davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-10-20

expected in the next game, which will
be Wednesday, October Is.
The lineup for Pocomoke was: Cen
ter, M. Johnson; r. Inside, M. Ennis;
r. Wing, E. Williams; L. Inside, I.
Birmingham; L. Wing, E. B. Parsons;
L. Halfback, D. Marshall; R. Half
back, A. Bundick; G. Halfback, W.
Ennis; r. Fullback, P. Renninger, L.
Fullback, r. Callahan; Goal, P. Red
den.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-10-20

the Shore will attend this affair and
give the boys big hand.
Table reservations may be made by
telephoning E. Farrell Bowen, POGO
moke Sow. The admission is So
per couple. Tickets will be sold prior
to the dance and may be obtained now
from any member Of the committee.
Evening star., 1939-02-05

and more room at the bottom, but
little between top and bottom. The
road to the top is via the bottom.
The profit for the manual laborer
is not in money but in muscle Think
how good he feels and how sound he
sleeps! This is real wealth.
Wealth is not in making money,
but in making the man while he is
making the money.
Until what man does counts more
with him than what he gets. he is
only slave
Production, not destruction, leads
to success.
Many of the thousands of persons
who lost their jobs last year we're
without employment because they
we're not morally prepared to do the
work. Only small proportion OF
them lost their jobs because they did
not know how to do their work
The president of the British Scienti-
fic Society, presiding over that body
in York Cathedral, said, Science is
pouring into our laps that for which
we are morally unfit" In other words,
morality isn't advancing evenly with
education
J. P. Morgan. testifying before a
Senate Committee. was asked to what
extent the moral element was con-
sidered as collateral for a business
loan or transaction The 6nancier
said. about eighty per cent"
Doors are wide open for men who
can bring in the thing needed on the
inside
He who believes in himself. has
confidence in his fellow men and
meets difficulties with determination
is sure of success.
The man who succeeds may crown
himself The man who fails will be
tempted to curse others. but in either
event the man who is faithful to him.
self achieves the greatest success.
Multltudes have worked miracles.
What others have done you can do,
Evening star., 1939-02-05

controls. The ship responded, noslng
upward until its flight was almost
perpendicular. Up. steeply. sheerly,
lmposslbly. He felt the breaking
balance. the too-great weight of the
engine above him. For long minute
the plane seemed poised. as though
with its upward speed lost. it hung
there. suspended. Then the nose went
over. and he was spinning downward
dlzzlly. faster and faster, with the ar
screaming against the struts. toward
the uprushing earth. Out of control -
it happens
The impact of his body against the
heavy satety-belt had been like blow
IN the stomach. and the force of the
air t1attened his nostr,ls, strangled
what breath he had left His head was
heavy with the pressure of his own
blood: he was incapable of thought
or feeling, when her voice cut through
to him. NO, Philip! No"
There was no thought in him, no
coordination between his mind and
his muscles. 1t was as though someone
else reversed the ruddcr, pulled so
liercely on the wheel The ship shud-
dered, and Philip saw the whirling
roofs of the hangers. the spinning tops
of trees, lust below him. His face and
hands were cold and wet, as conscious
ness flooded back with dreadful clarity
and he realized what he had done, and
what was going to happen. He had
broken the spin, checked. for an in
stant. that downrushing speed. He
had snapped the thread which had
Evening star., 1939-02-05
THIS WEEK MAGAZINE
THIS WEEK MAGAZINE
THE PLUS MAN
by John J. Wicker

Climb and character are twins, and
sweat and security live in the same
house
The difference in men is not so
much in genius as it is in grit, go and
gumptlon. Genius may go to sleep
but 60 gets there
Our assets are often our most dam
gerous liabilities. The things that we
lack are often our biggest assets.
Nature has a way of challenging
everything and of crowning con-
Querors.
A growing tree that never knows
storm cannot withstand one when
mature
The idle day is mans greatest
danger
With short day. short week and
an increased wage man has his great
est opportunity or his largest liability.
The man who works is never a
problem to himself or anyone
The man who is not tired at the
proper bedtime is in danger
There are two classes of people who
work; those who are forced to work
and those who are free to work. The
forced man is always driven by others
and the free man drives himself
Men can be free when they will to be.
No murderer is so great a muir
derer as he who murders tune"
Horace Mann once wrote. Lost,
yesterday. somewhere between sun
rise and sunset, two golden hours.
each set with sixty diamond minutes
No reward is offered. for they are
gone forever"
saw a sign in a business window
Yesterday is gone; tomorrow may
never come; if you have anything to
do. do it today"
There is plenty of room at the top
Evening star., 1939-02-05

IT is the Plus Man who counts.
No man in the worlds history
has ever made any great contri-
button to life except with his overtime.
1t is overtime that makes the Plus
Man.
Between the ceiling of hours and
the floor of wages the so-called middle
class will have great difficulty in
trying to emerge with some worth
while contribution to this worlds
progress.
If Henry Ford had not burned
quantities of midnight oil when he
was building his one-cylinder car he
never would have seen his V-8.
If Edison had not worked by lamp
light we never should have seen the
electric light.
On starvation wages and long over
time hours Madame Cure emerged
with radium TO relieve mankind's
great scourge.
If Pasteur had only worked short
day, many people would still be dying
of hydrophobia.
l salute the men and women who
have labored overtime during all
centuries.
History is replete with inspiring
characters who forgot to look at the
clock.
When push clock is the only thing
that pushes man. then his own
battery is dead.
Opportunities multiply as they are
seized; they die when neglected. Life
is long line of opportunities.
As pennies make dimes and dimes
make dollars and dollars make wealth,
so seconds make minutes and minutes
make hours and hours make fortunes
A man who says, Il will" can move
mountains; the man who says. Il
won't" sends for the undertaken
Your young men shall see visions
and your old men shall dream dreams"
Broad vision in youth gives blessed
dreams in old age.
The road to happiness has many
steep hills Downhill and dead levels
never lead to high places.
Evening star., 1939-02-05
SOLO FLIGHT
Continued from poge three

Sure is swell bus. Mr.. Ventry."
1t was strange to listen to their
voices, and to know that they were
the last voices he would ever hear
You're not going to take her up
alone?" The blue-eyed mechanic was
uncertain. but Philips smile was al
most dazzling in it's assurance. Il
didn't know you'd soloed, yet. Mr.
Ventry,' he persisted. 81 thought
Pete said ~
IT'S quite all right" Philip inter
rupted him. quietly, authositativelv
Sunlight danced on the wings as
they filled the tank; the roaring of the
motor doomed in the early morning
stiffness.
She sounds good. all right"
Swell ship" Philip leaned out of
the cockpit "All set?'
"Okay"
The hard earth of the field began
sliding beneath the wheels. rolling
back, slipping, dropping, and then the
plane was in the air, rising in long,
slanting climb.
He climbed steadily, not too steeply.
Two thousand feet should be enough.
He looked back over his shoulder,
down at the earth he was abandoning
One thousand. five hundred He could
feel his blood surging, racing in a
tremendous excitement and exhllara-
ton. Like happiness Anticipation
One thousand. seven hundred.
He closed his eyes, and instantly. in
that self-lnduCed darkness, he knew
that Mara was there. beside him. The
motor continued to drone, the air was
still fresh and damp upon his face, but
beyond and more strongly than either
of those facts, he was conscious of her
presence. He turned his head and
looked. and her face. luminous oval
against the high. thin blue. was there
where his gaze had sought her. her
gray eyes fixed upon him. wide and
troubled
Impatience hammered in his veins.
and his voice rose above the sound
of the engine, exultant. Coming.
Mara" he shouted. and looked away,
back at the altimeter.
Two thousand feet.
He was directly above the field, the
hangers well to the north. He could
see a cluster Of black specks grouped
before the middle hangar. and he
knew that they were men; through
empty space. he could feel their eyes
upon him. They were watching him.
specializing, gauglng every move of
the plane; the realization steadied him
Deliberately he pulled back on the
Evening star., 1939-02-05

been drawing him. Crashing. now,
could mean beng mangled and manned
- and alive
Desperately he jcrked the throttle
wide open, and the engine roared its
response. Every brain cell was alert
and fighting now, while the earth
raced toward him. The cold sweat
dried away in the intense heat that his
struggle had generated. He was hot
all over. his blood pumping. burning
with energy and vitality.
He did not know whether anyone
could do what he was attempting. A
stunt pilot. perhaps. Split seconds
became eternitles before he felt the
plane wrench. as it came out of the
spin. Just below him the faces of the
men before the hangar stared up
ward. so close that their frozen horror
welled up to him. but he did not know
that he grinned and waved as he
swept past and began to climb.
The hangers and the field receded.
and he leveled the ship and let it fly
itself, while the blood flowed back
from his head and he breathed the
air IN noisy gulps. The sun had broken
through the mist; gradually he became
conscious OF the shimmerlng light
about him. of the land sparkling far
below. and the purple mountains
ahead. sliding nearer The sound of
the engine was like song. rhythmic
and throbbing. and the air was fresh
and bubbling. like champagne
The purple mountains moved closer. .
He had only to pull on the wheel to-
rise and soar above them. to cross. in
a few minutes, those barriers which
had taken men long weary days to
pass over He was flying. and suddenly
he felt pity for men who were earth
bound. who did not know this delight
He had only to turn the wheel
or not to turn it, Had he forgotten
that?
Suddenly Philip Nentry was afraid
Not of death. and not, he knew ab-
ruptly. of living He was frightened of
himself, bewlldered and troubled as
Mara's eyes had been troubled, fixed
upon him, there in the high air before
he had let the plane topple over into
its spin. Her mothers eyes. when they
rested on him, had held that same
look apprehenslve, mstrustful watch
ing Shame broke over him with such
force that his fear. even his grief. were
swept away. Hot, soaring shame that
stripped him of everything but realZa-
ton of the enormty OF the thing that
he had planned to do.
The jagged peaks were just ahead
of him. and very carefully he swung
the plane about and turned back.
Below him. beyond the shining sur
face of the wing. the country was
familiar. He dropped lower. until he
found his own house. saw the poplars
that Mara had planted standing up
like toy trees on the green lawn He
crcled, in wide, slow-swcep,ng arcs.
until he saw his children, playing on
the grass. and they. too. looked like
toys. tiny and lonely. and he felt d
sudden tremendous love and protec-
tiveness toward them Mara mother
sat. waiting. IN her chair on the terrace.
Philip. why don't you learn to fly?
imagine you'd enjoy 1t. You'd make
good pilot. my dear.
lis hands frightened on the con-
trols. How brave she had been, and
how patient with HIM, He headed
back toward the field. rchcarsing over
and over in his mind the things the
instructor had told him. lie mus,
make good landing. safe landing.
And he must hurry They might worry
about him, if he was late for lunch
The End
Evening star., 1939-02-05
the Treatment

MEN; DOuSe Listerine AntiSep-
tic on the scalp at least once q day.
WOMEN: Part the hair at vari-
Gus places, and apply Listprlne
Antiseptic right along the part
v with medicine dropper, to avoid
wetting the hair excessively.
Always follow with vigorous
and persistent massage. But
don't expect overnight results,
because germ conditions cannot
he cleared up that fast.
Genuine Listerine AntiSeptic is
guaranteed not to bleach the hair
or affect texture.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-04-27

John Herrewig favored the club
with German selections on the
violin.
Norman George returned from
a New Ulm hospital Tuesday and
is convalescing at the home of his
grandmother, Mrs. Mary George
following an appendectomy.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Green and
Mrs. H. N. Reding went to Bala-
ton Sunday afternoon where they
visited the Wilfred Green family.
Larry Schoen of Owatonna
transacted business here the first
of the week.
Mrs. Gerald Meyers and baby
sons returned to Mapleton Sun
day after a short visit at the j. P.
Hanson home.
The three act play ''The Path
Across the Hip given under the
auspices of the Methodist Mems
club was well attended Monday
evening and the parts were well
taken. w. E. Hawk, music teach
er at the public school, directed
the play.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-04-27

Marshall, Mrs. Joseph Dodds,
Mrs. Marie Mishler, Mrs. Ed Hic-
key, Mrs. Julia Murphy and Mrs.
Florence Welsh.
Irene Oiseth of Olivia was a
weekend guest of Mrs. E. M.
Bosch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Dunterman
of Amiret visited Mr.. and Mrs.
George Dunterman Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Leuk and
Jacquelyn of Seaforth were guests
at the Mark Davis home Sunday
Mrs. John Hengel, Mrs. Lizzie
Zupfer, Mrs. Left ROLAND ard
Mrs. A. Bossuyt will entertain
st. Michaers Ladies Aid Wednes-
day, May 8.
Mrs. Florence Welsh, Aileen
and Francis were visitors at the
James Maroney home at Marshall
Friday.
Leo Hhatz of Stevens Point
Wis. is employed at the L. {,
Mootz farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Solseth and
family were visitors at the Ar
thur Peske home at Balaton Sun
day.
Walter Peterson, having visited
his brother Sam here, returned
tc Humboldt, Iowa Saturday.
Walter recently returned from
trip to Denmark.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. L. Gates OF
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-04-27

and Patricia Boyer, all of New
Ulm.
Mrs. Roy Fixsen entertained re-
latives. at dinner Sunday in cele-
bration of her birthday.
Clementine Seimer returned to
Minneapolis Friday night after
spending several days with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn iSeim-
er.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Ruby OF
Sleepy Eye were visitors at the
Henry Reding home Sunday after
noon.
The Birthday club was enter
tanned by A. j. Tauer Saturday
evening.
The Zetetic Study club met al
the home of Mrs. Arthur Klein
schmidt Monday afternoon. Eight
cen members answered the roll
call. 1t was voted that the presi-
dent should appoint a librarian
and a parliamentarian. A debate
on Socialized Medicine followed
Owing to the illness of Mrs. Ed
mon Brosch, Mrs. w. E. Broen
was the only speaker on the af-
firmative while Mrs. w. E. Hawk
and Mrs. Marvin Beltz supported
the negative side. The judges
Mrs. A. E. Hartzell, L. v. Hopfen-
spirger and Mrs. Elmer Gebhari
decided in favor of. the negative
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-04-27
MORGAN AIR PILOT
DELIVERS new ship
PILOTS HUGE, PLANE
BACK FROM WEST
COAST IN 13 HOURS
By Mrs. F. S. Pollard

Morgan-Eugene Shank, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Shank of Nor
gan, was one of two air pilots who
delivered the first of the fleet of
SIX airliners from the. Douglas
Aircraft company at Santa Moni-
ca, Calf, to Wold-Chamberlain
field at Minneapolis Monday. The
21-passenger DC-3S will go into
service between Chicago and
Seattle May l. Mrs. Shank and
Eugene Jr. were among the pas
sengers. They made the trip from
the west coast in l3 hours.
Olive Story completed a course
OF beauty culture at Minneapolis
Friday and is spending a few
weeks at the home of her parents,
MIR. and Mrs. Richard Story.
Sunday guests at the v. Kron-
fuss home included Gertrude
Kronfuss, Harry Warren Boyer
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-04-27

visited Mr.. and Mrs. Hedge Smes-
tad, Mr.. and Mrs. Max HERRING
er and Mr.. and Mrs. Thorvald
Madison and their families.
Mr.. and Mrs. Senius Jensen
had a party Saturday evening for
their son Richard who celebrated
his birthday.
Mrs. Frank Carman and Mrs.
Lars Meyer of Redwood Falls
visited Mrs. Betsy Meyer Friday
afternoon.
Mrs. Adolph Nelson was hos
tess at miscellaneous shower in
honor of her sister Lucy Groeb-
ner Sunday afternoon. The time
was spent socially and lunch was
served. Miss Groebner will be
j. married May to George Meis-
niger of Springfield.
Several children in the COM
munity are absent from school,
being i'll with measles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Werner
visited relatives in Springfield
Sunday.
Saturday Russell Jensen and
Carl Kersten drove to Vernon
Center where they transacted
business.
Mr.. and Mrs Gus Ziegenhagen
and daughter visited the formers
parents at Morgan Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Thorston
were Sunday guests of Mr.. and
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-04-27
SHUTDOWN EVENTS
IN NEWS LETTER
By Elsie Jensen

Sundown-Milton Lawrence is
having a new well dug on his
farm this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Nielsen OF
Springfield visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Senius Jensen Sunday afternoon.
Gertrude Johnson of Clements
spent several days with her
grandparents Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald Johnson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Jensen
spent Saturday evening in Red
wood Falls.
Julia and Laura Lying of Glenn
ents visited friends here Sunday
afternoon.
Mrs. Alvin Jensen accompanied
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. John
Amann of Wanda to Marshall
Sunday where they were guests OF
MI. and Mrs. Arthur Amann and
family.
Donald Burgess of Sioux Falls
and Theodore Dokken visited
Mrs. Betsy Meyer several days
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Show,
Mrc. Peter Show and Paul drove
to Dovray Sunday where they
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-04-27

Mrs. Bert Kleaver in Redwood
Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Meyer and
family drove to Mankato Thurs
day to visit Mr.. and Mrs. Ole
Dokken. Mr.. Meyer also transact
ed business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Senius Jensen
were callers of Mrs. Hulda Hem
mingsen in Redwood Falls Satur-
day.
Tonak brothers were at South
st. Paul with stock Monday.
Mrs. John Amann and Irene of
Wanda called on Mrs. Alvin Jen-
sen Monday afternoon.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-04-27

Walnut Grove visited at the John
Rudd home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Halvor Lovald at
tended the funeral of Mr.. Busit-
ske at Vesta Monday.
Mr.. ard Mrs. V. p. Reed of
Belview were callers in Milroy
Saturday.
Mrs. Julia Brake and Mrs.
Arthur Stolp visited Mrs. Stina
Terhell at Vesta Sunday.
Mrs. G.. G.. Mellgren entertain
ed the w. M. S. and Clifton Lad
les Aid Thursday at her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Wickwire
and Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Johnson
are new members of the Presby-
terrain church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Mahoney of
Lucan, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Grouse
Of Tracy and Fern Bot of Wal
nut Grove were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herman
Glib. Mrs. Glenn Bolick of Lucan
and Mrs. Hannah Beaton were
visitors there in the afternoon.
Mrs. William Steele ard Mrs.
Bertha Peterson of Marshall were
visitors at the William Anderson
home Monday evening.
A complete medical service is
provided for employees of the De-
partment of Police, Fire and SAM
tation of New York City.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-04-27
MILROY

Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Grouse of
Tracy, Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Grouse
and Julius Arnhold of Walnut
Grove were supper guests at the
Herman Glib home Sunday.
Mrs. Maurice Thierstrup arriv-
ed Monday from California.
Theo SchloetZer of Mankato
spent the weekend at her home
here.
Mrs. c. H. Grouse and Lyle and
Jake of Wanda were callers at the
Herman Glib home Saturday.
Mrs. H. E. Regnier entertained
at luncheon Thursday, Mrs. Al
Jansen and Mrs. Ed Robinson of
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-04-27

Japan proper contains five main
islands and some 600 smaller is
lands.
Desert cactus in Arizona is pro-
tected from destruction by state
law.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-04-22

PONTIAC, Mich, April 81
Attempts of three former
Black Legion leaders to re-
gain their positions on the
Pontiac police department
were crushed this week in a mo-
mentous decision handed down by
he Michigan supreme court.
The court ruled that membership
N the terrorist hooded order was
grounds for dismissal from public
office.
The verdict of the high tribunal
was hailed as a victory for pro-
gressive forces in this city which
have fought all efforts of the Legion
to recapture its former strength in
local government
Pontiac the hotbed OF the
Black Legion, the murderous organ
ization exposed for its violence
against Race members, Catholics,
Jews and trade unionists. Some 40
nigh public officials in county and
city governments. including the
chief of police and the county pros
ecutor, were named members oil
the night-riding band in a sensa-
tlonal grand jury investigation in
1886.
Dismissed from the police force,
Chief Charles Mcmillan, Sergean:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-04-22
WLeyPays
Tribute To
HsFounder

MARSHALL, Tex, April 2l-Ssu-
dents, faculty and friends OF Wiley
college came together in the largest
gathering Of its sor, for the eeleors-
ton Of Founders Day at that In
stituton this year. People we're
present from three states.
One OF the speakers, DR.. M. !.
Holmes, educational secretary of the
BOARD, came from Chicago to par
ticipate. In his address ne Psld
tribute to Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Pfeif-
er who have a long record of Chris
tan service and philanthropy to
higher education for the Race with
Wiley college one Of the special
beneticiaries.
The main address. delivered by
DR.. Everett Fray. pastor of northern
branch of the Methodist church, in
Marshall, sounded the depths Of lib
eral thought along political, eco
nomic and social lines. DR.. A. W.
Carr pastor OF Trinity M. E. church,
Houston, was master OF ceremonies.
Others who took part on the pro-
gram were Dean Rufus B. Ander-
son, Rev. A. E. Lyles, and Presi-
dent M. W.-Dogan. The capella
choir OF so voices directed by Prof.
Norton E. Dennis rendered special
music for the occasion.
This celebration is an annual ira
dition although for the past Is
years, it has been combined with
field day and celebrated April 81.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-04-22
ST. L0UISANS
CARRY ON WITH
I0BS=CAM|p|AI!lGGIN
Theatre Enters End Week
With Picket Lines In
Front OF Its Doors

ST. LOUIS, April 81 - In
an attempt to compel employ
ment of Race motion picture
machine operators by theatres
exclusively attended by men,
bers Of She Race She Coiofed Clerks
Circle. an organization which has
been instrumental in enforcing the
employment Of Race clerks in stores
in Race neighborhoods, and the Ma
.ional Association for the Advance
ment of Colored People have in
,ituied boycott against the man
agement of the Strand theatre at
1000 Market street, a house which
heretofore has refused to employ
Race operators
The theatre has been picketed for
The past week and according TO
Thomas James, the owner, there has
been brought to bear "a lot OF pres
s,,rea
James was told by John P Nick
and Clyde Weston, heads Of the
Motion Picture Operators Local
I43 that Race union operators could
carry out the contract between his
theatre and the union.
This is a complete reversal Of the
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-04-22
N.A.A.C.P. Has Another
Life Membership

NEW YORK, April 21.-Paymcnt
OF the last fifty dollars on $500
life membership in the name of Mrs.
Lillian Alexander, was announced
here Friday by officials Of the Ma
tional Association for the Advance
mcnt Of Colorcd People