davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-10-14

OF entertainment cOnInlIttet
for the horse ShO1U.
BY "EvIE" ROBERT
This is TOIteca.
TOlteca is q big, light bay
gelding He has the secret we
all seek and never find :. This
animal eats more than any horse
on the Mexican team and
NEVER gets fat This Is
quite q headache to Lieutenant
ChagOya, his rider, because, as
we all know, q horse should be
nice and round, especially at
horse show time But head
ache to ChagOya or no head
ache, I wish we had q good
horse interpreter to find out
TOlteca's method Of "eat and
stay thin"
ALI the Mexican horses have
been well since they've been
here, thanks to exquisite care on
the part of the officers and At
tendants-all but TOlteca
and even he was not very iii
However, he had to have q
tooth extracted-a painful and
e m b arrasSing process for q
horse The veterinary had q
hard time, wheedIing cOmfOrta-
bly, in English, and TOlteca not
only failing to understand, but
not caring much, his mind ON
his tooth. But now he's all
well and feeling fine again and.
kicking up his heels early every
morning -.
1t has even been gOsSipped
about that he takes more hold
than ever on his bits.
They all say horses are pretty
dumb - that's a matter Of
OpiniOn-but TOIteca absolutely
knows his name. .
If he's turned out In the
corral, he'll come IL he's called
If he's in the stable and hears
his name mentioned, he'll nickers
q bit to let people know where
he is.
He's . good Jumper and a nice
all-arOund horse; intelligent and
The Washington times., 1938-10-14
TAX DELEGATION
TO SEE DETROIT

District Commissioners today
appointed delegates to the annual
conference of the National Tax
Association in Detroit during the
week beginning October "a.
L. A. Carruthers, president Of
the Federation of Citizens Asso-
Citations, was made chairman.
Other members are: District Tax
Assessor Fred D. Allen, vice chair
man; DR.. Thomas w. Page, of
the U. S. Tariff Commission; Will
liam L. Beale, Frank j. Coleman,
Edward F.. Colladay, Edgar Nor
ris, Wilton H. Wallace, Thomas p.
Littlepage, John Locher, Thomas
Lodge, Floyd E. Davis, Francis G.
Addison, jr., and Robert v. Flem-
ing.
The Washington times., 1938-10-14
High Mass Opens
40 Hours DeVOtiO1u

Forty hours devotion TO the
Blessed Sacrament will be opened
with a procession and solemn high
mass Sunday at 1880 a. m. at
the Shrine of the Sacred Heart
Church, Sixteenth Street and
Park Road Northwest.
The mass will be celebrated by
the pastor, the Rev. James A.
Smyth. Students Of the parish
school, the Holy Name Society
and altar. boys will be among the
participants in the procession. The
7:30 p. m. Sunday service will
have the Rev. Joseph v. Buckley,
pastor, st. Francis Xavier Church,
as the preacher. .-.......
The Washington times., 1938-10-14

party member" for President in
1910 and that the candidate would
be elected.
The only menace to the Demo
cratic party lies in the disunion
that comes from too much pros
perity," he said.
The Washington times., 1938-10-14
Farley Writes Off Debts

revenge in politics" He denied
he had made an effort to purge"
anyone from the party in the re-
cent primaries.
DISUNION ONLY PERIL
Farley predicted the Democrats
would nominate a "thorough-going
The Washington times., 1938-10-14

quiet when the time comes to
be quiet, he'll bear watching
during the grind Of the horse
shOw-where everyday endur-
ance means SO much. Just don't
get another tOOthache. TOIteca!
The Washington times., 1938-10-14

Do you know how TO sleep? Maybe
maybe you need company; possibly you
can defeat insomnia by going night
nudist like wise old Benjamin
Franklin or by smOthering your wOr.
ries. An illustrated feature in The
American Weekly, the magazine dis
tributed with next Sundays Washing.
ton HeFald.Timea.
The Washington times., 1938-10-14
A HORSES SECRET:
-A HORSES SECRET:-
Eats PlentY-Never Fat!
TOlteca, Gelding from Mexico, Could
Give Women Tip---If He Would

This is the tenth of series of intimate nsights into
the personalities and diosycrGses of horses entered by
the Chilean MercGn and American teams IN the FORTH
coming InterAnerican Horse ShOw at MeGdowbrook,
October 81 to 23 They haze been rten for The Wash
ington Times by Mrs. "EVe" Robert and aOiU appear
daily in this newspaper Mrs. Robert is Vice chairman
The Washington times., 1938-10-14

Postmaster General James A.
Farley last night expressed q de
sire to return to private life after
1910 in order to reestablish his
financial position.
Revealing that he had taken
to authorship In order to meet
mounting debts, he said in an
American Magazine article that
President Roosevelt had wanted
him to run for governor of New
York against racket busting
Thomas E. Dewey, Republican
nm aIilokA
The Washington times., 1938-10-14
DECLINED TO RUN

although appreciating his
deep interest,"" Farley said, Il
told him the race for the gov
ernorship was out of the ques-
ton"
Farley gave as his underlying
political philosophy that nothing
is ever gained by trying to seel
Evening star., 1938-09-01

Here is the lowest price we've ever
sold these comforts for! They're
filled with lOOoo white goose down
they're delightfully."- light but
so snug and warm. Your choice Of
seven ooors: Gold, Green, Rust,
Brown, Orchid, Cedar and Blue ..
and harmonious color combinations.
(Ffth Floor. The Hecht COY
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-09-30

guests of Mr.. and Mrs. James Cott-
man, Sunday.
Mrs. Marion Birmingham entered
Peninsula General Hospital at Sails
bury last Monday and underwent an
operation on Tuesday. She is doing
very nicely at this writing.
Mrs. Walter Long, Mrs. Alan Long
and daughter, Miss Pauline, spent
last Friday afternoon with Mrs. Fran
els Figgs, of Pocomoke City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordy Young, of near
Pocomoke, were visitors at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Atkinson, Sun
day.
Mr.. Woodrow Peacock of Waynes-
boro, Va, is spending some time with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Pea
cock.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-09-30
GROUP CALLED
FOR CONFERENCE
ON MONDAY NEXT

Based on the results of the meet
ing held last Friday at Onley by the
Exchange Board of Director, in con-
junction with representatives from
Federal, State and Banking coopera-
tive agencies, it was agreed to call in
for conference next Monday repres-
entative group of Eastern Shore farm
ers and business men to discuss the
proposal for setting up program Tor
cooperative marketing for the whole
Shore.
Last Fridays meeting was held for
the specific purpose of securing the
viewpoint of every governmental agen
CIV with which any cooperative organl-
zation must be affiliated in order to
meet all the requirements governing
farmers marketing organizations.
Those who met with the Board OF Dl-
rectors of the Exchange included, DR..
Frank B. Bomberger, President, Bal
timore Bank for Cooperatives, Baltl-
timore, Maryland; J. H. Hickman,
Cooperative Division, Farm Credit Ad
ministration, Washington, D. G.; DR..
J. l.. Maxton, Department Of Agrl-
cultural Economics, V. P. l., and Pro-
fessor L. B. Deitrick, Extension Divl-
sion, v. P. l., Blacksburg, Va.
In a six-hour discussion covering
the present serious economic situation
of the Eastern Shore and its outlook
for the immediate future, there was
general agreement that immediate ac-
ton wa necessary if any hope for
sound recovery could be offered the
farmers and business men of the two
counties. 1.
The governmental agencies, men
toned above, registered emphatic ap-
proval of the movement toward COM
plete farmer-marketing control, and
based upon their familiarity with the
growth of farmer-cooperative organl-
cations elsewhere in the South, con-
sidered that the Shores effort was
in line with this sound procedure to
assist the farmer-producer toward
greater control of his own commodi-
ties.
These representatives discussed in
detail the unlimited possibilities and
powers of a farmers cooperative to
inonrove the economic pOSition of the
farmers through lower marketing
costs and more orderly selling. The
program in it's present form is mere
ly tentative, but even in that shape,
there was outspoken commendation
that the Shore farmers were initiating
such a well-founded program.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-09-30
GOOD ARTICLE
ON INSURANCE
LIFE POLICY

In the current issue of Good House
keeping Magazine. Elizabeth Frazer,
has written vitally important article
about your life insurance policy. AS
indicated by the advertisement on
page 8 of this paper, it is one Of the
high spots of the October issue.
In her article Miss Frazer says that
the great majority of insurance policy
holders do not actually know what is
in their contracts or what the various
provisions mean. To average person
a policy is a bewildering maze of
highly technical details but taken sep
arately, even the most complicated
clauses turn out to be based on plain
common sense.
Taking a typical insurance policy
apart and examining it's provisions
one by one, Miss Frazer explains why
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-09-30

white, 81 deeply care"
The hyacinth, "You are very sweet"
the lily, Stately fair
But there are other languages the
lovely flowers know
That will be messengers to US wher-
ever they may grow;
A perfume wakes the memory and
with every breath will say
Don't you recall another time very
distant day?
Then perfume of honeysuckle brings
back a country lane,
There gathering blossoms in the dew
you are a child again;
Or when the purple lilacs bloom and
roses twine the door,
There is a home, though long since
gone, that we can see once more.
Essie L. Mariner.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-09-30

it is vitally important to know what's
in your life insurance policy and helps
you find out.
Stripped of it's legal language, says
Miss Frazer, the contract says to the
insured person: "You would like to
accomplish certain detectives with
your savings. am legal docu-
ment, an instrument of finance. De-
eide what you can save, and then use
me to accomplish your desires!"
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-09-30
SNOW HILL HIGH SCHOOL
BROADCAST
the party, too) will surely be realized
GRADE NEWS

the party, COo) VIII surely NC ISdli1Ou'
GRADE NEWS
The Elementary Grades have chosen
the following officers for this year:
7B-Mrs. Adkins room, President
Henry Tilghman; Vice-President, Joe
Corddry; Secretary, Grace Laws;
Treasurer, Mabel Petit.
7A-Mrs. Cherrix' room, President.
Shirley Haubert; Vice-President, not
elected; Secretary Treasurer, Eleanor
Bowen.
Sixth Grade-Miss Hayward's room
President, Kenneth Hudson; Vice.
President, Jeanne Stagg; Secretary
Treasurer, Elaine Taylor.
Fifth Grade-Miss Gibbons room
President, Rebecca Shockley; Vice
President, not elected; Secretary, Peg
gy Adkins; Treasurer, Esther Harris.
Fourth Grade-Miss Dryden's room,
President, Virginia Northam; Vice
President, Dicky Jones; Secretary
treasurer, MARY GrdHC.
CIVIC LEAGUE MEETING
On Thursday, September %, the
Civic League held it's meeting. The
President, Grace Laws, presided
Many things were discussed and decid-
ed upon. 1t was decided last year that
maroon and black badges should be
made for the monitors to wear. In
this meeting a committee was ap-
pointed by the president to select the
material and make the badges. The
committee consisted of four girls;
Shirley Haubert, Hilda Harris, Anna
Croft, and Betty Ann Shockley.
The Treasurer reported $26.01 in
the Treasury.
The Executive Committee of the
League held a meeting on Friday
September 16 and chose the follow
ing people to serve as monitors for
the period of one month:
Boys lavatory, Maurice Pusey.
Girls lavatory, Gladys Cherrix.
Lunch line, William Sirman.
Bicycle shed, Lorenzo Mason.
Yard police, Marvel Scott and Ken.
meth Hudson.
Hall police, Betty Carmen anc
Frances Young.
Room chairman, Joe Corddry, Thon
as Hudson, Zadok Cherrix and Sam.
uel Shockley.
There being no further business, the
meeting was adjourned.
GRADE NEWS
The Elementary Grade take grea
pride in the fact that they are leading
the high school by very wide margin
in the Magazine Campaign. Mis-
Dryden's Fourth Grade had sold $50.
% worth of subscriptions Friday af
ternoon at $3.50 P. M. and won boz
of candy given by Mr.. Simmons to the
room selling the largest number Of
subscriptions per person. Miss Hay
wards sixth grade is following the
fourth grade in close second. The
other grades have many good pros
poets which all in all seems to indi
cate that the grades may win the
next box of candy, too.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-09-30
SOCIAL NEWS

Edward Gordy '39 spent the week.
end with Kenneth Gibbons '39.
We are glad that Marion Dashiell
AZ is back to school after a few days
of illness.
Elinor Jones AZ became i'll Thurs
day noon and had to leave school.
Marion Dashiell AZ entertained the
following, Saturday night in honor of
his 18th birthday: Florence Laws, 40,
Rosemary Corddry, 40, Cordelia
Price 40, Sarah Brown '39, Barbara
Brown, '42, Clifton Mock AZ, Bobby
Corddry 40, Edwin Price Al and
Huey Brown 40.
Margaret Holloway AZ spent the
weekend with Harriet Ruth Cherrix
AZ. I
Irwin Jones '39 and Tommy Jones
AZ spent the weekend in Crisfield
visiting their grandparents.
We are very sorry that Francis
Evans '39 has been i'll and we hope
that she will be back at school soon.
Virginia Cropper 40 spent Sunday
with Betty Bradford AZ.
Irene Tull 40 spent Friday night
in town with her sister, Mrs. Wilbur
Rowley.
Hazel Disharoon 40 spent Sunday
with Shirley Townsend Al.
ALUMNI NEWS
Emily Dryden '38 spent the week
end at home with her parents.
Freda Godfrey '38 left Tuesday to
attend Western Maryland College at
Westminster.
Alma Rev '38 has returned home
from Ocean City where she has been
employed at the Rideau Hotel for two
weeks.
ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION NEWS
A meeting of the Athletic Associa-
tion was called to order by the Presi-
dent on September 18th. Old busi-
ness was discussed.
The association decided that high
school pupils may now purchase a
season ticket for seventy-five cents
that will enroll them as members OF
the Athletic Association, and will ad-
NIT them to all school activities thru
out the year. The pupils in the grades
may purchase similar ticket for fifty
cents.
TrurH MAC AzTNJE rAMpATHN
On Wednesday morning, September
81, an annual visitor of Snow Hill
High School made his rounds: Mr.
Comely, representative from the Cur
tbs Publishing Company returned tt
begin the 1888 magazine campaign
At an assembly of the entire school
Mr.. Comely explained just how th'
campaign was to be conducted. A
school captain, two lieutenants anC
helpers from each classroom were ap
pointed, with Mr.. Beauchamp as ad
wiser, to conduct the campaign.
When Mr.. Comely exhibited the var
ious prizes which could be obtained by
selling magazines, every student was
inspired, but when Mr.. Simmons ex
planned possibilities of getting NOV.
lie machine, and the faculty promised
a school party, providing the quota is
reached, ambition was raised to its
fullest heights.
So far things have been going with
a bang, and due to the interest and
attempts of the students, plus the
splendid cooperation of the citizens
of Snow Hill, the movie machine (and
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-09-30
Cokesbury News

Mrs. Claude Wright and two daugh-
ters, of Mardella, Maryland, and Mrs.
Moody Taylor of Virginia, spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. w. V.
Taylor.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Evans asd son,
Willard, of Williams, were dinner
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-09-30
GreenbackviHe

Mr.. Charlie Coulbourne, near Stock
ton, Md, was guest of honor, on Sun
day, September 25, 1888 at a party
given by his children to celebrate his
seventy-fourth birthday at his home.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-09-30

There is language flowers speak in
silent loveliness,
Youth have made them messengers to
all they would confess;
The red rose says, II love you," the
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-09-30
Poerty Corner

LANGUAGE OF FLOWERS
Dedicated to my sister Mrs. Charles
T. Byrd.
La gaceta., 1938-02-03

dero estupor y no hay numero
de circo que pueda causarles
tanto asombro. Van algunos por
tenos valetudinarios que quie-
rem gozar de la delicia del
Iecuerdo de sus amos mozos. Y
van algunos portenos con la
misma uncion con que Sc va a
los muSeos, unci6n mas profun-
da EN- la Argentina, pals joven,
que carece de las eosas viejas y
tiene naturalmente por elias un
respeto que no inSpiran en- la
VEGA Europa.
Ell milagro Sc realiza todas
las noSheS. La sonora MARQUEE
sale a escena Y pone de pie ell
pasado, nj mas nj menos que las
piramides de Egipto. Sc oyen
amos compases Y Sc enturbian
los oios de un anclalo 6embl6n.
IQu6 es ESQ? Aeuella canci6n
tan spiritual que Sc llamaba
"Gitanillo", en- la que hay ver-
SOS tan delicados: ia estampita
de la virgen", 'mala entrana".
80 maldito que tn eres' Y otras
cuantas preciosidades. Suena Oh
trueno Gle los aplausos y la seao-
ra Marquee hace un mohin de
EPdSa a la Ia. pdS.)
La gaceta., 1938-02-03

otros lugares del mundo, Sc di-
cen "canalladas" como estas
No queremos una Espana vieja
Y maleada; queremos IN esta-
do donde la patria, tradici6n y
s%ustancia de aquel pasado Ideal
espanol Sc encuadra con las fuer
zas nuevas, vigorosas y hsr0i-
cas- que las juventudes de hoy y
manana aportan Ell este amane-
GER imperial de nuestro pue-
olo". Queremos a Espana una e
indivisible, bajo la egida de un
Estado Nuevo".
LIE llaman nueva ESpana a la
de los prelados inquisidores, ge-
nerales sin alma y sin deeoro w..
iNueva Espaha a la que ira
tan de establecer los exhombres,
,os sicarios a las 6rdenes de Be-
nito y Adolfito!
Hablando de Calvo SOtelo lie
llama excelentisimo senior.
Senior sin excelencia, jefe de
"a partida de traidores que POGO
lespues de SUI muerte Sc sublev6
ontra la Republica y su consti-
.ucion.
La colonia espanola de Chile
.eshonra q Espana y seria in
ligna de vivir en- csc pals 81 ALI
~axistiera la verdadera libertad.
Los malos ratios que estara pa
sando cerca de tanto brib6n, Ell
La gaceta., 1938-02-03
Ia OBRA DE IA
ola DE TAMPA
CGrtn O. Gu9nersindo

cara u UUHt6fStHuO
Nuestro estimado y leal ami
60 Gumersindo del Vale, secre-
tario de la Convention de So
ciedades E~spanolas, rama del
Comi5e Popular Democratico.
recibi6 una voluminosa carta
con sellos de Chile.
Algo muy importante debe
contener-pens6 Gumersindo.
La abri6 y, efectivamente,
eOntenia la siguiente "metralla"
de los traidores fascistas espa-
noles de Chile: un manifesto
titulado Franco y la Nueva Es-
pafa; dos banderitas cruzadaS,
la de Chile y la monarquiea y
repulsiva de los discrepancies
falangistas; una carta del Con-
de de Romanones, ell COLO sin
patria y sin otras cosas, a Leon
Blum; una "lista de honor, con
una cruz y nombres de indivi-
duos de POGO honor, y unos YER
sos a la memoria de Calvo Sote-
10.
Apretuj6 Gumersindo las "piI
doras" de los espaloles traido-
res de Chile, dignos hermanitos
de los de Cuba y Mejico, y las
pas6 a nueStro director. sin en-
terarle de 10 que ell sobre con-
tenfa.
La tarjeta de las bandejas
cruzadas dice que eS obSequio
de la colonia espafola de Chile
y dice:
NADIA para mi
NADIA para vos
TODD para Espana
Y ella para Dios.
Los traidores debieron escri-
bir: NADIA para los f~ascistas ma
daapara Franco, Hitler y Mus
solini; TODD para Espana y Ella
para la humanidad.
Junto con ell retrato del lalle-
go que e nnada Sc parece a los
gallegos leales de Tampa Y de
La gaceta., 1938-02-03
Sr. Rodrigo Soriano y los espa-
holes republicanos y leales.
Ell COntrdSte

En- contraste con la propagan
la de los energumenos de Chile,
publicamos la siguiente carta:
Sr. G. del Vale,
Slecretario, Convention Socie-
dades Espanolas,
Tampa.
Muy senior %nuestro: ocL~Amos
recibo de su carta circular, fe-
chada en- noviembre 1887, la
'cual no recibimos hasta ahora
" en- la que nos dan cuenta del
acuerdo tornado en- esa Conven-
ci6n de Sociedades Hispanas. a
cuyo acuerdo nos adherimos y
|apoyamos de TODD corazon, pues
to que la causa del gobierno Re-
|publicano Espanol es nuestra
propia causa y desde ell princi-
pic de la revoluci6n estamos Geo
perando en- TODD y por TODD con
ell Comite local de ayuda a Els
pana.
Nuestra mas sincera felicita-
ci6n por Ell buen trabajo de la
tConvenci6n Y por Ell gran apoyo
que los espanoles de Tampa es-
tan prestando a la causa de Es-
pana de 10 cual estamos bien en-
terados por peri6dicos y hojas.
Somos de ustedes, por la eau
sa republican,.
La Sociedad Espanola de San
Luis, Missouri. =
j. Gonzalez, Sec.
OtrG cartG de bme1los espaIOIes
Ponemos a continuation otra
carta de leales Y generosos hi-
jos y amigos de la Espana Leal:
Frente Popular Espahol
Detroit, Michigan
% de enero de 1888.
Convention de Sociedades
Espanolas,
La gaceta., 1938-02-03
Tampa, Florida.
EStimadoS compatriotas:

EStimadoS compatriotas:
Por mediaci6n del Vicec6nsul
espanol en- esta ciudad lego a
nuestro poder un ejemplar del
manifesto publicado por las So
ciedades de Tampa en- noviem-
bre del aho pasado.
Nos conforta graAdemente ell
yer ell gran espiritu de lucha
que os ANNA y que a la veg es
de defensa de nuestro pals, hoy
invadido por mercenarios ex-
tr~anjeros.
Vuestro manifesto encuadra
de una manera justa e inequi-
VEGA la posicion que debemos
ocupar todos los espanoles dig
nos de tai nombre; por esa ra-
ION el Frente popular ESpanol
lie eSta ciudad subscribe integro
vuestro manifesto. por estar
.ontenido en- el nuestra actua-
ion desde ell principle de la que
IRA.
81 por casualidad tenels aigu-
las copias sobrantes del mani
fiesto mencionado y quereis que
nosotros las hagamos llegar a la
Colonia espanola, podeis man
darlas y nosotros las %repartire-
La gaceta., 1938-02-03
UNA GAIA DE LECHE PA
RIA LOS NINOS DE ESPAN.A

Carlos Miranda, ell cubano
Dependence de un cafe local, in
cansable en- la ayuda a Espana,
don6 hoy otra GAIA de leche pa
ra los ninos e~spanoles.
Esta GAIA Sc mira al carga-
mento que dentro de pocos dias
,aldra de este puerto.
Salud!
La gaceta., 1938-02-03
Ell MILAGRO DE LOS
AMOS QUE NO PASAN

No nos sorprende NADIA ell ext
o de la sonora Francesca Mar
uez, conocida por "Raquel Me
,er" porque en- realidad Sc ira
a de un milagro viviente. Los
)ortenos van a verla con verda-
La gaceta., 1938-02-03

mos guStosamente.
Sin otra question de momen-
to. nos reiteramoS fraternal-
mente vuestros y de la causa
leal
Frente Popular Espanol,
JeStS ChdRtreS,
Secretario.