session in
the Allen Memorial Church, Frank
town and the Rev. D. B. Thorpe, pas
tor, presented the donation to a dele
cation from the hospital, headed by
Miss Eveln Heath, Superintendent. It
was understood that the funds were
to be used in the colored ward of the
hospital.
Miss Heath stated that the pastor
of the church had called at the hos
pital and requested information as to
the needs in the colored ward stating
that the Convocation wished to make
some contribution. Later he extended
the invitation to the delegation to
be present on Tuesday night and the
$4,000 contribution was made.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-10-21

before final action is taken in alloting
the available funds. The meeting to
consider the ALLEGATIONS in the Suffolk
District, of which the Eastern Shore
is part, will be held in the State
Office Building, Richmond, November
3rd, between the hours of loo and
300 o'clock in the afternoon.
ALLEGATIONS affecting the Shore in
clude: Regular Federal aid, Route 13,
Accomac and Northampton, Exmore,
north, $89,388.74; Accomac, Chinco-
league bridges, $4,000. Secondary
Federal aid, none. State Funds: Route
13, Accomac, Exmore, north, $66,611,-
26; Route 306, Accomac, Parksley,
south, 100000.
The original statement by the Com
from which the above figures
are taken, would appear to create an
erroneous impression as the first list
ing read "Accomac and Northampton.
Exmore, north." It is understood
that ALLEGATION would include addition
al paving through the town of Exmore
and the very short section of roadway
from that town to the Accomac line.
ALLEGATIONS for Route 13, both State
and Federal, would be used for road
projects, it is understood.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-10-21

Mrs. Norman Hancock and daugh-
ter, Norma and Gloria of Chincotea-
que, Va, spent the weekend with her
father, Mr.. Arthur White.
Mr.. Joshua Kelley spent the first
of this week at his home in Tasley,
Va.
Mr.. VIM. Pruitt of Pennsville, N.
j., spent the weekend with Mrs.
Pruitt in the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. C. Pruitt.
Mr.. R. L. Ellis spent the first of
this week with his family here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hart of Allen
town, Pa, spent the weekend at their
home here.
Misses Grace and Norma Ellis spent
last weekend with their father, Mr..
Robert Ellis at Cape Charles, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Doughty en-
tertained at their home in Franklin
City Monday evening, October II, in
honor of their daughter, Helen's 10th
birthday. Those present were Helen
Pruitt, Lucille Justice, Betty Collins,
Norma Ellis, Ellen Tarr, Patricia
Sturgis, Jean Pruitt, Elinor Pruitt,
Elinor Brimer, Beatrice Brimer, Jac-
queline Sturgis, Esther Marshall, Nor
ma Skeeter, Effie Marshall, Walter
Davis, Byrd Cherrix, Paige Cherrix,
Leroy Tarr, Bobby Marshall, Richard
Marshall, Mrs. Charles Doughty and
Mrs. Mary Lilliston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Matthews en-
tanned surprise birthday party at
their home in Greenbackville on Fri
day evening, October ID, in honor of
their son, Charles. Those present
were: Misses Thelma Hudson, Kath-
ry Quillen, Georgia Birch, Jeanette
Johnson, Mary Jester, Lucille Watson,
Messrs. Roy Bowden, William Elliott,
Irving Bloxom, Vernon Taylor, Harry
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-10-21
FROM OUR
EXCHANGES
ELECTION PETITION FOR
KENT RECOUNT DENIED

The Circuit Court for Kent County,
Judges Thomas Heating and Owen
Knots on the bench, upheld the de-
mur filed by R. Hynson Rogers, At
torney for the Supervisors of Elec-
tions at a hearing held in the Court
House last Saturday afternoon.
The petition, as filed by Thomas F.
Healey, requested that certain ballot
boxes be again reopened for the pur-
pose of ascertaining as to certain ir-
regularities on primary election day.
The hearing was first held at Den
ton on Thursday afternoon of last
week at which time Mr.. Healey re-
uuested that he be permitted to alter
his petition which was request was
granted and the final hearing set for
Chestertown.
The Court upheld the demurrer ap-
parently based on the fact that the
Supervisors of Elections have the pow
er to say what shall and shall not be
spoiled ballot, which they did during
the recount and there could be no
point in having them again determine
what they had already determined be-
fore unless there was evidence of
fraud which was not claimed in the
petition.
The ruling of the Court was final
and ended the contest for the Demo-
cratic nomination for Register of
Wills, Mr.. Frank L. Elliott being the
nominee.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-10-21
VIRGINIA EPISCOPALIANS
TO HOLD MASS MEETING

A highly important and interesting
mass meeting of the Episcopalians OF
Northampton and Accomack Counties
will be held Wednesday evening, Oc-
tober 26th at 500 o'clock in Hungar's
Church, Bridgetown.
Designed to present the Church's
Fall program the meeting will be ad-
dressed by the Rt. Rev. William A.
Brown, D. D., Bishop of Southern Vir-
ginia and the Rev. Charles Wilford
Sheerin, second Vice-President of the
National Council of the Episcopal
Church, of Chattanooga, Tenn. The
Rev. Taylor Willis, of Christ and St.
Luke's Church, Norfolk, will also be
among the visitors.
DIR. Sheerin, for six years editor of
the Southern Churchman, former head
of the Field Department of the Do
cese of Virginia, held rectorates at
Trinity Church, Fredericksburg and
Grace and Holy Trinity Church, Rich
mond, prior to going to Chattanooga.
He has had extensive experience in
the promotional activities of the
Church and it is certain that he will
be heard with interest by Eastern
Shore Episcopalians who will avail
themselves of the privilege of attend
ance upon the occasion of his visit
tharn
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-10-21
FORMER SLAVE DIED
IN DELAWARE, AGED 1O3

Belle Richards, who thought she
was 1O3 years old, and who was the
last negro to have been born to slav-
cry still living in this section, died at
her little cottage on the Fred Obier
farm near Oak Grove, Delaware, and
was laid to rest in colored Bethel
churchyard with many of her white
friends present to do her honor at the
obsequies. Old Belle was one of the
"old-time" highly respected members
of her race, and she lived a quiet
life never leaving the section in which
she was born.
She was born in slavery to the late
Joseph Neal on the farm now occupied
by Mr.. and Mrs. Sydney Obier, and
married slave on the adjoining farm
of George Obier. She raised fam
lily of children, two of whom survive
her.
Although illiterate, she had a good
mind, and all who knew her spoke
highly of her character. She was not
sure just how old she was, but people
who had known her for better than
eighty years put her age at slightly
over 100 years. Almost until her
death she was able to get about and
attend to her household duties.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-10-21
PREACHER FINED FOR
RECKLESS AUTO DRIVING

On August 18th last, State Police
man John N. Dougherty was on his
way to the substation near Easton
when a car coming around the bend
near the airport collided with him.
He was thrown from his motorcycle
and badly injured. The car was driv-
en- by Rev. John w. Pitcher, pastor of
a noted church in Baltimore which
broadcasts it's services every Sunday
morning.
Mr.. Dougherty was taken to the hos
pital here and later taken to Baltimore
for treatment. Last Friday afternoon
most of the time was taken up in the
police court with the case. A num-
ber of witnesses were called and cross
examined. L. w. Lake, of Baltimore,
and Zeb Stafford, of Easton, represent
ed the preacher, and States Attorney
Mulliken prosecuted the case.
From the evidence submitted to the
judges, it was learned that the police
man was on his way to the substation
about 5 P. M. When approaching the
turn near the airport the car driven
by Rev. Pritchard was on its way to
Easton. The two vehicles came to-
gether, both parties blaming the crash
on the other. Two men travelling be-
hind the motorcycle claimed the police
man was on the right hand side of the
road up to the time the crash occur
red, and the preacher testified that he
was on his right side and that the
motorcycle swerved into his car after
he had brought it to stop.
The judge rendered verdict OF
guilty for failing to keep on the right
side of the road and imposed fine of
$25 and costs. Another charge LAID
against the preacher was that of reck-
less driving. He was found guilty of
this charge and fined $25 and costs.
This latter fine was suspended.
At first the judge was inclined to
suspend sentence on the latter charge
b,1t since the defendant was about to
appeal the case the judge imposed
fine. The lawyers for the defense
stated afterward that they would take
an appeal.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-10-21

Birch, Ernest Pruitt, Norman Clark,
Bill Tarr, Norris Young, Dennie Hall,
Roy Post, Bill Elliott, Mrs. Harlan
Bowden of Chincoteague, Va, Misses
Lorraine Brimer, Eta McCleary, Dor
othy Matthews, Frances Bundick, Ell
va Porter, Marion Sturgis, Mildred
Russell, Elva Dryden, Verna Skeeter,
Mary Justice, Effie Marshall Grace
Ellis, Messrs. Robert Ellis, Gilbert
Pilchard, Edward White, Samuel Ru-
sell, Howard Brown, Clifford Mat
thews, Edward Wimbrow Clarence
Merritt, John Collins, Billy Merrill,
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-10-21
MONEY VOTED TO REPAIR
SMITH ISLAND HIGHWAYS

A delegation of Smiths Island res
idents appeared before the Somerset
County Commissioners at their Tues
day meeting at the Court House this
week, and asked for a small appro-
priation to repair and complete the
surfacing of the Island highways.
The delegation had as their spokes-
men, Messrs. John Tawes Tyler and
Nicholas Evans. The recent work on
the Island roads left part of the high
ways not quite completed, it was
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-10-21

pointed out by the delegation, which
fact was asserted by County Roads
Engineer Harry H. Green.
The Commissioners therefore, en-
dorsed a request to the State Roads
Commission for an additional 100 tons
of fine stone chips to be used in COM
pleting the road program started on
the Island last fall.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-10-21
OVER 100000 FOR
SHORE VIRGINIA ROADS

The Virginia State Highway De-
partment on Monday last announced
the tentative ALLEGATION of $4,000, 900
for primary road construction from
July 1st, 1889 to June 3Oth, 1910.
Four public hearings will be held
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-10-21

Edward Matthews, Willie Sharpley,
Elwood Hill, Oscar Tarr, Edward Hud-
son, Bobby Matthews, of Greenback-
vile, Va, Grace Petit, jeanette Hill,
Vernon Petit, Mervin Birmingham,
William Hill of Stockton, Md, Esther
Ward and Richard Atkinson Of
Snow Hill, Md.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-10-21
Does Bladder Irritation

WAKE YOU UP? It's not normal.
It's natures warning Danger Ahead'.
Your 25c back if this 4-day test does
not help nature flush excess acid and
other wastes from the kidneys. Excess
acids can cause the irritation resulting
in getting up nights, frequent or scan
ty flow, burning, backache or leg
pains. Just say Bukets (25c) to any
druggist. Locally at Lloyd & Blaine,
Druggists.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-10-21

When you want a job, want to hire
help, sell youl business. or used
equipment. run an ad in the classified
section. 1t gets results when others
fail.
Evening star., 1938-09-25
s. 30
i22U1Gl3G76&l

Lovely fiIets in this group and
rouqh weoves. Plain or bordered
desiqns. Made with double hens.
Fine quality curtains woven Of
long, stopIe yarns. Varying from
2A to 2Xz yards long.
Evening star., 1938-09-25

1l0 Threads to the Sq"0'e '"'
o,. Of this lew Hall Yeo[Iy S9,e to =
Price to repensh your '','w, @uoer;of product
NOUS ",oss eStst 'neis IS iobe'sd and D'eoeNed
reody for use.
Evening star., 1938-09-25

Choose from these popular
coIors: medium blue, bur-
eundy, wine, bottle green,
soee green, henno, ashes Of
roses, rust, maple, sand and
brown.
(otxth lsooe. 3hs -
Evening star., 1938-09-25

Even greater selection 10
brond-new potterns, made with
narrow double center hens and
deep bottom hens. From 2H to
2R yards long. Some with 3D.
justobIe tops.
tsixth Floor The Hecht Coz
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-09-03
kevin-Su nburst Field
1888 Compilations

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OH
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Aronow- sWa
Big s
90. 2 S
Dry
Big West-Gunderson
Big WestGunderson
Wesl-Gunderson 10
Big est<1underson NO NW3 1876
Builders OIL Coward
G
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DeIorane Dahheg
FraseFSmth 70.
F1fty-Six i, DR.
28S5-3w
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10 /
NV swz ss-ss-Sw
New Ea-GoeddeTz 30
oen- Engemoen No 8, iS5-2W
Petroleum
P1otke Rader-Ward
Schmidt No.
i
Vanderpas- No.
West Kevdn CornnuniyFee rSEa S-s4-4w OH 205
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-09-03

closure from which the audience watch
es the grizzlies feed. AS the giant silver
tips mill around below them, the
marmots chuckle flriously because
from their vantage point they know
they are safe. Should one ever drop
from the fence It's the grizzly's turn
to chuckIe.