davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-06-10

Miss Elinor Clarke has returned
horne from Hood College, to spend
the summer with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Clarke.
Miss Virginia Riley is home for the
summer from Western Maryland Col
lege, Westminster.
Mrs. A. Fred Hartman is spending
some time with her daughter, Mrs.
Edward Shockley and family in Wash
ington.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Herman Perdue
spent the weekend in Frederick and
Miss Mabel Perdue accompanied them
home from Hood College.
Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Townsend at
tended the NJ. P. Conference in West
minister t. -.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Smith and son,
Thomas spent the weekend in Rock
Hall.
Mrs. Ernest Berry has returned to
Cape Charles after spending several
weeks with her sister, Mrs. Richard
Howard and Miss Lille Howard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Wimbrow spent
a few days in Wilmington, last week.
Mrs. Thomas Marshall has returned
to Baltimore following a two weeks
visit with her son-in-law and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. William Price.
Miss Sarah Moore Hayward has re-
turned home from Salisbury Hospital.
Mr. Thomas Adkins of Berlin spent
Sunday with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otho Wilson spent
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-06-10

family are occupying an apartment
with Miss Lily Mason on Federal st.
Dr. and Mrs. Allan Boyer Of Gran
ford, \. j., have announced the birth
of another son born June 4th. Mrs.
Boyer was formerly Miss Joyce
Strickland.
Col. and Mrs. John L. Aydelotte
of San Antonio, Texas, his mother.
Mrs. Ida K. Aydelotte of Philadelphia,
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Godfrey and family recently.
Funeral services were held for Mr..
George Moore at his home at Spence,
Monday afternoon. Mr.. Moore was
seventy-one years of age and is sur
vived by his widow and six children.
Interment was made in the Episcopal
cemetery.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-06-10

Sturgis.
Mr.. Charles W. Corddry, Jr.. has
returned home from American Uni
versity, Washington for the summer
months.
Prof. and Mrs. o. Perry Simmons
attended the graduating exercises at
Western Maryland College and was &C
companied home by their son, Mr..
Gerald Simmons who was one of the
graduates.
Mr.. Harry Thomas of Frankford,
spent Sunday with Mr.. Charles M.
Hudson and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace McKessicK and
| family of Yeadon, were weekend Wis
itors of Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Cotting-
| ham.
I Mr.. and Mrs. Zadok Cherrix, Mr..
and Mrs. C. Norwood Shockley and
Miss Evelyn Shockley entertained at
a dinner dance at The Hotel Purnell
Friday evening in honor of Mrs. Ethel
Shockley Bromley The invited guests
were: Mr.. and Mrs. B. Herman Ad-
kins, Mr.. and Mrs Marion Brown, Mr..
and Mrs. Benjamin T. Truitt, Mr.
and Mrs. Julian Vincent, Mr. and Mrs.
William G. Kerbin, Jr., Mr. and Mrs.
Hance Cherrix, Mrs. Ethel S. Brom-
ley, Mr.. Paul Gladding, Mr.. J. Her
man Perdue, Miss Rebecca Bennett,
Mr.. William Timmons, Mrs. Emily
Adkins and Mr.. James Sturgis.
Mr.. George Grant of Washington,
was guest during the weekend of
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-06-10
necessary arrangements for you"
Snow Hill News

Mr.. and Mrs. James B. Whaley and
daughter, Priscilla are occupying their
summer home on the Thoroughfare
Farm near Ocean City for the sum-
mer.
Rev. and Mrs. Disston Jacobs at
tended the alumni meeting of Drew
University at Madison, N. j., the first
of the week.
Miss Belle E. Scarborough, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Scarborough
of Girdletree and Mr.. Edward L. Nc
Cabe of Snow Hill were quietly mar
ried in Whatcoat NJ. E. Church, Snow
Hill, Wednesday morning, June 1st by
Rev. Disston Jacobs. The parents OF
the bride, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Scarbor-
ough were the only attendants. The
bride graduated from Snow Hill High
School, attended Miss Sayward's
School at Overlook, Pa, and also
graduated from Beacom's Business
School, Wilmington, Del. Mr.. Nc
Cabe was formerly from Selbyville,
Del, and is engaged in the poultry
and feed business. Mr.. and Mrs. Nc
Cabe will be at home to their many
friends at their bungalow on Bay
Street extended.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Pusey are
spending two weeks vacation in Ocean
City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carson F. Chandler
Jr., of Steelton, Pa, formerly of Snow
Hill have announced the birth of
son, Carson F. Chandler, III, at the
Harrisburg Hospital, Harrisburg, Pa.
The Auxiliary of All Hallows
Church met with Mrs. Edna S. Whaley
Monday evening.
Miss Sarah Higgins has returned to
Pittman, n. j., after a visit with her
brother, Mr.. Charles Higgins and Mrs.
Higgins.
Judge and Mrs. Samuel X. Dennis
of Baltimore, spent Saturday with
Mrs. Oscar Purnell and Miss Juliet
Purnell.
Mr.. Burleigh Fooks and daughter,
Miss Eleanor returned to Annapolis
after a weeks visit with his sister,
Miss Lottie Fooks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Timmons
were guests during the weekend of
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Timmons in
Ocean City.
Mrs. Melvin Davis has Joined her
husband in Baltimore, where Mr.. Da-
Wis has a position.
Mr.. Mason Webb is visiting his
uncle, Professor Alpheus Mason and
Mrs. Mason in Princeton.
Mrs. Helen Boone spent the week
end in Ocean City.
Miss Lila Norfleet has returned to
her home in Winston-Salem, N. c., af-
ter a visit with Miss Elizabeth Rich
ardson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Evans. of
} New York have announced the birth
of son. Mr.. Evans is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Evans of Snow
Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Outten and
son, Wilson Carl, of Norristown, Pa,
spent the weekend with Mrs. Outten's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Brad
ford. -.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Adkins and
daughter, Flora and Mrs. John Cash
and son, Greg visited in Wilmington
: last week.
; Mrs. Straughn Sturgis is visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. T. Hen
ry in Atkinson, N. C.
Mrs. Earl White and daughter, Miss
Jane White of Brockton, Mass, are
spending some time with Mrs. A. D.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-06-10
DR.. R. H. RILEY
issues WARNING
AGAINST TYPHOID
Advises Vaccination AS PrOtec'
tive Treatment For Young
And Old

Are you planning for your vaca-
ton? Looking up routes, places,
camps, getting your outfit in order!
If you are, you will be interested IN
what DR.. r. H. Riley, Director of the
State Department of Health advises
you to put down as Item Number
One-Very Important, on your list OF
preparations. Here it is:
eff you have not been vaccinated
against typhoid fever within the last
year or two, go to your doctor or the
nearest health officer and have him
give you the three shots that will
protect you against that disease. 1t
takes several weeks for the protec-
tive treatment to establish itself
throughout the system, so it is not
wise to wait until just before you
start on your trip, to have it done.
Begin the treatments without further
delay.
Typhoid fever is much less of
menace than it was a number of years
ago. But it still is the cause Of much
unnecessary sickness. You take ty-
phoid fever by way of the mouth.
You either eat or drink the germs.
You contract the diseases through the
use of water, milk Or other foods that
are contaminated by typhoid germs
that have been passed by somebody
who is i'll with the disease or who has
had it as some time.
Protection of public or private
water supplies from pollution; pas
teurization of milk; protection of food
supplies from contamination; and 9TH
er sanitary precautions, have reduced
the danger from such sources of in
lection, greatly. But there are other
sources of danger that can not be
reached by public precautionary meas
ures.
"Some people who have had typhoid
fever continue to pass the germs that
cause the disease, long after they
have recovered from the illness. Such
persons are known as carriers When
such persons are careless in their per-
sonal habits-if they fail to wash
their hands thoroughly after they
have been to the toilet, and always
very thoroughly before handling food
or preparing it for others to eat
they are likely to leave the typhoid
germs on any food they touch. Some
of the most serious outbreaks of ty-
phoid that have occurred in recent
years have been due to careless car
riers.
"There are other sources Of the
disease that must be considered also.
A stream or spring along the road
side may be clear and sparkling but
that does not mean that the water is
free from contamination. Milk may
be a source of danger, too. If you
are not sure at any time of the purity
of your supply, it is always safer to
boil milk as we'll as water before u.s.
ing. Health departments can, and do
safeguard you against sources of in
lection. Vaccination against the di-
sease is the best protection against
other sources.
"Clinics for protection against ty-
phoid are held regularly in many of
the counties. Your family doctor or
your health officer will make the
Evening star., 1938-10-23
THE koRMANDIE
GQ1@ CAar~;n Ar>

/ room kitchen. dinette, dressing closet.
bath $4,000
rooms. kitchen. dinette and bath.
S62 so
rooms. kitchen, dinette. bath. foyer
and porch SS $3.50
Evening star., 1938-10-23
THE GELMoNT

1885 3rd St. NE.
1 and 2 rooms. kitchen and bath,
S43.50 and S47 90
Gas. Electricity and Refrigeration
Included in Rent
Res. Mgr. Mrs. Etzler. Dec. 1890.
Evening star., 1938-10-23
THE WARWICK

3O51 Idaho Ave. NV.
l. and rooms. dinette. kitchen and
bath--- S57. so and $3.50
bath SJO7 .5O
Res. Mgr, Miss Nalley. EN-. 600.
Evening star., 1938-10-23

An Apartments Open for Inspection
Day and Epenino
Evening star., 1938-10-23
MAcoMB GARDENS

NEW BUILDING
3725 Macomb St. NV.
l room, dinette. kitchen. bath. dress
ing closet and foyer S52 80
2 rooms, dinette. kitchen. bath and
foyer S65. 90
Res. Mer.. Mrs. Hertert. EN-. 5652.
Evening star., 1938-10-23
BLAIR PARK

1923 Eastern Ave-.
Il Block on Ga. Ave. at District Line.)
2 rooms. kitchen. din. alcove and
Res. Mgr. Mrs. Blayer. sH. 4Sl3.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-14
Dimond Leading Democratic Party 10 Veto,
Japan Pledges Aid to Hitler
 If War Comes
Will Support Germany with Arms If Necessary,
 Says Spokesman

TOKYO, Sept. IA. With the European war caldron simmering, Japan today gave the world notice that she would side with Nazi Germany in the Czechoslovakia em- broglio, "wth arms if necessary"
 In the first statement the Jap anese government has issued re- specting the central European sit uation, Foreign Office spokesman said that the Czech crisis was clearly the result of communist activities.
 Continuing the spokesman de- clared that Japan is ready to join Germany and Italy in fighting against "red operations" Question ed directly as to whether Japan would fight with Germany if it involved armed conflict with Eng land, the spokesman said that an answer would be premature"
 However, the official added, If the situation necessitates, Japan is ready to fight in every way with arms if necessary, against the Cominter."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-14
DEMOCRATS WIN IN FOURTH AND LOSES
New Dealers Sweep Fourth Division-Unicameral
 Plan Is Beaten

FAIRBANKS, Alaska, Sept. 14.- Returns from IA precincts, including this city, from yesterdays election give sweeping Democratic maJori- ties and spelled the defeat of the uni cameral legislature proposal Oppo- sition to the one house plan rolled up a majority of more than two to one.
 Delegate Dimond and Territorial Treasurer Oscar G. Olson lead their ticket to a decided victory, and early returns indicate that a complete legislative ticket will be elected by the Democrats.
 Fourteen precincts, in u d Fairbanks, South Fairbanks, Chat inika. lower Chatinika, Fox, Graehl Ester, upper Cleary, Richardson, Ruby, Manley Hot Springs, Canyon Eureka, Stampede Creek, give the following: Dimond, TAT; Grigshy 283; White, 134; Chase, 402; Olson 687; For Senator, Joy, Republican 551; Leboyteaux, Democrat 619; fo1 Representatives, Gordon, 662; Rogge, 645; Lander, 558; Spencer 536; all Democrats; Johnston, 527; Colbert, 523; Knuppe, 505; Fowler 384, Republicans.
 For the one house legislature 324 against 824
 The town of Fairbanks cast 752 votes as follows: For Delegate, Di- mond, ATT; Grigsby, 1856; White, 30; for Treasurer, Chase, 269; Olson 397; for Senator, Leboyteaux, 375; Joy, 355; for Representatives, Cor don, 40; Rogge, 385; Johnston, 355; Colbert, 336; Lander, 366; Knuppe 33O; Spencer, BOA; Fowler, 232.
 For the one house Legislature 36 against 520.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-14
APPROVAL GIVEN
 DEMO PLATFORM BY ALASKANS
Delegate Thanks Voters for Renewed Expression
 of Confidence
One-House Legislature

Expressing appreciation of the fine support given him in yester- days election, Delegate Anthony J Dimond today issued the follow ing statement:
 "The voters of Alaska have evil dently by overwhelming vote ap- proved generally the policies of the national administration with re- spect to Alaska, and approved as we'll the principles set out in the Democratic platform adopted at Seward in January, 1886, which is binding upon all Democratic candi- dates. I am deeply grateful to the citizens of the Territory for this re- newed expression of confidence in the Party and in the sincerity of it's candidates. I shall do all within my power to continue to deserve that confidence"
 J. A. Hellenthal, Democratic Ma tional Committeeman, said today:
 "T he Democratic organization greatly appreciates the splendid en- dorsement the voters have given the Democratic candidates Nothing g could be more gratifying"
 M. E. Monagle, Divisional Demo- cratic Chairman, said:
 "The Divisional Committee mem- bers are very much elated this morning over the results of the election in this Division. They ex- pected to win, but the results are even better than they expected"
 Commenting on the election, Gov John w. Troy said today:
 People of Alaska have given a very fine endorsement of Tony Di- mond and the Democratic admin istration However, am not sur prised. The vote yesterday was de- served recognition of MT. Dimonds $ fine work in Washington as AL aska's Delegate to Congress"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-14
DELEGATE AND OLSON HEADING VOTE LANDSLIDE
Returns Indicate Complete Democratic Tickets
 Being Elected RIDDEN TAKING LEAD :. FROM H. STABLER
Mccormick, Davis, Ander. son, Walker All Ap-
 parently Elected

Delegate Anthony J. Dimond and Treasurer Oscar G. Olson were lead- ing the Democratic ticket to land slide victory from yesterdays gen. eral election as returns were slowly coming in today.
 With 25 precincts out of 53 in the First Division, four in the Third and IA in the Fourth reporting, Di- mond had rolled up a tremendous lead and Olson was close to him, far outdistancing their opponents
 In the 43 precincts the Delegate had 4,017 votes to 2,043 for both of his opponents, Albert White, Re- publican, and George Grigsby, in- dependent. Olson had in the same number of precincts 3,887 votes against 1874 for his opponent, Will Chase, Republican.
 Huge Maj0rities
 Both candidates went out of the First Division with avalanche mar gins. In 25 precincts in the First including Juneau, Ketchikan and the other major precincts, Dimond had 2,616 votes and Olson 2,584 They were sweeping nearly all the precincts reporting, one exception being Cordova, home town of both Chase and Olson, where Chase took the lead, 239 to 160.
 As Dimond and Olson went ap- parently so went the Democratic ticket. In the First Division, J. P. Anderson, James V. Davis, John Mccormick and A. P Walker, all Democrats, were establishing sub stantial leads Mccormick was lead ing the legislative ticket as he did in the primary He had boiled 2,233 votes in the g precincts reporting Davis was second with 2,006, Ander- son third with 1855 and Walker fourth with 1,649. Four are to be elected.
 Barnes Leads Republicans
 Frank Barnes of Wrangell was high man of the Republican ticket for the House, polling 1887 in 25 precincts, but he appeared to have only an outside chance to overhaul the Democrats. Frank Foster of Ju- neau was second high Republican with 1,516
 Senator Henry Roden, Democrat and Howard D. Stabler Republi-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-14
SENATOR BONE
 REN0M MATED
 IN WASHINGTON
Colvin Named as Republi- can Opponent-Legls-
 lators Being Purged

SEATTLE, Sept. IA. Senator Homer T. Bone took better than a six to one lead over Townsend advocate Otto Case out of the 524 precincts out of 2,961 in Washing ton States primary election yester- day. The incomplete returns give Bone 41,176 and Case 7,724.
 Attorney Henry Clay Agnew takes a commanding lead in the race for the Republican nomination for King County Prosecuting Attorney. His vote is nearly double that of Prosecutor B. Gray Warner, Demo- cratic incumbent. Ninety out of 568 precincts give Agnew 6,430 and Warner 3,508
 Sheriff William B. Severyns is far out in front in the Democratic Sheriff'S race.
 The show of Eastern Washington Republican strength is topped by a hot Fourth District Congressional dCC WIliSil JOOcy PlOiiiASCo oo AAi6ii light the Washington primary.
 Although Senator Bone and all the Democratic Congressional dele gation appeared safely renominated, Republican leaders pointed to the total Republican vote in the Fourth District which is exceeding the combined Democratic vote of Demo- cratic Representative Knute Hill.
 Returns from about three-fourths of the district reveal that an ap- parent purge of several left wing legislators. Early tabulation shows that four incument Senators and 12 Representatives are being beat en.
 Senator Bone shows steadily increasing margin of victory over Otto Case, former State Treasurer and Townsendite.
 Ewng Colvin, Seattle, has won the Republican nomination handily.
 Bones vote with three-fourths Of the precincts in is 5000, Case 10000 and Colvin, Republican, 74,- 900.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-14
SEVEN SENATE MEMBERS MEET
 PRIMARY TEST
Few Upsets Recorded Yes. terday- Georgia Gen.
 ter of Attention
(By Associated Press)

Seven Senators either won re- nominations or moved to the front as primary election returns were tabulated from yesterdays contests, but national attention was centered on the spectacular Georgia test of President Roosevelt's campaig n against conservative legislators.
 Georgia Democrats today are se- lecting a Senatorial candidate from these men: Senator Walter s. George, described by the President as out of touch with broad objec- tives" of the Democratic party; Lawrence Camp, United States Dis trict Attorney of Atlanta, recipient of the Presidential blessings; and former Governor Eugene Talmage, who, the President said, knew little about practical government"
 LOnergan Is Endorsed
 In Connecticut, another Senator who opposed some of the admins trations pet measures, is seeking renomination today. He is Senator Augustine Lonergan who was en- dorsed by Attorney General Cum mings, but who was opposed in the party convention by Representative Herman Koppelmann and two other aspirants.
 In four other states yesterday Democratic senatorial encumbents were unapposed. They were Fred Brown, New Hampshire, Ebert Thomas, Utah, John Overton, Loui- .siana. and Ava Adams, Colorado. ' In choices involving contests, Vermont Republicans renominated Senator Ernest Gibson.
 Voters Endorse Encumbents
 Voters everywhere showed gen. eral tendency to renominate pres ent House members except in South Carolina where Representative John Taylor was beaten by Butler Hare and Representative Hayward Ma hon lost to Joseph Bryson in Demo- cratic runoffS.
 South Carolina also supplied the most dramatic primary election in- cident yesterday when National Guardsmen, under instructions from Governor Johnston, seized the bal lot boxes from Charleston county.
 Wyndham Manning, apparently beaten by Mayor Burnet of Charles ton for the Democratic gubernator- ial nomination, asked for the troops because of reported irregularities. New Hampshire Industrialist Wins
 While John Sullivan had no op- position in New Hampshire for the Democratic nomination for Cover nor, Gov. Francis Murphy appar- ently won close Republican con- test from Attorney General Thomas Cheney. Representative Charles To- bey held a comfortable lead over
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-14
FOLTA, WEIDMAN
 GET FIVE DEER,
 SEYMOUR CANAL

Assistant District Attorney George Folta and Carl Weidman returned to Juneau yesterday evening with five deer after eight days of hunt ing in Seymour Canal
 Two of the deer were monsters, and one of them beauty
 Poor weather was experienced for the bulk of the trip and only two days of hunting were done, three of the deer being shot in a period of about fifteen minutes.
 The big deer in question must have weighed close to 200 pounds, Folta said, and the beauty" was a strange combination of white neck and face with gray hair predomin- ating in the deer's coat that gave it an albino appearance.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-14
HEALTH BOOTH AT
 FAIR THIS YEAR

Space for health exhibit in the Southeast Alaska Fair has been given the Juneau Public Health Nursing Service Miss Magnhild Oy- gard, Public Health Nurse, will be in charge of the health booth and comfort station. Miss Oygard has solicited interest of the members of the Department of Health in com- pleting the health educational ma- terial for display. There are several complete sanitary models from the Division of Sanitary Engineering, and the Public Health Laboratory is also planning an exhibit. There will be many educational posters and health leaflets to emphasize the maternal and child health program.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-14
PUBLIC IMPROVEMENTS

AS the course followed by PWA is reviewed, two important facts stand out. One is that, almost para doxically, while the nation was in the throes of great depression, it made it's greatest progress in im- proving its public plant and in- creasing its real wealth in the form of new schools, new municipal build ings, new bridges, streets, libraries, hospitals, subways, tunnels, harbor and terminal facilities and the like.
 As method of battling the de- pression and diverting it's destruc- tive forces, we launched what prob ably has been the greatest single program of public improvement in our history. The result is that be- cause of a depression our educa- tional facilities have been ampli- fled many times, the national sys- tenn of highways has been extended and improved, disease-ridden slums have been torn out and good hous- ing put in their place, and in gen. eral our physical municipal plants have been refurbished and rebuilt
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-14
JUNEAU VOTERS BEAT RECORD OF
 1886 YESTERDAY
1,517 Ballots Cast in City
 Compared to l,505 : Two Years Ago

Turning out in large numbers late in the afternoon and early evening, Juneau voters cast 1,517 ballots in yesterdays general election, 12 more than they boiled in the last gen. eral election of 1886, a presidential year, when 1,505 votes were cast in the city
 Precinct No. 1 at the City Hall had total of 764 votes compared to 743 two years ago; No. on Front Street had 444 compared to 482 in 1886 and No. on E Street off Willoughby totaled 309 as against 280 two years ago.
 Of the 1,517 votes cast, Juneau voters gave Treasurer Oscar Olson 1,O66 votes, three to one over his Republican opponent, Will Chase, and gave Delegate Anthony J. Di- mond 939, or more than twice as many as his two opponents, Albert White and George Grigsby, to- gether,
 Howard D. Stabler, widely known Juneau attorney, running as Re-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-14
Not Healthy to Chew
 Neighbor's Gum

CORDOVA, Alaska, Sept. 14.- A campaign to discourage Alaskan Eskimos from borrowing their neighbor's chewing gum has been started by Dr. H. E. Kleinschmidt, education director for the National Tuberculosis Association.
 Chewing gum, like blubber, be- comes community property in some native districts and everyone takes turn at it, Dr. Kleinschmidt ex- plained.
 He attributed rapid spread of tuberculosis among the natives to this and similar customs.