davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-11-01
KELLEYGRAMS

Twentieth Century-Fox, rumor
says, has decided to pass up its
next option on the Dionne quin-
tuplets. Making some sort Of
a record. . Hired and fired, and
only 4 years old. :. I think they
should fire the authors of all
but their first picture Nick
Schenck, of M-G-M, sat down
hard on radios 100000 offer
for the Judge Hardy stories.
SWayed by the reason that more
and more exhibitors are bowling
over the way Hollywood is build
ing up opposition entertainment,
radio. The original Doyle
Carte Gilbert and Sullivan VIII
open a nine and one-half weeks
New York engagement in Jan
nary Then four weeks on the
road-Philadelphia, Washington,
New Haven and Boston. Play
the National Theater in April,
if you're interested They sail
hack to England, May IA.
ONE THAT FAILED
When Little Women" failed
to do better than $3.50 on Fri
day at the Metropolitan, pic
ture was given a 4S-hour dis
possess notice Would nave
been shorter, except SUNDAY
ads couldn't be recalled =:
'sYou Can't Take It With You
replaced a picture that F Street
thumbed out as "old hat"
Walter Winchell and j. Edgar
Hoover will be the honor guests
for Variety's annual banquet,
November 10 That was Ina
claire in the MayfloWer's
beauty parlor yesterday, brush
ing up for a Washington Mon
day night mo" said Hardle
Meakin at Variety's luncheon,
"that Sunday night broadcast
was not ballyhoo for "Dracula"
and "Frankenstein," but I'd like
to have Orson Welles for press
agent" Very satisfactory
week end business downtown,
with Halloween helping out the
usual dead Monday stable
mates" is leading this weeks
parade, a whisker ahead of
Brother Rat"
A GREAT SPEECH
Those who missed Variety
Clubs Halloween luncheon at
the Willard are the poorer for
not hearing one of the finest ad-
dresses on charity and the hap
piness dividends paid by an in
The Washington times., 1938-11-01

ness the open
ing of that
sparkling sat-
ire of Wash
ington politi-
cal circle S,
First Lady"
T h e D ay-
on : Kauff-
man opus is
the initial Of
fering of the
B | a c k Friar
season; a sea-
son which in
cludeS CheS-
t e r tom S,
AH u
The Washington times., 1938-11-01

A CAPTIVATING INA
Once called Generals Need
Beds" this comic opera version
Of the spirit of 1776, projects a
thin and obvious story about
Sir General William Howe, of
the British redcoats, a COM
mander who couldn't keep his
mind on his work if there was
q petticoat in the neighborhood.
When General Howe paused
In his pursuit of George Wash
The Washington times., 1938-11-01

night, and the sad news IS that NOBODY was
moved even to shout "hooray."
Which is another way of saying that
yankee Fable" the new Ina Claire play, is
a comedy without music. And it is sorely in
need of libretto and dancing soldiers, and
a tenor!
Now Ina Claire is darling coquette. She
has grand capacity for inner chuckles, for
bubbling effervescence and gay mood, for
twinkling wit and the saucy manner. All
she needs is the right lines to make them
sparkle.
I rnnrot To rnnnrt that Plav1urinh Iua1uis-
The Washington times., 1938-11-01

ington and the Colonial Army,
at the colonial mansion of Col.
and Mrs. Timothy Bleecker in
the Murray Hill section of New
York, I suspected the worst was
bound to happen for King
George. And it did.
In the pursuit of happiness
The Washington times., 1938-11-01
Capitol Invites NotobIes to
Shirley empIe Premiere

Hollywood and Broadway thunder" will be ranspanted
to Street Friday night when of Washngtons most bril-
liant audiences is expected to converge Loew Capitol
Theater for the gala premiere of Jus Around the Corner
the Shirley Temple picture which hailed for
whatever NAV all this country
The Washington times., 1938-11-01
Black FriQrs in
First Lady

Tuesday evening, November
8, at st. Paul's auditorium local
theatergoers will once more wit
The Washington times., 1938-11-01
"YANKEE FABLE" OPENS
Ina Claire Portroys Glamour
Girl Who Caused Gen. Howe
To Forget About War
By ANDREW R. KELLEY

They fought battle with Mars the air networks on
Sunday night and the entire u S. A. became excited They
fought the American revolution on the National stage
The Washington times., 1938-11-01

Metzler has failed in his effort fit the best light comedenne
of the contemporary stage with of the essentials for
Claire success in yankee Fable
The Washington times., 1938-11-01
A GREAT SPEECH

Those who missed Variety
Clubs Halloween luncheon at
the Willard are the poorer for
not hearing one of the finest ad-
dresses on charity and the hap
piness dividends paid by an in
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-11-11
Stockton News

Mr.. and Mrs. John Calhoun, of Del
mar, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Round, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Round, of Sal
isbury, were guests Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charlie Ward.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Collins spent
Sunday with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Wilkerson at Berlin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marcus Baylis and
little daughter spent part of last
week with Mr.. and Mrs. Campbell Ir-
land in Baltimore.
Miss Jane Grey of Newark spent
the weekend with Miss Hilda Flem-
ing.
Mr.. George Waterfield, Jr., and Mr..
Harry Hammond spent Sunday with
friends in Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. R. Bromley and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Clifton and
daughter and Mrs. Ida Bromley spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Milton
Hearne at Hebron.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Dryden and fam
ily spent Sunday with friends at
Odessa, Del.
Mrs. J. F. Nelson of New Church, is
spending a few days with her sister,
Miss Leona Collins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Pilchard and
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-11-11

latter at least must remain at home
in bed. The former, with possibly a
day or two at home, often continue
their work and spread the disease.
This discussion, and the case of
Diphtheria reported above, ought to
emphasize the necessity of securing
medical care and supervision for all
sore throats and illnesses, even if they
may seem unimportant.
Stockton Health Center Opens in
November
Details have finally been completed
so that the Stockton Health Center
will open during the early part of No
vember. 1t will be located near the
center of town in the building from
which the late Mr.. Joseph S. Tarr
conducted his business. A weekly
Venereal Disease Clinic will be held
each Wednesday evening at 700 p.
M, beginning November 10th. Pre-
natal Clinics and various home nurs-
ing and household management class
es are contemplated. These will be
conducted by the personnel of the
Health Department and Miss Lucy
Walter, County Home Demonstration
Agent. Date for the clinics and class
es will be announced later.
The Health Department announces
the addition of the following physic-
ians as assistants in the various elm
les: DR.. Norman Sartorius, Jr., POGO
moke, Venereal Disease Clinic: DIR.
Clifford Schott, Berlin, Venereal Di-
sease Clinic; DR.. Frank Lewis, Berlin,
Prenatal Clinic.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-11-11

son, Richard and Mr.. and Mrs. w. +.
Petit were visitors at Delmar Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Guthrie and
daughter, of Fruitland were guests
Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. James Nichol-
son.
Mrs. Jacob Bessons and Miss Mary
Taylor spent the weekend with Rev.
and Mrs. r. P. Day at Brooklyn, Md.
We are glad to report Mrs. Vaughn
Birmingham able to resume her school
duties after being absent the past
week.
Mr.. Alton Outten of New Church
was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. X. c.
Petit, Sunday.
Those who attended the funeral OF
Rev. w. l.. Hess at Hebron Monday
were Mrs. John Nelson, Mrs. j. II.
Gardner, Mrs. l. B. Hancock, Mrs.
A. C. Hancock and Miss Leona Collins.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mariner and
family were guests Sunday of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Allen at
Horntown.
Mrs. John Nelson spent the week
end in Baltimore.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Jones of Rem
sons were guests Sunday of Mr. and
Mrs. James Davis.
Miss Mabel Jones spent the week
end with her brother, Mr.. Frank Jones
and family at Pocomoke.
The Misses Emma, Agatha and
Mary Witzel and Miss Marie Ward
spent a part of last week with Mr..
and Mrs. Austin Moore at Salisbury.
Mrs. Elwin Paradee spent Friday
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Conoway at Girdletree.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-11-11
MONTHLY REPORT
OF The COUNTY
HEALTH DEPT.

The Worcester County Health De-
partment is composed of the follow
ing members: Messrs. c. l.. Mason,
Samuel E. Shockley and Dr. Thomas
Y. Franklin, County Commissioners;
County Health Officer, DR.. w. r. Will
lard.
The monthly bulletin, dated October
81, sets forth the following interesting
health conditions in the county:
Diphtheria in Worcester Co. Again
A good record has been broken.
Last week the first case of Diphtheria
in two years was reported in Worces-
ter County. The victim was a twen-
ty-four year old colored man living
near Berlin. Because the disease was
recognized only as sore throat and
so neglected for several days, ia
tality resulted. He had never been
immunized by Toxoid when child.
There is no security against Diph-
liberia without immunization. All
children should have it, not when they
enter school but at the age of six to
nine months. Eternal vigilance and
complete immunization is the price of
protection against this disease.
Scarlet Fever Prevention
With the winter season approaching
several cases of Scarlet Fever have
been reported and more may be antici-
pated. Fortunately the disease as we
know it now is mild compared with
the form known in other parts of the
world today where fatalities from the
disease are very common. However,
it's seriousness even here must not be
minimized, because frequently compli-
cation result such al serious ear and
mastoid infections, and glandular in
volvement.
Evidence is accumulating that the
disease can be prevented by immuni-
zation. Many reports in the medical
literature clearly indicate that child
who takes a course of immunizing in
jections has only one-tenth or less the
chance of contracting Scarlet Fever
that the non-immunized child has.
Four or five injections at weekly in
tervals with the Scarlet Fever Toxin
are required. In some cases reactions
NAV be a little bothersome, but are
not all serious, and certainly are a
cheap price to pay for freedom from
the disease, the ever present danger
of complications, and three-week per-
iod of isolation from school or work.
The Scarlet Fever Toxin for i'm
munizing purposes may be secured
through the State Health Department
by physicians.
The public for their protection
should know that in many cases OF
Scarlet Fever the rash is very faint
and may disappear within a few
hours.
The patient may have only mild
sore throat and be i'll only for day
or two. However, such individuals
can spread the disease and it is i'm
portant that these individuals should
be isolated for the required three
weeks, to minimize the chances of
spreading the disease through the
schools and elsewhere. From the
standpoint of the community, these
individuals constitute more serious
menace than those seriously i'll. The
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-11-11

Miss Mary Hyland spent the week
end with Mr. and Mrs. c. p Hudson
Miss Lois Lang is spending some
time with Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Mar
riner at New Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Justice and chill
dren of Horntown visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer life, Sunday.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-11-11

at Stockton.
Shirley Townend Al spent Wednes
day night with Rosemary Corddry Al.
Margaret Barnes 40 visited Ellen
Blackboard 80 Sunday.
Mabel Jackson '39 visited relatives
in Hallwood, Va, Sunday.
Roberta Watson 40 entertained
friends from New Jersey over the
weekend.
Jean Pusey AZ spent Sunday with
her aunt and uncle.
Anne Tilghman spent Friday night
with Eleanor Jones AZ.
Ellen Sirman AZ celebrated her 18th
birthday Sunday.
Rosalie Truitt AZ spent Sunday in
Hebron
WHO'S WHO IN THE SENIOR
CLASS
Ellen Blackboard
Ellen Blackboard, daughter of Mr..
and Mr.. r. A. Blackboard, was born
August 16, 1922 at Onancock, Va.
AS her father worked in Baltimore
each winter, she went to school there
in the first and second grades. She
attended Girdletree school from the
third to fifth grades, and from there
she moved to Snow Hill where she
has been a student since.
Upon entering high school she took
a General" course her first two
years and then she took the CONNER
cial Course.
Ellen has been in the Glee Club
since entering high school. She has
served very efficiently on the Hall
Police. At present she is assistant
editor-in-chief of the school paper and
is also the vice president of the Com
mercial Course. Ellen does her work
and any other thing she is asked to do
quietly and efficiently. Let us hope
she does her work in this world effici-
emily if not quietly at all times.
SCIENCE CLUB NEWS
The Science Club held their month
ly meeting in the laboratory Novem-
Der a. All members were present and
very successful meeting was con-
Quoted. After all business was trans
acted, they had lesson in preparing
picture negative. 1t was good be-
ginning for the work that is to follow.
MOVIES WEDNESDAY,, NOV. 2
Wednesday, November 2, movie
was shown in the Snow Hill High
School auditorium.
This movie was concerning the i'm
portance of mimeograph machines in
the modern schools of today. 1t very
convincingly showed how copies of
tests and all other school papers could
be made rapidly and correctly at very
little cost to the school.
The picture showed that the mimeo-
graph would more than pay for itself
in a short period.
GRADE NEWS
Jean Truitt had birthday, Novem-
Der 8.
Ralph Lee Chapman and Elizabeth
Coffin have the Chicken Pox.
The Sixth Grade is finding the
Greeks an interesting subject for
study. In English Class, its members
decided to have story hour in which
each person told to the class story
of Greece which he had chosen. These
stories were enjoyed by all the class
especially "The Tale of the Trojan
War;" told by Jeanne Stagg and "The
Wanderings of Ulysses" told by Ken
meth Hudson. Wilma Jarman's story
was nicely told too. She chose "Pene-
lope's Web"
The class discovered that many of
the Greek myths were told to explain
something in the world about them.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-11-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Kelley of Po-
comoke visited Mr. and Mrs. John Ed
gar Doughty Sunday.
Mrs. Marcie Garrett has returned
to her home in Tennessee, after spend
ing some time with her sister, Miss
Cecilia Houston.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-11-11
SNOW HILL HIGH SCHOOL
BROADCAS I
LIBRARY NOTES

LIBRARY NOTES
The second in series of hobby ex-
hibits is now on display in the library.
This exhibit, which was arranged by
Albert Adams and Irwin Jones, con-
sists of old and rare coins from many
countries. Among the countries rep
resented are England, India, New
foundland, Canada, China, the United
States, Belgium, Haiti, Switzerland,
Argentina, France, Sweden and Spain.
Of special interest are the 1902 and
1904 United States half-pennies own
ed by Albert and four Spanish coins
which were found in the Golfer of the
Battleship Maine, which was blown
up in the harbor of Havana, Cuba,
February Is, 1898. These belong to
Irwin's collection which also includes
a Spanish coin dated 1890.
The library is very grateful to Mrs.
Jessie Kelley of Riverdale, Maryland,
for sending back numbers of the 'Tra-
vep magazine.
Among the new books received by
the library this week were:
notwithstanding About Vocation
al Life.
The Structure and Administration
of Education in American Democracy.
Endicott-One Hundred Guidance
Lessons.
Over one hundred books of fiction
were also received and are being put
into circulation.
LIBRARY CLUB
The Library Club met Friday, No
vember a, in the Music Room. The
following officers were elected: Presi-
dent: Albert Adams; Vice President,
Piercy Mabe; Secretary, Sarah Brown
and Treasurer, Mary Godfrey.
After the election of officers the
meeting was turned over to the club
sponsor, Miss Jones. She explained
that many committees were necessary
to carry out the purpose of the club,
that is the improvement of the IL
brary. A list of the committees will
be posted on the bulletin board and
each club member is to choose the com
mittee on which they wish to serve.
Plans for the celebration of Chill
dren's Book Week, November 13 to
19, were discussed. The Library Club
will give an assembly program during
this week and will arrange special dis
plays in the library. 1t was reported
that Robert Sherkey had already
started the preparation of an exhibit
of old books. Committees were ap-
pointed to prepare other exhibits.
The next meeting of the club will
be held on December Is.
SOCCER NEWS
Ocean City VS. Snow Hill
Ocean City visited Snow Hill with
the expectations of winning an easy
game, as they had beaten Berlin and
Pocomoke and the countyseaters had
only tied them. Snow Hill scored soon
after the whistle had blown. Altho
Snow Hill was beaten at the end OF
the game by the score of 90, they
made Ocean City recognize that they
had been in a tough game. Since los
ing the game meant the end of Snow
Hills chance at the championship you
would think that the boys would be
downhearted, but as they look back
at the enjoyment of the games they
feel happy. The team wants to'thank
Coach Corddry for all the time he had
to spend in getting the team in shape
for all its games.
SOCIAL NEWS
Cordelia Price 40 and Florence
Laws 40 spent Saturday afternoon
with Virginia Cropper 40.
Jane Grey 40 spent the weekend
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-11-11

Some in the class thought it would
be interesting to make up an original
myth to read to the class. So it was
decided that this would be the next
project.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-11-11
G1IS!}Sf;3Sll!5
Don't Neglect Them !

Don't Neglect Them
Mature designed the kidneys to do Q
marvellous Job. Their task is to keep the
flowing blood stream free OF an excess Of
toxic Impurities. The act Of living-lUs
lself-is constantly producing waste
matter the kidneys must remove from
the blood II good health is to endure.
When the Kidneys fail to function as
Mature intended. there 10 retention OF
waste that may cause body-wide dis
tress. One may suffer nagging backache.
persistent headache, attacks Of dizziness.
getting up nights, swelling, puffiness
under the eyes-ieel tired, nervous. all
worn out.
Frequent, scanty or burning passages
may be further evidences Of kidney or
bladder disturbance.
The recognized and proper treatment
b q diuretic medicine to help. the kidneys
get rid Of excess poisonous body waste.
Use Doan's Pills. They have had more
than forty years OF public approval. Are
endorsed the country over. Insist on
Dodn's. Sold at all drug stores.
[O!ZyE1lI1E
Evening star., 1938-11-04
Spe(ia| Grand Jury
Studies Medical Case

The special grand jury investigat-
ing the medical case went into exec
utive session today without calling
any witnesses and with plans to
study the documents already in
hand.
Among these documents are re-
ports from the Medical Society of
the District of Columbia, the Amer
ican Medical Association and two
hospitals, Georgetown University
and Emergency.
1t was believed the jury would
probably have a short session today
and adjourn over the week end so
that its members would have some
time to devote to their private busi-
ness.
Sessions will be resumed at 1920
am. Monday.
The jury is investigating charges
by the Department of Justice that
the Medical Society and the A. M. A.
have violated the Sherman Anti
Trust Act in their activities against
Group Health Association. The last
witness yesterday afternoon was DR.,
Raymond E. Selders, medical direc-
tor of G. H. A. He was understood
to have completed his testimony at
his second appearance before the
Jurors. He had testified earlier in
the week. Today concludes the third
week of the probe.
Evening star., 1938-11-04
Cardinal MundeIein to Get
Extraordinary U.s. Honors
PreIute Will Be Guest of Envoy
On Trip From Naples to Rome

and of the cardinals own seminary
in Rome, Santa Maria Del Lago
named for his Chicago seminary,
st. Mary of the Lake
After the lucheon Mr.. Phillips will
take the cardinal to Rome on a
special train placed at the Ambas-
sador's disposal by the Italian gov
ernment.
Embassy Staff to Attend.
The full Embassy staff will be
present at the Rome station for re-
ception of Cardinal Mundelein,
after which the Ambassador will re-
linquish his guest to papal author
tiles, who will take him to Vatican
City.
The Pope has designated the
Vatican's principal undersecretary
of state, Msgr. Domenico Tardini, to
welcome Cardinal Mundelein at the
Rome station.
The cardinal, who is accompanied
by Bishops James E. Kearney of
Rochester, N. Y; Edward Francis
Hoban of Rockford, ILL.,. and William
r. Griffin of La Crosse, Wis, will
celebrate mass November 13 at the
beatification of the venerable Mother
Carbini, who worked many years
among italian immigrants in Amer
lea as founder of the Missionary
Sisters of the Sacred Heart.
Mr.. Phillips announced he would
give reception at the embassy resi-
dence for Cardinal Mundelein No
vember 7 and an official luncheon
November II.
Evening star., 1938-11-04
Mrs. Boettiger
Expecting Child
| Next March
by the Associated Press,
the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SEATTLE, Nov. 4.-Mrs. Anna
Roosevelt Boettiger, President
Roosevelt's daughter, disclosed today
she is expecting q third child next
March.
The announcement was made by
Mrs. Boettiger in the "homemaker"
section of the Post-Intelligencer,
which is published by her husband,
John w. Boettiger. She conducts
the section.
Mrs. Boettiger told of the expect
ed arrival while writing about the
current visit of her mother, Mrs.
Franklin D. Roosevelt.
"s Our first session was a
three-cornered one-my husband,
my mother and I. What did we
discuss? We didn't discuss-we Just
made plans for the looked forward
to arrival of my mothers newest
grandchild."
Mrs. Boettiger has two children
by q previous marriage to Curtis
Dall-Eleanor, II, and Curtis, 8.
Evening star., 1938-11-04
Auto Workers 10 Seek
65-Cent Hourly Scale
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Homer Martin, president of the
United Automobile Workers, an
nounced last night he would appoint
a committee to try to negotiate a
65-cent-an-hour standard contract
in the automobile parts industry.
He said such an agreement would
cover about 1000 parts factories. He
has discussed the program with
Ford Motor Co. officials, he added,
and predicted other plants such as
General Motors would be for it."
Mr.. Martin also announced that
Executive Board, meeting here, had
named these 10 delegates to repre-
sent 381 200 U. A. w. members at
the convention of the Committee
for Industrial Organization in Pitts
burgh, November IA:
Mr.. Martin, George Adde's, Rich
ard Frankensteen, Ed Hall, Walter
Wells, Wyndham Mortimer and r.
j. Thomas, Executive Board officers,
and Delmond Garst, Tracy Doll and
Charles Millard, board members.
Evening star., 1938-11-04
Nozis Arrest 9 Monks
On Morals Churoes
By the Associated Press.

6y the Associated Press.
INNSBRUCK, Germany, Nov. A.
Nazis arrested nine Serviten monks
and "a great number of other
citizens of Innsbruck today in re-
sumption of drive against alleged
immortality among monks.
An official statement issued by
Joseph Buerckel, commissioner for
Austria, declared an investigation
by state police brought to light such
immoral conditions in the monastery
that it was impossible to divulge
them to the public"
The Serviten monks are a
mendicant order founded in 1888 BY
seven distinguished Florentines. The
order was recognized by the Pope
in 1904. A women's order was
founded in 1885.