davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-04-01
PEOPLES COLUMN
Trenton, N. j.
Feb. 16, 1888

Feb. 16, 1888
To the Editor and
To my dear friends:
Undoubtedly the most of you have
heard of my present sorrow. l have
resided in Worcester County the great
est part of my life, and most of you
know that I have never been impli-
Gated in crime before. 1t is therefore
obvious that I am not an insidious
person at heart. I resided with my
parents for twenty-one years, Mr..
and Mrs. A. D. Pusey.
In 1914 I married a wonderful
Christian girl, Miss Winnie E. Miles,
New Church, Virginia. The first
three years of our married life we
resided in Accomack County, Virginia.
Then we took residence in Worcester
County where we made our home un-
til 1929. We then moved to Oakland,
New Jersey, and on the 9th of Feb
ruary, 1888, God took my pal home
to be with Him; leaving two lovely
sons and myself in great sorrow. We
continued to live in Oakland for two
years, then overcast and depressed by
the loss of our loved one, we became
wearisome and restless, and decided
to take a trip in our car. Leaving
Oakland we drove to Portland, Maine,
then turning back to Saint Peters
burg, Florida, and then to San Diego,
California. There we arrived on De-
cember 10Th, 1885.
Here the Lord called US to service,
and without hesitation or preparation,
fully trusting Him for guidance, my
two sons and I begun our service,
full Gospel Mission in that city. We
remained at the Mission for two
months. and our songs and testimon-
les were instrumental in leading many
souls to Christ. 1t is my fervent
PRAYER that God will in the near fu-
ture reunite the three of US IN HIS
service, and use US to save more SIN
ners from going to a Chrlstless
grave.
f, II was during our stay at the Mis-
sion that I became acquainted with a
woman Gospel worker whom took 10
he a sincere Christian worker. SUD
seouently she proved to be an IN
sidious wolf in sleeps clothing. her
name was Ethel, however, she gave
mo an erroneous name, Miss Mary
Cannon. for reasons of her own, she
WAS overly anxious to leave San
Diego and go to Los Angeles, and as
she would not take no for an answer
we went with her. Seemingly she
was all for the Lord; wishing to give
most of her time to His service
Therefore, we organized an Evange-
LIST team in which she indefinitely
gave her all for the salvation OF tne
people. After nine months OF tnls
blessed fellowship, her unflagged SIN
ceritv for her Lord, and her sublime
beauty had won my love. On October
18th. 1886, we were married. She
continued her work, never firing, TO-
two months. Then came the abrup
change. a change as though some IN
sidious, unseen demon had obsesse'
her, and was dragging her down int'
the very pits of hell; leading her t'
do ungodly things. She would taxi
everything of value which we owned
including my car. Staying ava!
three or four weeks at time. | was
frantic, and made every effort to 10
cate her; the police of Los Angeles
and neighboring city's would broad
cast the number of the license plates
of the car, but without results be
cause she was tampering with th'
plates by stretching thin piece O.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-04-01
NEW SUB-STATION ON
L. $. HIGHWAY NO. 13

Construction Of a new $4,000 State
Police sub-station, to be located on U
S. Highway 13 on the northern out
skirts of Salisbury, is expected to
start early in April, according to Ma
jor Elmer F. Munshower, Superinten-
dent.
Sub-station "E," whose personnel
patrols Wicomico, Somerset and Wor-
cester counties, is now located in a
rented building on the Ocean City
road few miles east of Salisbury.
The new Salisbury station is ex-
pected to be similar to one planned
for Bel Air which is also expected to
be built this spring.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-04-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Garland Jones of Cir
dletree, Md, spent Sunday with her
mother, Mrs. Laura Taylor.
Evening star., 1938-11-27
Hull Awaits German
Stand on Trade Pact

Early this year the department of COM
merce wrote of United States trade with
Germany:
With a highly developed domestic in
dustry in Germany, including American
branch factories, and rigid import restric-
tions, it is doubtful If we will ever regain
this once important market"
That is the situation Walther Funk, Ger
man economic minister, faces as he pro-
poses to negotiate bi-lateral trade treaty
with the United States.
But strangely, all is not necessarily lost.
It is we'll known fact that the State De-
partment would like to see something grow
out of the four-power Munich conference
besides clearing house for war-less con-
quests.
Secretary Hull has agreed that restora-
ton of trade would be highly desirable, but
he refuses to commit himself as to what
this country will do before he arst has a
look at Funks proposal.
At present the trade Is declining. Ger
many will buy little more than it can sell
here. It's sales are limited by special tariffs
imposed by the United States partly to
Offset German trade subsidies and partly
to meet Germany's discriminatory trade
relations favoring other nations.
Evening star., 1938-11-27

South America that all the efforts of the
many's political and economic inflltra-
ton on that continent would be futile.
These are the principal'factors behind
the singular stand" of the American
Government regarding the reich.
There is nothing singular in policy
of self-preservation. The administration
has limited to Berlin that the German
policy in Latin America is distasteful to
us. Berlin has known for some time that
the efforts of the American Government
to destroy the beneficial consequences to
Europe's peace after the Munich agree
ment''-this is Berlin's Interpretation Of
Mr. Roosevelt's foreign policies-is due
exclusively to our concern over Ger
manys activities in our backyard.
Hands OF" Assurance Lacking.
Since Berlin foreign Office officials deny
that this is the aim of Germany's policy
in South America, hints were given to
the proper persons close to Hitler that
an unequivocal statement to that effect,
followed by some tangible evidence Of
good faith, would be welcomed in Wash.
ington. These hints have never been
taken seriously. On the contrary, the ac-
tivities of Germany's emissaries in Latin
America have increased and the files Of
the State and other departments in
Washington are heavy with documentary
evidence of what Germany plans to do
in the republics south of the Rio Grande.
The indignation of the American Gov
ernment and the majority Of the Ameri-
can people at the treatment of nom
Aryans and Catholics in Germany is in
terpreted in the reich as direct interfer-
ence in their internal affairs.
President Roosevelt and the American
Government are accused of trying to
mobilize Great Britain and France
against Germany Up to point this is
correct. The frank opposition of the ad-
ministration to Herr Hitler's policies is
having its effect in France and in Great
Britain, where new opposition to
Chamberlain's and Daladier's peace-at-
any price policies is making itself felt.
Hitler is annoyed at Mr.. Roosevelt.
Der Fuehrer felt that the bird he was
chasing for the last five years was almost
within his reach. Now he fears he may
not catch it if the United States "of-
fensive" attitude galvanizes the other
nations into resistance to the reich's
expansionist plans.
(Copyrisht, 1e3s)
Evening star., 1938-11-27

to South American ports. It is upon our
fleet, in last resort, which the peoples
and the governments Of Latin America
tacitly depend for that assurance, ne
says.
And so, from the standpoint of mill
tary considerations alone, it is becoming
more apparent that, in order to defend
ourselves, we must also defend our
neighbors; that we stand together or
fall together. Aside from all other con-
siderations except our own self-protec-
ton, we cannot permit our neighbor
republics to be conquered by an enemy
who might then employ them as base
for operations against us. Our defense
Is their defense as well, and 50. with the
advent of the modern naval vessel and
Especially Of the airplane, national de-
Tense no longer is matter Of the mere
Protection Of our shores, but Of our con.
tlnent, and. indeed, our hemisphere.
Evening star., 1938-11-27
British Storm>Cloud Hangs
Over German Trade Sphere
Reich May Not Be Able to Turn Armament
Factories Into Tractor Producers in
Time to Meet Competition
By Walter Duranfv.

whether onicials or businessmen, agents
or propagandists, acting openly or in
secret, are all following double track
toward a single goal. The goal Is the
development of German trade, /. e., the
exploitation of Germany's new colonial
empire" Mitteleuropa. One track Is the
establishment of credits and trade agree
ments, of opening up roads, railroads
and waterways to the unrestricted pass
age Of goods. The other Is the adjust
ment, as far as possible, of national
animosities and grievances between the
various states and the suppression or
diminution of the war fever and excite-
ment which followed the crisis at the
end of September.
In this respect, one may cite the settle
ment of Hungarian claims in Slovakia
and the Carpathian Ukraine (Ruthenia),
which gave the Hungarians enough to
keep them quiet, but not enough to whet
their appetite unduly or offer the chance
of future political complications through
common frontier with Poland.
Incidentally, that award, which vir-
tually neutralized Ruthenia as an auto
nomous unit by restoring its chief CEN
tiers Of population to Hungary, dispelled
current delusion that Germany in.
tended to use it as potential threat or
springboard against the Polish Ukraine
and the Ukraine of the u S. S. r.
Bulgarian Claims Favored.
A similar process of adjustment, under
German auspices, is now being conducted
to satisfy by mutual agreement the most
urgent of Bulgarias territorial grievances
against its neighbors. This agreement
will be natural pendant to an economic
pact, primarily concerning food products,
which Germany hopes to make with
Yugoslavia, Rumania, Bulgaria, Hungary
and perhaps Greece.
There remains big question mark and
a possible storm cloud on Germanys
Mitteleuropan horizon. Will Franco
British, not to mention American, re-
armament compel Germany to strive so
hard to maintain its present relative
superiority that it will be unable to turn
its tanks into tractors" and to provide
the machines and goods it must give in
exchange for the food and raw materials
of the Danube states? The storm cloud
British economic and financial COM
petition-which is already making its
appearance, contains similar threat to
Germany's future progress. If it is a
threat with no promise of future Coop
GRAFTON and if German factories continue
| to produce planes, tanks and guns in
ever greater volume, then Munich will
only have postponed the evil day for
another day more terrible. That is the
problem which the statesmen Of Europe
must decide.
(copyrisht. 1898 b.. North American News
paper Alliance. Incl
Evening star., 1938-11-27
Nazi Officialdom Frugal
With Soviet Handshakes

BERLIN correspondence Of the As
sociated Press If q German official
can avoid it. he will not shake hands
with Soviet diplomat.
When the foreign press association
OF Berlin recently gave its annual ban
quet Foreign Minister Won Ribbentrop,
on entering the reception hall, shook
hands with the various ambassadors and
ministers who attended.
When he was almost up to Soviet
Charge d'Affaires George Astachoh, his
press liaison officer cleverly directed his
attention to another diplomat standing
some distance of and placed himself
before AstachoR in such way that Won
Ribbentrop could pass by him without
directly slshtaus him.
Evening star., 1938-11-27
Base of Communists
Untouched in China

The red menace" tDhich the JAP
dnese fear most in China has its head
quarters in the remote Dalled to,Dn of
Yenan, tn the Uastes of Northwest
Shensi FeU outsiders reach It, and
those ,Dho do are matched at every
n,oDe. Here is the first story to come
from there in more than year. The
writing OF it Was so dangerous the
name of the Driter is kept secret.
YENAN, Shensi, Northwest China
Correspondence of the Associated
Press Among China's shattered cities
and burned villages the only place which
is booming with new construction is
this little walled capital of China's Com
munists.
Situated 1900 miles northwest of
Shanghai in the wastelands of Northern
Shensi, Yenan, a town of $4,000 people,
is curious mixture of pig-tailed farm
ers driving OK teams-younger farmers
carrying red spears-uniformed cadets
attending the anti-Japanese university
and several thousand Communist po-
litical workers-all dressed in shabby
clothing and straw sandals.
Yenan is one of the few bombproof
population live in caves dug into the
sides of the clay cliffs which tower on
three sides of the town. That explains
why the Japanese, in their crusade
against Communism" have never
bombed it.
Since the outbreak of the Sino-Japa-
nese war, Yenan has replaced Peiping
as the educational center of all China.
More than 5000 students are attending
the various universities and academies
opened by the Communist party to
train leaders for guerrilla warfare and
the mass movement behind the Japanese
lines.
This influx of collegians has necessi-
tated opening of nearly 200 new shops.
including cooperative restaurants, book
stores, tobacconists, photographers and
timed foods
The Communist leaders also have
undertaken the reconstruction for their
capital. Squads of townsnen have been
modified to pave the city streets with
stone, Just as the public minded citizens
of Moscow dug their own subways. New
government warehouses, garages and
office buildings are constructed with vol
unteer labor. The cadets at the military
academy have dug more than 300 new
caves for their "dormitories" during the
past year. g"
To reward the people for their vol
unteer work the government provides
free recreation for the whole town:
Movies, educational dramas, old-fash-
ioned Chinese operas, the political
lectures, public libraries, student excur-
sions into the villages.
In the midst of all this, the leaders
lead unpretentious lives. The head OF
the party, Mao Tse-tung. lives in two
room cave, furnished only with brick
bed, table and several wooden benches.
"Gov. Mao" is his title among the peo.
| lsee sHENsI, Page C-3J
Evening star., 1938-11-27

,lsee sHENsI, Page c-sJ
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-11-04
Radio Discussion

continued fssa - - e)nsf
aaf rajch wa FIRM = atale--
ance me very snae srfrde .aa-
0-gsnizef sssr sc0sss E7t1e~ ard
Mie 31{nI - ast t
oase x nc <etsfe sailfrg re 1os
5lacK never s@w ore
M Johnson safs r. 5s
we rsr 5o4s ~ fr Es1r or
ne oF0adosse y q Hsefl ago rdat
ne saw aogffng II initiative 80
mat ever rsaotsig referred - FREE
soeecn WhHe aich IN assertion
Is Goo s5@frf f6r ref1fstfon. r 7ott
viii rssd sectsor 3 81 ne initiative
yo0 WIN f'nd NET If s@gs IL shsa
b9 Hlawf8f for my gersor - adj
varfise n spea1 ia 5r near tae pro-
psrtY owned. oec9pfe9 - controlled
or oe1d ~ any pers6n FOR ne
yar1nse % o5s4infng o. eonmuna-
eating Information regarding arv
coatcousrgy Nth ssf6 persons or
persuading Or lndac1ng 8ny per-
son "a TorH o~ a5sesfn from wo-f1-
ny
~ ~as asked 1Y a member 81
ny rare q few days ago. the III
ioHfn2 question Should Negro II
flzens Of Seattle support The pro-
arayn n organized labor. when
more than tuenfg craft Unions de-
ny us the Ff1nf If n1er1bership7
I want 10 say IN beginning. gflaf
n KnoW Hfat ne stafes is tr1e.
'fnat there are rnany unions that
We IRE not permitted to Join and
many union men n11o would fafh-
er believe IN = fourth dimension
That 10 believe that cut IF one
flesh, God made al1 mankind to
oven in the earth together. + said
IN my broadcast over this station
" tWb Weeks ago that organized
labor Ind moi been entirely fair
10 ts, ana also aslted. what 9TH
ef institution IN all America Ind
Organized labor In my opln-
Ton, represents The effort ri the
millions Of tindetptivileged m our
country to improve their condition.
WHERE a handful of t,nsci,ipuious
bhd thercenaty employers have
WORRIED employees long botts for
low wages, u has been the pro
eiam of the tabor unions 10 hand
the oppressed toeether 10 Improve
their hfe. When | speak 81 The
oppressed, speak of both Ne
etoes and whites, because in many
sections N the country, the one is
NO better ny tAaa The other /
know nNsm experience that IN Sc
attic condStsons are gradually sna-
s,SNoNfng. we laVN,r unions are Ne
coaASne Hpsse ana more inclined ~
Welcome us into che labor move
merit
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-11-04
Open LETTER

c1rarae
seiet0n saf ssf eme
5euc rW aaFisf
me ee as ears 8a1
3Ht se nser
nf 8'in
am WORT sdafnfsfrs
eloo rfe8 rasff
gem neaaHr Haa aea
5asN 1eeelooetf afs aerusnsrf
gsrer6nae ri reu spp 70
operate Hfl 9rf7afs agfsafT
assumes r. 5Bifvsffoaa he
sraerfcsH 2~aple
Hi'N0rs a sfal
ca rave 5es sffs-
prsic power 5a g srd
gsamsfioa as ~ improvements
~, ecfs Save esH s5vsa snf
a e % fflions
ContinUe8 5n ga Tarse
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-11-04
TOD Y0 81
e. IN eagle

~ AAt
a8s be5 sa9 short aaYs ego
Z ngta0e8 y.A a5W n vote
Y6 agh4 Yo re4
me
ION TOOK 4 loka
You thought Yaa nan enid V'6
10 486eef a5H f8 ! tried
~ vince y6a be Wag being
fag fof . ride
Won 8ie primaries NE ovef
You soon WI FACE the Fact
Fag5 h6t 6d griar6 mat carries
g9a
1niak ven a66a TIE rf
fhar6 re mad1 eaoaidates 81 ne
fiei8
foaaY va shake y50r nahd,
zen msl fhem sfter 6la6ti9n
Ybl Nfn ira fhegts not g6e
nun
inst y6o put tbe tf6ss 6ag6fe. II
pit hifa
III his sent
80 hes rel Inc enc yon asea u
gfeei
fflhtess hnd ffef fian1 ffl1ay,
Nbtehlbef II, rms uons. fvetg
body welcome
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-11-04
Sam T.. I.amp;ng
Candidate For
Sen. 9TH District
SAYS

IN mrs rAITs sgf0sg
MfETfvfs sfgog rrE PRf
W4RfFs SAN u GAmPnyCs,
bANBTpATr ror sTATg sr
TATon Wn0 rrfrfVgD rTrK
Hftftffs,f VUTE ron sgNA
tor on sFpr ~, mas Fg
pFATHnY sfRFssTD TrTE
NffD Or rLrfgrfNo MEN
10 RrPRFsrNr oUR brfJ
tNs ~ tffr LrGfsLATORE
Wtfu ARR rtrDGFp no or
fosf tfAss bHGfsLArf0N
or ANY HfNB
ahs A sthMsra Or TaE
iDsi tnGtsiAruRn, yUU
Witt trtNn IuH RFCuRD
siiuws MY trrn AGAINST
i'tit TN arirRiUAN Ar
t'iNirfs At titAss iEu,s
LAttuN." SAM tanirtNH
FURTHER rotNts ~ tuE
NiBEit Otr rANiNu rtir uin-
AGE PENSIONS AND suciaL
SECURITY trNtORCrMrNr
ott oF tiir ,'nrsrNt rot
iriC AL 60 NrnoL nv
CiiANGiNs ~ A NON SAT
ARtEn C,t1zrNs' COMMITS
sion.
hAMi'iNe mas 1aaE OPEN
srPlsoRf on Iotrs SEM
MIR AM MASON MttFEi
fss, isKtMARS CANDfDArEs
AND mas RfCEi,En AS
sVRANVEs or MANY SIR
roRlERS or CAM BRooME
aasA1 NM. NoTE NON mn.
y1aa4d AdvA
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-11-04

me6z 81 ne nome 4 " and Mrs.
r rraN1 0s0 xs r n Dav,s
IS ~ dent - He aApesf aUzil-
iary n M enor ard td fan
II, Deeoae ne feaf'lny gFf
Eas ssmday egg 6re eddlr
ndef The 6irs1flon u Z y M
6D3er gre Is frf r 8 sesFes
N sa6red eoae These soaeerfs
Wffl ~ given ofge e4eh month
Mrs. Anna r 5a@6y y president
n the choir.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-11-04

vi w
~ asraes
m
ne Ee
a and
sdIto
hla m eeTs9 aseafs
~ ne at
9r'n Cor asaffea 81 fse aaa
Ees IRE ars aat has vs
eHse as 80 bearing ~ ae se
81 6e esar asf
rae Bs @ eaeH aae inc
eiofses ard aie tanaabsses has
easa a1aH 8saa seasss -
do Use lsas9os8se asa
r. afnkhe ass ese - aa
8r Drfee q - fer seaiaeie
plssaat ua sesfeafff see
lt - 81 ord sas - nfsr
amafs glgeaf ~ He se~8na
gHf ne = me
ser gan5g - 5s
auf xirfs s8mar afa assr aar
hood arr e6naaaasa
F sen ueh aaea Ha
nsfSon e m 8nea af
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-11-04

gsrfncess ana Her Esauss---grssis4U
Tove-anp- 81 zIsss sense. Zs4-v-
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-11-04

ERss Arrnsstsce nsace NovernAer
ll--EhS sonse- Hcsf al ~ussc
The Washington times., 1938-07-23
WELSH IN ". VA.
OPEN NET final

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS
w. Va, July 23-With rain ex'
pected to continue it's batting OF
the West Virginia State Open
Amateur Tennis tournament
today, the finals are listed be
tween Barney Welsh, the Rock
vile (MdO, beanpole, and George
JudSon.
Judson, a Western lad, found
his way into the finals through
a lengthy controversy with Capt.
Stanley Robinson, of Washington
p. C. He defeated Robinson in
three sets, As, IS and 60.
The pair See-sawed on the soggy
court, Robinson first overcoming
a four-game lead of JudSon's in
the first set to win. He led, Al,
in the second set, but seemed to
wilt from there in.
Mrs. Stanley Robinson goes into
the SemifinalS of the women's
division, meeting Suzanne Morton
Of Louisville, KY. Miss Morton de
feated Jane Wagner, of Cincin
natl, 7-9, 10-8 and ga. Edith
Clarke, another WaShingtonian
seemed to be well on her way to
another victory when the match
was called off on account of rain.
She led Margaret JesSee, of Sacra-
mento, Cal, by a A count.
The Washington times., 1938-07-23
RICHMOND POST
GAINS FINALS

ALEXANDRIA. Va, July %.
Scoring a lop-sided 2S-5 victory
in the opener and then coming
back to bag the nightcap, 3 to /,
Richmond Post No. l defeated
Alexandria Post No. "a to gain the
right to play in the Eastern finals
of the annual American Legion
baseball tournament.
Russell Williams hurled Rich.
mond to victory in both games,
pitching the first three innings
Of the first game and six innings
Of the second battle. The night
cap was called at the end of the
sixth because of darkness.
Not only did Williams hurl
masterful ball, but was the lead
ing hitter of the double kill, lead,
ing with six hits in eight trips
to the plate.
The Washington times., 1938-07-23
Al1nadd Glad to Be Back Get His Clothes
Melo Hitting at $40 Clip Since Being Traded to Bowns

Mel Almada, the young Mexican
outfielder whom the Mats traded
to st. Louis in an age before
beauty swap for Sammy West,
returned to Washington yesterday
for the first time since changing
scenery, uniforms and tactics and
was glad to be back.
Why?
"It's great to be back" Mel
said before yesterdays game.
II couldn't get back to Wash
ington quick enough"
Why?
"Oh, I don't mean it that
way" said Mel. THE Browns
are a swell bunch of fellows.
I've got a swell roomie-this kid
Glenn McQuillan from Western
Maryland. I mean I'm glad to
be back because haven't got a
darned thing to wear"
The Washington times., 1938-07-23

themselves. So did Phil Wrigley. And so
(beg pardon) did the sports writer's
Every time the Cubs lost game the howl
was loud and long. Every major eague
manager has to put up with certain amount
of second guessing"-it's part of the game.
But we venture the opinion that no manager
in any league had to listen to the amount
of beefing that came Charles way.
Charlie took it all gracefully. When the
Cubs were sagging and the blame was put
in Charles lap, he didn't say word When,
finally, he was fired, he walked out quietly.
The Washington times., 1938-07-23
By CHESTER YOU'LL

CHICAGO, July % HN.s).-'I'll tackle
it with both fists" said Charlie Grimm to-
day, commenting on his new job as radio
announcer.
Since Charles new job, specifically, is to
broadcast the home games of the Chicago
Cubs, the team he managed until Owner
Phil K. Wrigley removed him three days
ago in favor of Gabby Hartnett we think
we get the point.
The Washington times., 1938-07-23

Charlie is going to put lot of sock into
his work.
And it seems to this department there'l
be plenty of room for sock. For six years
Charlie as Cub manager had to listen to
every Second guesser" who could get close
to him. Every man, woman and child who
saw the Cubs play, who read about their
games in the papers, or who heard them de-
scribed over the radio, assumed the right to
pick Charles master -minding of the team
full of holes. So did some of the ball players