davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-05-10

SNaQOW WHICH H~eo "'sA '''e'
way the Communist cat will jump.
Joe Kennedy in London and Bill
Bullitt in Paris, who man the
Roosevelt Hull listening posts, long
distance that Chamberlain and
Daladier are as completely in the
dark about Stalins intentions as
Washington itself Opinion here is
that the u. S. S. r. is playing not
only a consummately shrewd game,
but an entirely legitimate one; in
keeping the western powers on
tenterhooks. International politics
has seen no more ironical turn of
the wheel than the belated attempts
of Downing Street and the Quai
d'Orsay to WOO the great power they
spurned at Munich.
~
This Governments anxiety springs
from the realization that If Russia
turns to Germany. two things are
in the stars-D Nazi domination
of Poland, with immediate loss OF
Danzig and the Corridor. and prob
ably eventual dismemberment and
partition of the country between
Germany and Russia; (2 the
ignominious collapse of the nom
aggression grand alliance" as far
as its effectiveness to curb Hitler is
concerned. Once the Reich is as
sured of that immunity from back
door attack in the east, which Bis
marck always held to be an in
surance policy" essential to Ger
many's freedom in the west. the
prospect of stopping the Nazis
will fade into thin air. Europe will
then be pretty much at the mercy
of the dictatorship triumvirate-
Hitler, MuSsolini and Stain. This,
in a nutshell is the terrifying out
look envisaged at Washington II
Hitler and Ribbentrop win the duel
with the democracies for the favor
and friendship of Russia. Litvinoft S
removal, unquestionably at Ger
man demand, is now recognized to
have been the spark-plug of the
existing situation. He walked the
plank because he was ready to take
the Soviet Union into the anti
Hitler bloc.
Bearing the card of DR.. Hans
Thomson. German Charge d'Affaires
copies of the Official translation
of the speech delivered by Adolf
Hitler before the ReichStaR April
% are now being widely circulated
in Washington. The Fuehrer's
harangue, which took 2 hours ano
Is minutes to deliver, fills II pages
of English text The pamphlet Is
printed by the German Embassy
Evening star., 1939-05-10
6~ WAIT TILL OPEN TAEsE/

Highly placed hopefully that
bright
his the public The Dewey this by
predicting that before will
Hines recall
Hines the New Deals chief patronage dispenser New
splendid
his talent a gang busting radio speaker.
Meanwhile the Dewey views all public questions remain
they Gang busting
his gubernatorial campaign His of
when busting promises immediate
revelation of his opinions the end he will have speak
he extremely shrewd and able he will probably
speak ntelgeny But is to be hoped that the speaking
time will come pretty
by the North America Newsp Inc
Evening star., 1939-05-10
Washington Observations
u. S. Watches With Concern as Soviet ShrewdIy
Plays With Nuzi Alliance

Washington, D. c." and states that
further copies may be had from the
American branch of DR.. Goebbels'
propaganda organization. known as
the German Library Of Informa-
tion," in New York City. The
conviction persists that the second
half of Hitler's speech, which is
devoted to president Roosevelt's
appeal" was ghost-written in
Washington and that what thun-
dered over the radio 10 days ago
was German translation of q
product fashioned on Massachusetts,
avenue NV.
They seem to go in for railway
trainmen for public office in the
Northwest. Thirty-two-year-o -old Gov.
Harold E. Stassen, Minnesota Re-
publican white hope, who recently
visited Washington, was Pullman
conductor before he was admitted
to the bar and entered politics. He
studied law between runs. Over in
Wisconsin three or four years ago
they had lieutenant governor,
Thomas J. O'Malley, who was a pas
senger train conductor on the Chi
cago g. Northwestern. To enable
him to retain his seniority retire.
ment rights the railway let him
make a single weekly trip over his
old route. Mr.. O'Malley's son,
Thomas D. P. O'Malley, was a
Democratic Representative in Con-
greSs from Milwaukee district from
1888 to 1899.
Former Ambassador and Tariff
Commissioner William S. Culbert-
son contributes to the American
Federationist, monthly organ Of the
A. F. of L., an arresting article en-
titled Jobs at Home and Dollars
Abroad 1t explodes the theory
that American capital investment
abroad, amounting to roundly ST.
000, 900 900. means that jobs are be-
ing taken away from American
workingmen and given to foreign
ers." Mr.. Culbertson points out that
the successful development of YAM
kee enterprise overseas, and in Cam
ada and South America - such as
mines. oilfields. factories, distribut-
ing agencies, plantations and public
utilities-means in fact that vast
amount of work is necessary in the
United States to supply the thou
sand and one needs of these external
businesses. Mr.. Culbertson holds
that self interest dictates a public
policy Of encouragement and sup
port for American foreign activities.
Partisan politics and class rivalry in
this, as in other fields, end at the
waters edge
Best political yarn Of the hour
has Mrs. Robert A. Taft for its
heroine. A gifted Speaker-Which
even some of his friends think the
junior senator from Ohio is not
Mrs. Taft stumped the state for her
husband in his 1888 Republican pri-
mary contest with Judge Arthur H.
Day of Cleveland. The Taft cam
paign managers decided their candi-
date should not speak in a certain
mid-state county in which anti-Taft
sentiment was rampant. Nothing
Evening star., 1939-05-10

Cne key 10 Cnc
European situa-
ton. On Stains
decision whether
to play ball with
B r | a in and
France, or with
Germany, the
q u e S tion of
peace or war Is
suddenly b e =
lieved to de-
pend. The State
D ep ar t ment's
keenest analysts
confess their in
ability to fore
Evening star., 1939-05-10

And checks
there Is plenty more wise going Dewy
will surely
1t would be foolish to with money,
be admitted there
The first the unfortunate showing made Robert
Ia DeWeys strongest Republican rival in his speech at the
Crldlron dinner
badness has
badness passages expurgated magnfed
by the imagination everthNeless Grdon
speech and his strange attack the President bayhoong
the desperate foreign situation both
Second there is the Gallup poll
leading
President on
Republican
you think you would prefer?
The Gallup poll is peculiarly important definite
poll merely showed
leading
politicians The
hunting public speaking other
He said figured what
who could and ready
the party he the The poll
Evening star., 1939-05-10

around There propaganda
cussion of the whole subject
editorials
We can't get unless underground
dig COAL unless
The industry can't coal
stabilized
only by the
York have set the
Evening star., 1939-05-10

Government, It
is not apparent
on the surface.
There may be
some concealed
strategy UNDER
meath; possibly.
as has been sug-
gested, some new
turn in policy Is
b e / ng plotted:
but the surface,
as of tod ay,
shows only con.
fusion.
Apparently the
only sol u t l on
fhof oifhar Car
Evening star., 1939-05-10
Democrats Will Meet

The future activities of the New
York State Democratic Club will be
discussed at meeting to be held
at 8:l5 pm. tomorrow at the New
Colonial Hotel. Final arrangements
also will be made for dance the
club will have June 16.
Evening star., 1939-05-10

sentiment in the
House of Repre-
sentatives, a t
lea S t, is con-
cerned with pos
s l b e amend
ments to tn e
Wagner L a b o r
Relations law.
A large num-
Der of members
say privately
that labor issues
played a part in
the last elections
and that an i'm
proved labor sit
uation is abSo-
Evening star., 1939-05-10

persuaded to withdraw from a
wider organization of industrial
labor, just as the Railway Broth
erhoods are no part of the Amer
ican Federation of Labor. In
the meantime. the country will
receive an object lesson in the
economic and social importance
of the coal mining industry and
the real power Of the labor in
volved in the production Of coal.
This will be a good thing all
Evening star., 1939-05-10
The Capital Parade
'SeII-'Em Ben Smith, Roosevelt Booster in 1882,
Reported Aboard Dewey Bondwogon
BY JOSEPH ALsoP and ROBERT KINTNER.

By JOSEPH ALSOP and ROBERT KINTNER.
As trivial but entertaining Of the cangablene Of this
world it's worth noting that Sell Ben Smith reported to have
climbed the bandwagon Thomas celebrated
reformed addition
bandwagon seeing
book along
If the report correct moreover New Yorks aspiring young
has right to take the After
ALL Sell farsighed OF
Streee who eaped the Roosevelt bandwagon
Indeed months he Washington
with the Edward Flynn seeking made
Evening star., 1939-05-10

liver and lights out OF the New
Dealers, weakening the New Deal
faith that the President, with his
long experience, great following
and vast prestige, could easily
beat the young district attorney,
Dewey.
OF course, the fact remains
that Dewey is only district attor-
ney of New York County, and
must continue in that post until
he wins Or loses the Renllhlican
Evening star., 1939-05-10

HE opinions OF the rers this page their not
Ths Stars Such opinions are presented n re
readers although such opinions may be contradictory among
themselves and directly opposed to The Stars.
Evening star., 1939-05-10

Navy Band, will start at 9:15 am.
and move west on Constitution
avenue. passing the reviewing stand
south of the Elipse at $50 am.
Evening star., 1939-05-10

Ambassador to the Soviet Union
with the help of Flynn and
Providence.
After listening to Flynn's
pleas, the President turned Smith
down, but "Sell-'em Ben" is not
the sort to desert a winner over a.
minor disappointment. If he Is
for Dewey now, he is for him
because he thinks that Dewey
looks like a winner and Roosevelt
=
Evening star., 1939-05-10
We, the People
Coal Negotiations Have Set Stoee
For Showdown on Social Volues
By JAY FRANKLIN.

Perhaps Nationwide strike at moment Of
foreign dangeus It the threat Of wide
railway strike 1915 the railway worketo bring this
humanity with
to labor
Mining dcu dangerous disageeable occupation. 1t
nood fire and
Evening star., 1939-05-10

work underground, when it
comes to coal. Yet coal is basic
to Western civilization and is
indispensable to industry. We
must have coal. Not all the in
roads Of fuel oil and electric
energy can supplant this vital
fuel. Without coal, the economic
clock stops. All the gold buried
In the mountains Of Kentucky
would be valueless II we had no
c0Ql
Evening star., 1939-05-10

daunted, Mrs. Taft expressed a de-
sire to invade the enemy country
and address meeting there BY
the time she was through enumer-
Evening star., 1939-05-10

ating her husbands qualities, she
had the audience shouting 1--WE want
Taft" He carried the county by a
whopping ma ajority.
Evening star., 1939-05-10
BY FREDERIC WILLIAM VILE.

Official Washington's eye is anx-
iously peeled in the direction Of
Russia. The administration now
feels that the Soviet Union holds
Evening star., 1939-05-10
Labor Act
Remuins As
House Issue
Compromise by
Bourd and A. F. of l.
May Ease Cumpoien
By DAVID LAWRENCE.

Although neutrality and peace are
the ostensible reasons why there is
a tendency in Congress against early
adjournment of the present session,
Evening star., 1939-05-10
PuzzIement
BecIouds
Policy
No One Seems to
Know What to
Do With Problems
BY CHARLES g. ROSS.

1t Is depressing to observe the
current goings-on in Washington.
If any clear line of policy is being
followed by those in control of the
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-01-27
Md. UNIVERSITY
WILL CELEBRATE
ONsFEBRUARY4lS

University extra curricular life II
sequence, month by month, will bt
portrayed when the University Of
Maryland stages its annual Cali Uni
versity Night" in Richie Coliseum at
College Park on Saturday evening
February 10.
This years show is planned to be
the fastest moving and snappiest OF
those yet arranged. A script will be
written by Peggy Maslin, senior
student, and the colorful tableau OF
events will find one going off as the
ether comes on. Each, however, will
remain long enough to depict it's sal
lent features. All of the months OF
the school year will represented, start
ing off with the opening of the Uni
versity in September and the gradua-
ton exercises early in June.
As usual, the program will open at
1880 with a varsity basketball game
and close with a boxing match, V. M.
]. offering the court opposition and
Rutgers the ring rivalry, with the lat
ter being started about 9:45.
In between will come the peppery
display of various sports and other
activities. This will bring into review
the football, track, rifle, lacrosse, base
ball and tennis teams, and mems and
women's physical education units, the
Military Department, the musical or
CARNATIONS, vocal and instrumental,
and others, even including the Riding
Club.
Maryland's fine band will be con-
gpicuous in the affair, as it will be on
The floor when the calendar is intro
duced and will play at intervals
throughout the evening.
Geary Eppey, Dean of Men and
Athletic Director, is general chairman
Of the Committee of more than 40
IN charge of the event, with Lieut..
Col. J. d. Patch, head of the Depart
nnent of Military Science and Tactics,
rs director of the show.
Both the varsity contests promise
hot action. v. NJ. I. has its best bas-
ketball team in years and Rutgers and
Maryland, well matched in the ring,
win be fighting in the rubber con-
test" each having won once in their
past engagements.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-01-27

Association of Manufacturers and in
clude some of the leading corpora
ton heads from a score of different
states. They were invited to meet
on February 9 and 10 under the aus
pices of Texas Agricultural and Mech
anical College by DR.. T. o. Walton,
president of the college.
The meeting is one of a series of
farmer-manufacturer meetings staged
in different sections of the country, to
give the manufacturers a better pic
ture of farm problems and farm con-
ditions throughout the nation. It is,
however, the first meeting of tbs kind
to be held in the South. The commit
tee of business men previously has
met at Iowa State College, Ames,
Iowa, at the University of Minnesota,
St. Paul, Mimi, and at Cornell Uni
versity, Ithaca, New York.
Warren w. Shoemaker, of Chicago,
vice president of Armour & Company
and chairman of the committee of
manufacturers, called the scheduled
meeting "step in the self education"
of industry.
eve are going to Texas to listen
and learn" Mr.. Shoemaker said. "Our
committee does not have any farm
plan and we never expect to have any
farm plan. We have nothing to teach
the farmer. It is our sincere hope that
out of the series of meetings our
group is holding over the country we
can gather and transmit to industry
the facts upon which a better under
standing between out two groups can
be built. Some of our members are
travelling thousands of miles for this
melting solely to learn what the farm
ers in the Southwest can tell US and
I for one am looking forward to that
occasion with the keenest anticipa-
ton"
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-01-27
ICED HIGHWAYS
CAUSE ACCIDENTS
TO MOTORISTS

Ice filled streets and highways are
causing much grief to motorists in &C.
cidents caused by skidding, one Of driy
ers' worst enemies, the Keystone Au-
tomobile Club points out, in a state
ment citing contributing causes to
this type of accident.
"a formula to insure against skid
ding is impossible" the statement
says, "but it is possible to inform driv-
ers of the causes of skidding SO that
they may be avoided.
Condition of tires is the most i'm
portant factor in skidding accidents.
A good tread will hold the car on the
road under conditions that would be
disastrous to a car equipped with
bald tires.
although not guaranteed to pre-
vent skidding, chains are a valuable
safety adjunct. Careless operation of
cars will result in skids, with or with
out chains.
"Slow driving on Recovered streets,
gentle application of brakes, using en-
CINE in gear as brake, and careful
rounding of curves and corners is the
best advice we can give motorists. If
a skid occurs while car is being driv-
en- as described the consequences will
be far less serious than if the mach
inc is travelling at speed that would
be reasonable under dry-road con-
ditions.
"The proper action when going into
a skid is to steer in the direction of
the skid and step on the gas instead
of the brake. Sudden use Of brakes,
frequently a cause of wheel lockage,
will continue to skid. Driving power
of the rear wheels is needed to bring
the car out of the skid. Steering in
the direction opposite to the skidding
dent acceleration will straighten out
the car. In any event don't steer in
the direction opposite to the skidding
motion, for this results in causing the
car to describe a circle, with great
risk of crashing into approaching traf
fic."
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-01-27
Beware Coughs
from common colds
That Hang On

No matter how many medicines you
nave tried for your common cough,
chest cold, or bronchial irritation, you
may get relief now with Creomulsion.
Serious trouble may be brewing and you
cannot afford to take chance with any
remedy less potent than CreomulSion,
which goes right to the seat Of the trou-
BILE and aids nature to Soothe and heal
the inf1amed mucous membranes and to
loosen and expel germ-laden phlegm.
Even IL other remedies have failed,
don't be discouraged, try Creomulsion.
Your druggist is authorized to refund
your money If you are not thoroughly
satisfied with the benefits obtained.
Creomulsion is one word, ask for it
plainly, see that the name on the bottle
Is Creomulsion, and you'll get the
genuine product and the relief YOU
want. (A0vl.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-01-27
Saturday, Feb. a, 1889

at the hour of two o'clock p. M.
all those tracts or parcels, or parts of
tracts or parcels of land lying and
being situate in the First Election Dis
trict of Worcester County, Maryland,
on the road leading from Halls Hill
to Benefits Mill, and about two miles
from Pocomoke City, bounded by the
lands of Lloyd Lane, William Gunby's
heirs, Lloyd Aydelotte, Adolphus Tull,
William T. and George H. Groton and
others, being all and the same tracts
or parcels of land granted and con-
veyed to the said Wilson Allen, in his
lifetime, by the following four deeds,
to wit. 1. A deed from James H. Diggs
dated Feb. Is, 1889, and recorded
among the land records of Worcester
County Maryland, in Liber J. w. s.
No. 8 at folios 23O ct seq. 2. A deed
from James 81. Lockerman and wife
dated Nov. 8, 1897, and recorded a.
mong the aforesaid land records in
Liber F. II. P. No. 10 at folios 102
ct seq. 8. A deed from John w.
Blades and wife dated June 8, 1897,
and recorded among the aforesaid land
records in Liber F. H. p. No. 8 at
folios $50 ct seq. A. A deed from Sam
uel Allen, Mary J. Sturgis and others,
dated Nov. 2, 1904, and recorded a.
mong the aforesaid land records in
Liber F. Fl. P. No. 81 at folios 480 ct
seq.
Reference to the said deeds and to
all the references and recitals therein
contained being hereby made for a
NOR complete and accurate description
Of the property above mentioned.
All the said tracts of land, when tax
en- together, contain twenty-one acres,
more or less, three acres, more or less,
being wood land, and the balance be-
ing cleared land.
The property is improved by two
story frame dwelling house, a barn
and other outbuildings, and is the
same property where Wilson Allen
formerly lived.
Terms of Sale: CASH, as prescribed
by the mortgage.
Possession given upon ratification
of sale. Taxes will be paid to and
including December 81, 1888. Title
papers, revenue stamps and all record
ing costs at the expense of the pur-
chaser.
GODFREY CHILD, Assignee.
Jan. 13-4t.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-01-27

on Sunday morning of last week when
the storehouse and home, property of
Mrs. Gladys McCready, Atlantic, was
totally destroyed by fire.
The mother of the baby, Mrs. Cath
crime Mears, was awakened when she
heard her child coughing, apparently
being stifled from smoke. She discov-
cred the first floor ablaze and hurried
ly aroused her mother, Mrs. McCready
and her younger sister and brother,
Ann and William McCready, and Mrs.
McCready's brother, John Fisher.
They were all forced to leave the
house in their night clothes as the fire
had spread through the first floor
making it dangerous for them to re-
main any longer. They became aware
of the blaze about 400 a. m.
Chincoteague, Parksley, Pocomoke
and Onancock Fire Co.'S were sum-
moned but the fire had gained such
Roadway the firemen were unable to
be of any assistance other than pro-
tecting surrounding buildings.
The store was conducted by Mrs.
McCready, who had been in business
there about IL years. It is believed
that the fire started from a defective
electrical outlet but this has not been
definitely established.
The house, stock and personal eff
fects which were valued at $4,000 were
partially covered by insurance amount
ing to $4,000.
The home of Mrs. McCready's moth
er, Mrs. jamie Fisher, was also dam
aged, but firemen were able to keep
the flames from spreading and it is
believed very little damage was done.
It is understood that Mrs. McCready
has not made any definite plans for
the future as to rebuilding.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-01-27
Godfrey Child, Solicitor
Foreclosure Sale
OF VALUABLE
SMALL FARM

Under and by virtue of the power Of
sale contained in a mortgage from
Wilson Allen and Mary E. Allen, his
wife, to the Committee of the Pres
byterian Congregation of Pitts Greek,
a corporation, dated December 10, 1914
and recorded among the land records
Of Worcester County, Maryland, In
Liber 0. D. c. No. 10 at folios lie
ct seq, and by the said corporation
assigned to the undersigned, for the
purpose of collection and foreclosure,
defaults having been made in the pay
ment of the debt secured thereby,
and in the covenants and conditions In
said mortgage contained, the under
signed, as Assignee thereof, will Of
fer for sale at public auction, in front
of the Parker House, in Pocomoke
City, Worcester County, Maryland,
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-01-27
BETTER STATUES
BETWEEN FARM
and FACTORY

A common desire for better under
standing between farm and factory
will carry a large group of Industrial
lists from the East, West and South
10 College Station, Texas, early next
month for two-day, heart-to-heart
talk with half hundred or more Tex
@ "dirt" farmers.
The business men comprise the Ag-
Ticultural Committee Of the National
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-01-27
Saturday, Feb. Is, 1899

At the hour of three o'clock p. M.
in front of the Parker House, POGO
moke City, Maryland, the two follow
ing farms or tracts of land:
| 1. All that farm or tract of land
situate, lying and being in the First
Election District of Worcester Coun-
ty, Maryland, south of Pocomoke City,
containing AN acres of land, more or
less, being all of the land mentioned in
the first item of the aforesaid mort
gage and being all and the same land
conveyed to the said John p. Long
from L. Paul Ewell, Trustee, by deed
bearing date May A, 1929, and record
ed among the aforesaid land records.
2. All that farm or tract of land
adjoining the above tract containing
AN acres, more or less, being all and
the same land described in the second
item of the aforesaid mortgage and
all and the same land conveyed to the
said John p. Long by partition deed
between him and q certain Francis
Birmingham dated August 20, 1908,
and recorded among the aforesaid land
records in Liber F. II. p. No. 10, folios
242, etc.
These tracts will be offered separ-
ately in order named and then offered
as a whole, the highest amount pre-
vailing.
improvements. The first tract con-
tains fair-sized dwelling, barn and
other buildings. The second tract con-
tains a fair-sized dwelling.
TERMS OF SALE, CASH.
Taxes paid to January 1, 1889.
Deed and Revenue Stamps at the
expense of the purchaser.
L. PAUL EWELL, Trustee
Jan. 20-4t.