davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1939-08-26

miento en- Ell Temple B~autista,
en- -compaffa del Rev. CALEB
70.
Deseamos IN feliz viaje a es-
tie buen hermano, cuya estancia
apuL ha sido una bendici6n pa
los Crltos de los Bautistas de
Tampa.
La gaceta., 1939-08-26

Jimmy White compr6 aver un
nuevo par de zapatos para ell pit
cher Alfredo Dos.
Esto indica que manana lie en-
ga pagara por los "encoriocos."
viaran a la Inca de fuego. La Ii
La gaceta., 1939-08-26
GALANTERIA

Entraran manana de nuevo, de
gratis, las senoras y senoritas.
Tendran que ir acompahadas
por c%aballeros.
La Liga Intersocial reparte
"botellas" a los ninos, en- cuanto
al pago en- las taquillas, y asi 10
yiene hacienda con las damas y
damitas.
De modo que a los "reos" toca
ayudar con sus ounce centavi-
tos, por dos batallas peloteriles
de primo cartello."
La gaceta., 1939-08-26
Gratis

Las Senoras y senoritas que
vayan acompanadas p6r caballe
ros podran entrar manana de
gratis en- los dos desafios que la
Liga Intersocial ofrecera en- 81
parque de Cuscadsn.
FL techo Sc ha completSdo en-
los Gltimos dias y va Ell sol no
ensaharse con las caras
suaves y lindas.
La gaceta., 1939-08-26
Quito y Sermon: 8: p. m.

49,
Este Quito sera dirigido por
G, jovcr cstrdiante Sr. Oswald
Dcigado, de la Igiesia Presoite-
riana.
Jueves, Quito Devotional en-
espanol.
In Iglesia "LG Union, dc los
Cien". 3404 Gomez Are. D Drew
Reu. o. H., Coro0in, pastor.
Quito: 1850 p. m. Texto: "An
hes de Ia catda soberbia".
Quito: 7:45 p. m. Exposicio-
mes Bfblicas.
M1sica per las Srtas. john
ston y Sawatzky.
La gaceta., 1939-08-26
DESPEDIDA

Ell querido hermano Doctor
Antonio Martinez, pastor de Ia
Iglesia Bautista de Santa Clara,
c. ba, regresara a SD hogan des-
pues de haber estate sntrs nCso
tros por espacic de varies dias,
csldbrando Quito de Aviva-
La gaceta., 1939-08-26
RHEUMATISM

RELIEVE PAIN IN FEW MINUTES
To relieve the torturing pain of Rheuma-
tism, Neuritis, Neuralgia or Lumbago, in q
few minutes, get the Doctors formula
NURITO. Dependable-no opiates, no mar
cotics. Does the work quickly-must relieve
cruel pain, to your satisfaction in a few
minutes or money back at Druggists. Don't
suffer. Use NURITO on this guarantee today.
La gaceta., 1939-08-26
d DIVIDENDS
Bank Of ' TO cam TINS
eLetACCte YOUR OWN
Una Cocina Toda Electnca Paga
DiWdendos Diaries En- Menos
Trabajo

IPor que no Sc convierte EN- un depositante
regular del "Banco de Como didad"? Permi-
tale que lie pague dividendos diSrios en- ell
tempo Que ahOrrs ell cual puede usar para
su prOpia convenience.
Este 10 puede lograr cambiando su cOcina y
convirtiendola EN- toda electrical. lie costa
ra mas Ell tener Que TRAFALGAR mis..... y lie Sc
ra mas Alternative ell dejar que la e~lectrici-
dad Sc 10 haga.". Los dltimos sirvientes de la
eleetricidad Sc encuentran en- exhibition EN-
nuestros salones.
La gaceta., 1939-08-26
ESPOLITA "DISPARA"

Espolita, uno de los generates
de mayor experienced en- ell cam
pc p%eloteril de Cuscaden, decia
hoy, miranda a las NUDES:
La gaceta., 1939-08-26
POSTRE

.POSTRE
Faustino Casares no dice esta
boca es mia. va tiene la prime
ra serie en- la faldriguera.
La gaceta., 1939-08-26

lei servicio de una cocina toda de lie .trici-
dad representa- ell mayor ahorro de tempo
que pueda tener un hogan. La refrigeration
comienza a funcionar acknowledgements sin
que haya Que prestarle atencion aIguna. FL
aqua caliente comenzara a salir tan pronto
como abra la pila. Pero, 10 que mas ahorra
dinero es una estufa electrical. listed ahorra
dinero al co.inar y despues al hacer La linn
pieza. No me resulta dificiI ell atender a M
casa y ocUpar un puesto en- .un negocio. No
pOdrfa hacerlo 81 no fuera por la rapidez y
eficisncia de la cocina electrical - v la linn
Pieza y elegancia de la misma. Mi cuenta
mensual de electricidad para todas estas
v~entajas es menor cue cuando 20 usaba va.
rias classes de ssrvicios. Como puede apre-
ciar, ell serv,cio TODD elactrico no solo me aho-
IRA TEMPO, pero tamh.sn dine.o."
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-07-14

and there are more that I could re-
hearse. Once in a while they were
revived by a meeting face to face,
an old hand-clasp, repetition of the
old smile and laugh. The memories
will remain but it is sad to think we
shall never meet again, in the flesh;
that the grave is silent reminder of
what once was, but now is no more;
that the severance Of two lives is a
dire reality; and that death is the
common inheritance of all who live
a certainty it is not well to forget.
Longfellow once wrote: "There is
no death! What seems SO is transition;
this life is mortal breath is but sub
urb of the life Elysian, whose portal
we call DEATH"
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-07-14
UNEMPLOYMENT
COMPENSATION
IS DISTRIBUTED
Most Important Changes Relate
To Method Of Comput-
ing Benefits

The Unemployment Compensation
Act for Maryland, as revised by the
recent session Of the Legislature, will
soon be ready for distribution to those
interested. The Maryland Un-employ
ment Compensation Board is prepar-
ing the copy for the printers and the
work should be finished in a few
weeks at most.
The most important changes from
the original text Of the act relates
to the method of computing benefits
due the unemployed. These changes
tend to simplification which means
that payments are less likely to be
delayed. Under the old system many
benefits had to be computed more than
once due to change Of the base year
every quarter. Now the base year
on which earnings are figured is the
preceding calendar year and all bene-
fit years begin on April 1 and end
with March 81. This means a more
uniform system and less minunaer-
standing by claimants.
The Board has also prepared pamph
lets, explaining the laws changes, for
the use Of prospective claimants as
well as for those who have employees
covered by the Act. Copies of this
may be obtained at the various State
Employment Offices-Salisbury, Cam
bridge, Chestertown, Elkton, Towson,
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-07-14
ESTATE TRANSFERS

Elijah James Jarman and VIM. Jar
man from Ida G. Holloway and others
real estate containing acres, more
or less, on the East side of the Stone
Road leading from Berlin to Jones'
P. o. and Selbyville, Del, about IL
mile north Of Berlin, together with
triangular shaped lot containing 2
acres, more or less, both in the 3rd
Elec. Dist. Consideration $1,000.
Sylvester w. Messick from Norman
E. Sartorius and wife, real estate just
outside the corporate limits of POGO
moke City on the Northwest side of
Clarke Aev. Consideration $40 &c.
Louise Thos. Farlow from Mary
Hannah Thomas and husband, part of
a tract of land called "Mt. Pleasant"
on the Northside of Baker St., in the
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-07-14

9th Elec. Dist. Consideration 81 &c.
VIM. M. Butler from I. Bates Pill
chard and wife, real estate containing
9.34 acres more or less, on the North
east side of Market St., in Pocomoke
City, in the LIST Elec. Dist. Consider
alton $40 &c.
Elton M. Jones and Nellie r. Jones,
his wife, from Paul E. Jones and wife,
real estate fronting on Synepuxent
Bay, in the End Elec. Dist. Consid-
Grafton 81 &c.
Paul e. Jones and Irma K. Jones,
his wife, from Elton M. Jones and
wife, real estate near Public Landing
in the End Elec. Dist. Consideration
81 &c.
Nolan B. Pilchard and Ella L. Pill
chard, his wife, from Fernando Clyde
Jones, real estate in the 9th Elec.
Dist, on the Easterly side Of the State
Stone Road leading from Girdletree
to Stockton. Consideration 81 &c.
j. M. Romm from C. Edw. Shute
and wife, lot in Ocean City, in the
10th Elec. Dist. Consideration $40
&c.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-07-14
LEAGUE TEAM TO PLAY
AGAIN in POC0M0KE
Continued from Page !

ing, would in the end fail to attract
were there never any chance Of sue
cess.
The base ball loving people Of this
community seemed to tire Of defeats.
Perhaps not the right spirit, but new
ertheless human. The fan, as he pass
ed thro' the gate, left all thoughts Of
victory behind him, and victory is an
attraction.
But Mr.. Ehlers is bringing the team
back to finish the season, with
chances Of a better situation next
year. The local team will be on
fighting equality with the rest, and
better things are in store.
Things start moving again next
Sunday. Let everybody who loves
the great American pastime 60 out
and cheer the boys to victory. New
management, new hook-up in prospect,
ned and stronger playing talent in
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-07-14
POCOMOKE IS SOLICITED
FOR SUMMER HOMES
Continued from Page 1

conditions, the beauty Of this work is
manifest. With only the dirty side
walks and cutters for a playground;
with no vestige of grass or trees in
the huddle of tenement streets; the
children have no knowledge Of the
beauty that lies beyond. Many of
their homes being inside rooms, are
windowless, with an air shaft for ven
tilation.
This summer a number of the chill
dren will be going out for the first
time, making their first acquaintance
with trees and grass, seeing a decent
American home and meeting with
kindly folk who care enough for them
to share for two weeks their home
life and all that goes with it in the
way of outside beauty and the wide
open sky.
A tentative date, August 18th has
been suggested for the children's ar.
rival.
Princess Anne, Cambridge, Oxford
Easton, Salisbury, Laurel, Seaford
Bridgeville, Dover, Smyrna, Clayton
are all lined up to help in this worth
while work this summer.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-07-14
CHIRPS
Continued from page 1

the Baltimore Stadium with excited
spectators. But we enjoyed it mad no
one more than did Vaughn. No one
was an expert; some little faster
than others. Vaughn was no nine
second sprinter; neither was ], but I
was little fleeter than he, and to
this day, I can hear his merry laugh
as his hands just missed me in an
attempt to tackle me with the ball.
He appeared to enjoy my speed as
much as I did GLIDING him, and he
often spoke of our races down the
field, playing our sort of game called
football.
There was just another pastime that
my old friend enjoyed shooting at
mark with a pistol. And his skill
was always a wonder and delight to
me. He could walk along the road
and knock the apples off tree with
his gun. He could throw tin can
in the air, and put two bullets through
it before it fell to the ground. He
could hit the ace of hearts spang in
the eye-that is, if you had been able
to persuade him to use playing card
for a target. He could knock over
a sparrow in a hedge or an old crow
stealing corn from shock. I'm here
to tell you, no niger had any bust
mes sin his woodpile, nor any time to
spare in his chicken house. He'd
plug him sure as guns iron.
All these are pleasant memories,
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-07-14
HOSPITAL CAMPAIGN
PROCESSING NICELY
Continued from Page 1


pital and recommend such plans and
specifications for the new addition as
will best meet the needs of the insti-
tuition" Mr.. Gordy said. "The idea is
to furnish the most adequate facilities
at the lowest COST"
Increasing enthusiasm is being
shown throughout the Eastern Shore
as the official opening of the cam
paign approaches. There will be an
open meeting of the Kiwanis and
Lions clubs at Seaford, Del, on Fri
day at $3.50 P. M, at which the needs
Of the hospital will be explained.
The Eastern Shore has been divided
into number of districts with volun-
teer committees to handle the cam
paign. The post of campaign major
has already been accepted in the reg
ion outside Salisbury at numerous
points, including:
DR.. H. A. Locates, Delmar; Ralph
Dulaney, Fruitland; w. w. McCabe,
Ocean City; Mayor J. o. Byrd, Snow
Hill; Ralph A. Ross, Pocomoke; Mel
win Beauchamp, Chance; Homer Kemp
Of Princess Anne.
Other volunteer captains include
the following from Worcester County:
John Sanford, Berlin; Mrs. M. S. Lin
go and Maurice Jones, Newark; B.
Homer Atkins and John S. Whaley,
Snow Hill,, and DR.. Albert A. Parker,
Pocomoke.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-07-14
RECEPTION AND
DEDICATION OF
POULTRY HALL
Maryland University To Enter
tain Foreign Delegations
To Poultry Convention

"The Democrat" acknowledges with
thanks and appreciation, an invitation
to attend the reception to foreign dele
gates and dedication of the poultry
building and plant to be held in agr-
cultural auditorium at the University
of Maryland, College Park, July 26.
A buffet luncheon will be served on
this occasion.
A long and varied program has
been prepared for Poultry Day" at
the above named institution. Cover
nor O'Conor will deliver the address
of welcome, responded to by Fred c.
Elford, of Canada; w. A. Kock, Of
Denmark; and Karl Vetter, of Ger
many. Addresses on the poultry bust
ness will be made by DR.. Symonds, of
the University; Percy Francis, of
England; and James E. Rice, of Next
CO. The Eastern Shore will be repres-
ented by Harry Fl. Rick, of Preston,
President Maryland State Poultry
Council; also by Letcher L. Colona,
poultry breeder, Pocomoke City; and
by Robert C. Street, produced, Prin-
by Robert G. Street, producer, Prin-
Vocal and instrumental music will
enliven the occasion, and big crowd
is expected to attend.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-07-14

Annapolis, Hyattsville, Silver Springs,
Westminster, Frederick, Hagerstown,
Cumberland, and Oakland, as well as
the Hopkins Place office in Baltimore
City.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-07-14

Thos. P. Selby from Herman F.
Hancock, real estate on the Northeas-
terly side of Morris ST., in Snow Hill.
Consideration $40 &c.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-07-14

store-all go to brighten base ball
prospects in Pocomoke. Go out and
support the team.
Evening star., 1939-08-19
Rich Dallas Oil Man
Branded Fugitive
In Louisiana Case
Wins Move in Court
Against Removal
Order
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DALLAS, Aug 19-Although re-
leased by a Federal Judge, Freeman
w. Burford. wealthy Dallas oil man,
today was branded "fugutive from
justice" on a Louisiana indictment
charging conspiracy to violate the
Connally Hot Oil Act.
Mr. Burford successfully fought a
removal order to Louisiana and
Federal Judge T. w. Davidson yes
terday released him on the habeas
corpus writ.
But o. John Rogge. Assistant
United States Attorney General, as
serted the ruling held only in the
northern district of Texas.
Mr.. Rogge said certified copies of
the indictment would be sent to
every district to which Mr.. Burford
might 60 and declared "as far as
the Department of Justice is con-
erned, Mr.. Burford is a fugitive
from justice"
Mr.. Burford was indicted with
former Gov. Richard w. Leche and
Seymour Weiss, dominant figure
in Louisiana politics.
Judge Davidson declared in his
opinion Mr.. Leche and Mr.. Weiss
used their official status ito casn in"
and that graft" would not be sup
pressed in Louisiana so long as
rubber stamp men held the seal of
state and put on O. k. on the crooks
that happen to be over and above
them"
Evening star., 1939-08-19
Parking LOT Lease
Seeker Pushes Fiqht

Samuel Lovenbein won't admit
defeat in his attempt to hold on to
the parking lot on the new Munich
pal Center site until he hears from
the Court of Appeals, he announced
today Municipal Court Judge
Nathan Cayton yesterday entered
a Judgment for repossession of the
property by the District
Threatened with eviction within
the next few days, Mr.. Lovenbein
declared, They're just trying to
break down my morale"
Earlier this week, he filed a notice
in the United States Court of Ap-
peals of his intention to appeal
from District Court Justice Alan T.
Goldsborough's decision to dismiss
his injunction suit against the Dis
trict Commissioners, which would
have prevented the District from
proceeding with the suit in Munich
pal Court to GUST Mr.. Lovenbein
on the grounds that he failed as
the high bidder for the parking
lot lease
When he dismissed the suit, how
ever, the jurist gave Mr.. Lovenbein's S
attorney five days in which to file
new complaint. He didn't do So
Assistant Corporation Counsel
Chester Gray, who has been hand
ling the case for the Government,
said the appeal was noted from an
interlocutcry decree and that the
Districts rental agent would not
await outcome of the appeal. but
go ahead with the writ of restitu-
ton next week.
Evening star., 1939-08-19
eebIe-Minded School
Has Long Waiting List

Housing at the District Training
School for Feeble Minded at Laurel,
Md, was crowded to an extent Of
l6 per cent beyond normal capacity
and there continues to be a long
waiting list of applicants, DR.. James
Lewald, superintendent, said yes
terday in his annual report to the
Board of Public Welfare.
He anticipated some relief in
October. when a hospital building
is opened. An additional $50 beds
are to be provided in three new
buildings for which funds were made
available this fiscal year, but Dr.
Lewald said more than $50 persons
now are awaiting admittance.
For this reason he voiced the need
for construction of more dormitories.
The average daily population in the
last year was 572, as against $50 in
1898. He also requested number
of other Improvements, including
schoolhouse with auditorium and
gymnasium, residence buildings for
employees and officers, a laundry and
sewage disposal plant.
Evening star., 1939-08-19
Orchestra Leader
From Rochester
Married Here
6. F. Harrison Weds
Mary CeeiIe Becker
Of St. Paul

A romance which budded In a
Minneapolis concert hall bloomed
yesterday afternoon when Guy
Fraser Harrison, conductor of the
Rochester (N.YD Symphony Or
chestra and currently directing the
National Symphony Orchestra. mar
ried 27-year-old Mary Cecile Becker
of st. Paul, MINI, in a civil cere-
mony before Municipal Court Judge
Robert E. Mattingly.
Miss Becker, who is studying for
her masters degree in journalism
at New York University is the third
wife of the 44-year old orchestra
director who conducted the Water
Gate concert Wednesday evening
and will again conduct tomorrow
evening. The couple plan to leave
for Rochester and thence to North
ern Michigan Immediately after the
concert tomorrow.
The ceremony yesterday was per-
formed in Judge Mattingly's Office
with a number of music patrons and
friends in attendance
The bride wore pink wool suit
and matching hat and large cor
sage of gardenias and Nlies-of- the
valley The bridegroom wore white
summer suit with a festive purple
boutonniere.
When the judge told the couple
to hold hands, the bridegroom clung
tightly to his brides gloved hand.
The judge deviated from the cere-
mony in his battered little book only
at the end when he advised the
bridegroom to kiss her as long as
she'll let you"
The couple burst out laughing
and promptly obeyed.
Evening star., 1939-08-19
New Soviet Air Aid
To China Reported

HONG KONG, China, Aug. 10
P.-Soviet Russian air assistance
for China, which for a time last
year enabled the Chinese to contest
Japanese air supremacy in vital Sec
tors, was reported yesterday to have
been resumed.
Informed sources said SO speedy
Russian pursuit planes already are
on the line at bases near Chung
king, the present Chinese sapital.
Soviet flyers and ground crews, it
was said, were flown to the bases
in Russian built, American model
transports, while $50 additional Rus
sian planes have reached a Russian
reserve training base at Lanchow
in Kansu Province, Northwestern
China.
Evening star., 1939-08-19
Weather
Continued From First Page.)

could not be determine Immediately,
but many fields of corn were laid
fiat by rain and wind.
The Smith River at Bassett, Va,
reached IL feet above the normal
flood stage, flooding houses in the
loWlands.
Crops Are Benefited.
Late crops and pasturage in Fair
fax County, Va, were benefited fully
by a half million dollars by the
heavy rains, according to County
Agent A. E. Beard. Not only were
corn, hay and pasturage grass helped
greatly, but diminishing water sup
plies that had threatened livestock
were replenished. Absence of rain
for 10 days had brought the corn
crop in Fairfax to critical stage"
Mr.. Beard said.
In Prince Georges County, Exten-
sion Agnet P. E. Clark said the gen.
eral countrywide rains had been of
incalculable aid to late tobacco, corn,
vegetables, hay and pasturage.
While, as in other localities, Sc
we're rains and wind beat down some
corn and other crops, the size of the
harvest will not be affected mate
rally, Mr.. Clark said, although
gathering the grounded crops will
take more time and cost more. There
had been no rain in many sections
Of the county for more than 100
days, he added.
The bridge over Accotink Run
on Little River pike in Fairfax
County was closed to traffic this
afternoon by Resident Highway En-
gineer w. w. Sanders of Fairfax,
who said there was possibility the
heavy rain may have weakened it.
Motorists were detoured over the
Lee highway.
Mr.. Sanders said the bridge may
be reopened later today or to-
morrow.
Evening star., 1939-08-19
Roper, Leaving Ottawa,
Stresses j. ). Friendship

OTTAWA. Aug. 10 canadian
Press Daniel C. Roper assured
Canadian friends yesterday in
statement on his resignation as
United States Minister that he and
Mrs. Roper would hang out the
latchstring on our door in Washing
ton" for them.
II have completed the period of
service contemplated when I be-
came United Minister to Canada
last May" he said. land have re-
signed effective August 90"
In reviewing events during his
service in Ottawa, the American
said:
ut is my opinion that when the
history of these times is recorded
that two events in the development
of understanding among our peoples
will stand out conspicuously, namely
Cd the efforts of President Roose-
velt to develop the good neighbor
policy among nations and CD the
visit of King George vi and Queen
Elizabeth to Canada and the United
States in 1899"
Evening star., 1939-08-19
Storm Unroofs Six Homes
In Baltimore Area

BALTIMORE, Aug. 10 R.-A
severe wind and rain storm struck
Baltimore and vicinity early today,
unroofing six houses, causing two
boats to founder in the bay and
disrupting electric light service.
In the county, trees were felled,
roads mired and crops damaged.
The wind reached a velocity of A
miles an hour, beyond gale force.
Meteorologist John r. Weeks said
the 2.37-inch rain was badly needed
to soak crops hard hit by the excess
sively hot and dry weather of the
past few weeks.
Six 2-story brick houses in a row
were unroofed by a blast of wind
that struck about Sis am. A wit
ness said the gust looked like "a
funnel-haped streak of black air."
Roofing, skylights and chimney
topping were blown across the street,
breaking windows and shutters on
other houses. Firemen summoned
to remove the debris said no one
was injured.
A 45-foot sailing yacht was
grounded off Bodkin Point. The
five men aboard waded ashore.
The 98-foot schooner Morning
Star, private school ship operated
by Capt. William Pond and his
wife, pushed against a pier at the
Maryland Yacht Club basin, scrap
ing her side. Smaller boats in the
basin were tossed about, but damage
was slisAt.