davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1939-04-20
ITALIA LIE DICE A PORTU-
Gal QUE MAZDA THEME
QUE TEMER

Liaboa, abril 20.--El ministro
italiano en- Lisboa ih 'orm6 a.
yer en- Ell ministerio de negocios
extranjeros qre su Gobierno a.
precia la calma y la confianza
que ell Gobierno portuguese mues
ira frente a ciertos rumores que
prevalecen aqui.
"Estoy autorizado para decla
rar que los mas cercanos legio-
narios italianoS egtan en- la 70
ma de Alicante.
En- los Gltimos dias Sc ha venido
hablando de importantes movi-
mientos de tropas italianas en- la
frontera de Portugal.
La gaceta., 1939-04-20

Jimy Vaughn, ell conocido gla.
diador de Cleveland, venci6 pol
puntos a Pedro Galiano, de Bal
timcre. Jimy tuvo que otorgarle
a su rival una v~entaja de 49, L.
bras, 1872 contra 141.
Galiano atac6 fieramente en-
los 1ltimos asaltos; pero no pu-
do borrar la distancia.
I'm gladiator de Egipto, Mo-
named FANNY, derrot6 por no.
caut tecnico, en- ell crarto asalto,
al italiano EMO IanoWi. Con suS
punetazos FANNY hiri6 al italia
no bajo ell ojo derecho, hacienda
10 sangrar y provocando la in
tervenci6n del arbitro.
Tenfa ell egipcio un peso d.
1872 libras, contra 1902 SUI con-
trincante.
La gaceta., 1939-04-20

los gemelos en- bandolera, leyen-
do un libro o un peri6dico.
Gustavo Sc levant6.
Die diez frances al camarero,
que va lie miraba de reojo, al yer
lie alli estacionado tantas horas,
Iy avanz6 hacia la salida de esta
terracita del cafe, que estaba Ii.
mitada por vallas de CRYSTAL y
macetones de begonias y de hor-
tensias y palmeritas..
va ponia Ell pie en- la acera, ba
jando ell diminuto escal6n de ma
dera del estrada, cuando de prom
to lie do un vueleo FL coraz6n.
Una mujer aca aba de salir
sola del casino, y IIego de bajar
las escaleras EN- corriendo, a.
vanzaba hacia aqk a paso ligero
poniendose los guanteS.
Era ella.
La gaceta., 1939-04-20

triunfo y la redencf6n de la mi.
seria!
iAhora, las notas de muchos
ndmeros cast todos conocidos de
81 lie produjeron una hondisimc
una desgarradora sensation dc
adi6s a la vida y de catastrofe L.,
iEran... como la sonrisa dlti.
ma de un moribundo, como un
beso que una mujer hermosa lie
diera en- la boca a un apestado
o a TN leproso!
oy6 la Condemnation de Faus-
to-, de Berliotz; la Marcia
h1ngara", de Brahams; una de,
liciosa "Barcarola", de Leonva.
Gallo, el autor del delicioso "Pa.
gliacci'', y el acto segundo de
"Parsifal."
Terminado Ell concerto. el pd
blico Sc dispers6 en- su mayors,
La gaceta., 1939-04-20

dos, tres -. seis de los fiete
proyectileS, sobre la infame, Que
rod6 al suelo hecha una peIota
en- un remolino de faldas y de re
pas y de polvo.
Gustavo, con los ojos frera de
las 6rbitas, oy6 un grito terrible
de la mujer al ser herida.
Ell mdsico perdi6 la raz6n.
'Bnloquecido, viendo satisfe.
cha suvenganza, volvi6 Ell ras,6l-
yer contra ST y Sc dispar6A III.
timo proyectil del cargador. !
FL desdichado sinti6 que
mundo Sc hundia bajo sus pies.
Y cay6 q suelo baRado en- san
gre.
A su alrededor sonaban tAitos
woes, lamentos.
Su Ultima sensaei6n fue una
La gaceta., 1939-04-20
TRIUNFO DE BOB RUFFIN

Newark, N. j., abril 20.-Un
jOven de 18 amos, Bobby Rrffin,
de Bridgeport, Conn.,, venci6 de
manera decisiva, en- ocho rounds
a Allie StOltz, I'm apreciado pl-
gil local. Ruffin pesaba 124 Ii
bras y su contrario 127.
AL comenzar ell bout" era
Stoltz ell favorito, en- proportion
de 9 a s, pero despues, durante
la accion Ruffin lie superb.
Por cada golpe que pegaba
Stoltz, Ruffin lie devolvia tres y
de mayor fuerza. Stoltz cay6 a
la Iona, por la cuenta de dos, en-
ell tercere asalto. Los peritos le
acreditaron seis asaltos al ven.
cedor, uno al derrotado y unc
tablas.
La gaceta., 1939-04-20
CON LOS GUANTES

Chino Alvarez es Ell gladiator
de la mala suerte porque STEM
pre- Sc We obligado a conceder
ventaja en- Ell peso a sus contra
rios.
Aqui, en- Benjamin Field, le
ihemos visto pelear con hombres
habiles que pesaban 6, 8, 10 Y
mas libras que el.
Recientemente, frente al vete-
rano Greenwood, hubo de conce-
derle IN margen de IL libras.
Ahora volvera a pelear con 81 y
debera concederle una "superio-
ridad" de ocho a diez libras.
La gaceta., 1939-04-20
LIGA

Solo IN desafio pudo verifi-
carse, pues los otros fueron sus-
pendidos por ell frio y la nuvia.
Las Abejas de Boston derro-
taron a los Phillies con anota-
ci6n de z por 6 y hacienda la ca
rrera del triunfo en- ell decimo sc
gundo inning. Mas de 1000 ia
naticos desafiaron ell NAL item
20. Los peloteros Sc vieron obi
gados a jugar durante tres no
ras y un minute. Sc distinguie
ron mucho por ell Boston AL Sin
mons, Buddy Hassett y Eddi'
La gaceta., 1939-04-20

Bruselas, abril 20.-El par
lido Socialista belga, por 80,
600 votos contra 248, 900, acor-
do negar su collaboration al ga,
binete coalicionista de Hubert
Pierlot.
Componen Ell nuevo gabinete
liberales, cat6licos y miembroS
Independence del Parlamento.
La crisis dur6 mas de seis Sc
manas. Integraban ell Gobierno
renunciante, que presidis Paul
Henry Spaak, socialistas, cat6E-
cos y liberales.
La gaceta., 1939-04-20
Era Eulalia.

Llevaba un traje lindisimo,
color terra, con la falda muy
corta y csc capelo italiano, tan
gracioso y elegante, que habian
puesto de moda los modistos de
Parts deSde Ell principles de la
primavera.
Ella no lie vic.
No lie hubiera reconocido tam
POGO.
Gustavo vic pasar ante sus O.
jos una sabana de sangre. como
los lobos cuando van a caer so.
bre una presa.
Y dando unos pasos hacia ia
impura, sin hablar, sin pronun-
ciar una sOla palabra, apretando
los dienteS hasta hacerse dano.
saco el revolver QUE llevaba pron
to en- el bolsillo y dispar6 uE6,
La gaceta., 1939-04-20

Los Rojos jugaran hoy con
los Cubs, en- Chicago; los Car
denales con los Piratas, en- Pitts
burgh; los Phillies con las Abe
jas, en- Boston, Y los Gigantes
con los Dodgers, en- Brooklyn.
Mucho Sc elogia la efectividad
demostrada por Zeke Bonura, Ell
'inicialista de los Gigantes, en- ell
desafio de la temporada.
Bonura pogo tres hits, uno de
ellos un jonrr6n con dos CORE
dores en- las bases; jug6 de ma
nera impecable su posici6n y a.
trap6 IN "foul" que cristaliz6 en-
una "jugada doble''.
menos que ell vencedor y aspiran
te a la corona del peso de pluma.
La gaceta., 1939-04-20

Miller. Simmons contribuy6 o Ia
victoria con tres hits, impulsan.
do con uno de ellos la carers
decisiva.
Las Abejas usaron cuatro pit
cheers, Turner, Erickson, Shoff.
ner Y Posedel; los vencidos a
Mulchany, Smith y Butcher.
Alfonso Lopez di6 cuatro "via
jes" a la "goma" y ademas de
batear un hit hizo una carrera.
Filadlefia &c, 10h, 2e; Boston
.7c, 12h, 2e.
La gaceta., 1939-04-20
B A [ E

vision de inferno: los mozos def
Gale cercano -, varias sehoras
" caballeros lie rodeaban =. Y los
ssnoarmes lie levantaban gritan
do:
-iAl asesifo!.... .iAl asesi-
no.. Detenido!.. iOetenido,.
Despues... NADIA L.. .
LA noche, la muerte ouiza, se
hlzo en- Ell, y lie pareci6 rodar a
un sbismo sin fondo!
Fl grupo de gentes que acudj6
en- los primero momentos del dra
ma Sc bifurc6.
7 mientras unos recogian al
nerido, bahado en- sangre, ay,,-
aa0os por los gendarmes, otros
scualan a levantar y a auxiliar a
Ia pobre mqjer que yacia en- tie.
La gaceta., 1939-04-20

MIA, y para los expertos o. cam
pe6n por haber derrotado en- de
ferentes ocasiones a Solly Krie-
ger, ell italiano Fred Apostoli, de
San Francisco, venci6 en- esta
ciudad, por la via del nocaut, en-
el segundo %asalto, a George Nj
chols, de Sandusky, Estado de
Ohio. Los golpes de Opostoli de
rribaron a Nichols al minute y
SIS segundos de haber comenza-
dc ell segundo round.
Pesaba ell campe6n 1872 libras
Y su contrario 165.
La gaceta., 1939-04-20

las carreras de b~icicletas, de sels
dfas de duraci6n, 9 Ell Madison
Square Garden.
Entire los inscriptcs aparece
el famoso ciclista aleman Gus
tav Kilian, vencedor en- % de las
combinaciones para las carreras
de seis dias.
La gaceta., 1939-04-20
Noticias de Pelota
LA TEMPORADA DE
LAS GRANDES G
LIGA AMERICANA

Todos los desafios tuvieron
que ser aplazados a causa de Ia
lluvia y ell frfo.
Hoy jugaran los Medals Ro-
jas con los Yankees, en- New
York; Senadores y Atleticos, en-
Filadelfia; Medals Blancas y
Tigres, en- Detroit, e IndiOs y
Browns, en- San Luis.
Los Media sRojas utilizaran a
Wilson o Grove y los Yankees q
Ruffing.
La gaceta., 1939-04-20

Matt Perfetti, do Amsterdam,
N. Y, venci6 en- 81 semifinal, a
ocho asaltos, a Richie Carnage
10, de Newark. Lou Fortuna, de
Filadelfia, 1876 libras, derrib6
por la cuenta de diez, en- ell ter
cero, a Harrys Owls, de New
York, que pesaba 1876 libras.
La gaceta., 1939-04-20
La Gaceta Folletin No. 1923
LA MUCHACHA
DE LA GALE.

tOm6viles elegantisimos, de los
poderosos de la terra, gentes
que tenian sus posesiones en- las
cercanias de esta ciudad de lujo,
por Mia, por ell Cap Martin, por
la frontera italiana, hasta Rapa-
10, a 10 largo de aquella corni-
che incomparablemente bella y
eeductora.
Gustavo, con el alma sombrfa,
tuvo que Dir el concerto, que di6
Ia magnifica banda del diminu.
TO Estado de Monaco.
iOh, la mGsica!
lei arte divine que a 81 lie ha-
cia vibrar tanto, al que debia el
La gaceta., 1939-04-20

quedando solo, aqui y ALA algu-
nos grupOS de t~uristas, sentados
en- las sillas o en- los bancos.
Fran las doce y media.
Gustavo esper6 aGn.
A cada ~instante volvia la cabe
"a a todoS lados, esperanto yer
surgir a la traidora por cual-
luier esquina o por los senderos
del jardin que moria en- la terra
"a.
Pero di6 la una, la una y Guar
to, la una y media despu6s -,
Gustavo comenzaba a perder
Ia esperanto.
La gaceta., 1939-04-20
DERROTA DE AL MANC1Nl

Buffalo, N. Y, abril 20.-Con
un peso de 1851 libras, Jimmy
Cinigan, muchacho de Nam
burg, New York, venci6 por de-
cisi6n a AL Mancini, ell italiano
dc Providence, R. I. Diez asaltos
dur6 ell encuentro.
Mancini puesaba 12412, una
La gaceta., 1939-04-20
VICTORIA DEL ITALIANO
FRED APOSTOLIC

Houston, Texas, abril 20.-El
campe6n del peso medic para los
Estados de New York Y Califor-
La gaceta., 1939-04-20

PONTIAC COACH 1888, Ell
perfectas condolences. Sc acepta
oferta razonable. D. Pumar,
1418 ga. ave.
La gaceta., 1939-04-20

La plaza, la terraza del cast
no, habian lido quedando cast de-
siertas.
Solo en- algunas Sillas Sc veian
ingleSas secas y herpetieas con
La gaceta., 1939-04-20
LAS CARRERAS DE BIC
CLETAS DE SEIS DIAS

New York, abril 20.-El dia
Is de mayo, lunes, comenzaran
La gaceta., 1939-04-20

les ~SGcIALTSTAS JBELGAS
Sc A A COLABO-
RAR EN- Ell E GABT-
NETE
La gaceta., 1939-04-20
LA GACETA

Ell peri6dico en- idioma Espahol
de mas circulation en- Tampa
Victoriano Manteiga, Editor
Subscription semanal: 20 cts.
1908 Ia. Ave-, Ybor City, Fla
Telefono Y 1892
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-11-03
o M N

ANOG ~ 41O W NAAOOAAO y III t
tenymi oky a v ZINE kdyz Sc
fortem a hajnym nechce do
mrazive noci, slo Sc ma to S kri-
wynn dTevem."
Ease chvili ticho. Jirka po-
hl1zel strfdav6 ma ODE zeny &C.
kaje, jaky DOZEN ma ne ucini
jeho slova: nepostrehl mic
zvlastnfho.
"Zda Sc NIL" oval Sc zas,
re jste takove krive dfevo ia
Ike m1valy." Cekal ted, re bu-
de Katrina zapfrati, ale rekla
"Ano! Je nekde We voze."
"A nepotrebujes ho?"
ga? K cemu?"
"Tak bys mi tn flintu pGjci-
"Proc ne. Chces snad pytla
citi?"
"Jak ty to jmenujeS tako-
wynn panskym jmenem zasmal
Sc. "Potrebuji penez. Co v
nedeli s Pepkem vyhraju, ne
stacf ma cely tyden. Povida
lid, re koralka podrazila, pro-
toze PAM zvysili dan re spiri-
tusu. A j1sti Sc take chce neko-
likrat denne. Kdyz clovek mic
nedela, ma stale hlad. A ty-
den je dlouhy. TAX CO? PHI
els?
"Proc ne? MGzes 81 vecer
pro flintu prijfti. Ted il pre-
ce neponeses, ably tt il nekdo
wal. Nerada bych o nj pfisla,
je to pamatka pc mem neboz-
tikovi. Take kdyz jsme tax
sami, citim Sc bezpecnejsl,
mam-li We voze zbran. Tfeba
nenf nabita, ale kdyby Sc mi v
noci nekdo drapal do vozu a
"a ma neho namfrila f%lintou,
nechal by toho jiste."
"To mas pravdu," pfisvedcil
Jirka. "Flinty Sc boj1 kazdy.
TAX 81 tedy pro nj prijdu, az Sc
seser1. StTelivo mi da lid, a
d~ostanuli V lese neco, lid to
koupf. Da mi "a to ovsem jen
zbozi a koTalku m1sto hoto-
vych, ale Dude mi to dobre v
zine, kdyz ncni mic jineho a
do sveta Sc rozbehnouti memo
hu. Nejsem ma to oblecen a O.
but. Cekam jen, ably uz bylo
iaro. Wy take, vid?"
Nato Katrina neOdpovede-
la, jen pokrcila rameny.
"A flinta sc tt u mne neztra-
IT," pokracoval Jirka. "Nez
odjedete, poctive il vratlm,
vzdyt vim ,jak je tt mila. A
jednou il NIUE zdediti Pepek,
ably mel take pamatku pc
SVEN tatovi.'
Jirka pomhoufil potm6sile
oti a podival He ma hocha Pc
pek sc tvaTil, jakoby byl poz-
namku pTeslechl. Jenom v
jeho cernych oc1ch objevil sc
na okamzik blesk.
Katrina zatfm odstavila pc
ceni cd ohne, uT1zla z nj kus:
ktery vlozila ma h~linenou mis-
ku a podala to S kusem chleba
Jirkovi: "MGzes ochutnati
kdyz mas HAD"
Sahl pc misce dychtive a u.
small Sc: "Ty 81 prece jen vazlS
starych znamostf. Lepe ne5
Dorka."
Pustil Sc hltave do j1dla 8
zvykaje plnymi dsty, blabolil
"Vzdyt jsem to vedel! Pc ia.
kovehle haste must clovek DIR
Yeti zobak, ably Sc neprozradil
co jedi. Mil nos mne ne
zklame."
Kdyz snedl, vratil miskr
pod6kovanf a odchazeje, rex
Dorce: "Holka, mas ted easy
Ale pride doba, kdy tt Dude
Jirka dobry!"
"Jdi, hlupaku!" zvolala a o
bema rukama no odstrcila oC
sebe. "Ani stTev1c bych o tie
be neotTela!"
Vecer, kdyz Pepek hral '
hospode sam bez Jirky, houk
Y lese vystrel. Ale Jarda h
nevypalil. Sedel v te dobe
Dorkou v baracku. Teprve
desate iodine prisel Jirka s
klarinetem do hospody. Nikd,
Sc no neptal, proc pfichazf tai
pozd6. Patrne zas vyspava
opici.
x.
Byl tmavy vecer, kdyz Jar
da vysel re stepnice oteckeh'
domku "a humna a rozhledl S
patrave nahoru i dolG pfi pic
tech, lemuj1cfch vesske stepni
ce. Nikde nebylo cloveka
Mesa rucnici ukrytou pod kozi
chem. nam1fil pres pole pTlm
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-11-03


Byl tmavy vecer, kdyz Jar
da vysel re stepnice oteckeho
domku "a humna a rozhledl Sc
patrave nahoru i dolG pfi plo-
tech, lemuj1cfch vesske stepni-
ce. Nikde nebylo cloveka.
Mesa rucnici ukrytou pod kohl
chem, nam1ril pres pole primo
k lesu. Bylo 1plne bezvetr1,
ale padal hustle snih We veil
kych vlockach. Kraceje hbi-
te, hovoTil Jarda v duchu sam
sebou:
"Snih byl dobry ,zasype hned
moi stopu. Ale ia tina je mr.
zuta. V lese nebude videti ma
diva kroky. V devet hodin WI
de mesfc; je ted v 1plnku.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-08-11
WORCESTER DEMOCRAT PoCoMoKE CITY, MARYLAND

spent Sunday with relatives in Fruit
land.
Rev. John Townsend is in Maryland
University Hospital, Baltimore, for
treatment and an operation.
Miss Evelyn Shockley and Mr.. Chas.
w. Shockley spent several days In
Baltimore, this week.
Mrs. George Richardson has return
ed after spending several days in Bal
timore.
Miss Margie Lee Nettles of Hamp-
ton, Va, spent several days as the
guest of Miss Madeline Godfrey, this
week.
Mr.. James Doyle of Washington,
and Mr.. Alex Doyle, Of Princeton, Wis
tied Mr.. ]. Clifton Mock, this week.
Mrs. Charles Bowen and daughter,
Charlotte, spent several days in Sal
isbury, this week.
Mr.. George Richardson, Jr., was
operated on at Maryland University
Hospital, Baltimore, on Saturday.
Mr.. Burleigh Fooks and daughter,
Eleanor, of Annapolis, spent the week
end with Miss Lottie Fooks.
Mr.. Henry Cople of Westminster,
visited friends here this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. William l.. Dennis and
son, William, have returned after Wis
iting relatives at Cormeant Lake, N.
Y.
Mrs. Seth Burnley and two children,
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-08-11

week with Mrs. Richard L. Howard
and Miss Lille Howard.
Miss Mildred Pilchard is visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Pill
chadr at Klej Grange.
Miss Virginia Riley is visiting Mr..
and Mrs. William Garlick in Phila-
delphia.
James Copper spent several days
with Clifton Mock, Jr., in Ocean City,
this week.
Miss Sarah Parker has returned to
Onancock, after visiting Misses Sallie
and Dorothy Bishop.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Bradford and
Miss Berta Bradford spent Sunday at
FenHick Island.
Mrs. Luther Powell and children,
of Wachapreague, visited relatives
here, this week.
Mr.. John Cohen and sons, Robert
and Alvin, of Washington, spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
SegaL Phyllis Cohen who has been
spending a month here accompanied
them home.
Rev. and Mrs. James Gladding have
returned to Doylestown, Pa, after Wis
iting relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. John. Herman and
three children, of Philadelphia, are
visiting Mrs. Cora Herman.
Miss Margaret Richardson Of Phila-
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-08-11

delphia, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Byron
Dill, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Handy Truitt spent
the weekend in Atlantic City.
Mr.. Frank Gordy, of Sabillisville,
spent the weekend with friends here.
Mr.. Edward Cuff has returned to
Baltimore, after spending week with
his father, Mr.. Robert H. Cluf.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sewall Jarman are Wis
iting Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Jarman at
King Of Prussia, Pa.
Mrs. Helen Stabler and Misses
Mary and Eva Townsend visited rela-
times here last week.
Miss Beverly Penn has returned to
Baltimore, after spending two weeks
with Rev. and Mrs. John Townsend.
Mr.. Wallace Reese of Philadelphia,
spent the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry C. Bradford. Mrs. Reese and
son Chudleigh accompanied him home
on Sunday.
Miss Jane Henderson is visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Pruitt in Ocean
City.
DR.. R. B. Mathews who is spend
ing some time with relatives in the
State of Maine spent several days
with Mr.. and Mrs. c. Norwood Shock
ley, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Richardson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Leland Richardson
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-08-11
LATE BLIGHT
APPEARS in
SPUD FIELDS
Best Results In Control Have
Been Obtained By Spray
ing With Bordeaux

With the wet weather OF the past
few weeks, late blight has made its
appearance in potato fields of the
state, especially in the western part,
and growers are urged by DR.. Robert
A. Jehle, plant pathologist for the
Extension Service, to dust or spray
as frequently as possible while the
damp weather continues. DIR. Jehle
says that the disease has severely in
jured many fields which have not
been thoroughly busted or sprayed.
IF the weather becomes dry, spray
ing or dusting at one or two-week in
tervals will be sufficient by the fire.
quency of APPLICATION should be gagged
by the growth of the plants and pres
ence of insects and diseases.
Best results in control have been
obtained by spraying with instant
Bordeaux mixture. To make this
spray, fill the sprayer half full Of
water, place pulverized bluestone or
the screen and wash into the tank
Add water until the tank is about 81
full then place the hydrated lime or
the screen and wash into the tank
Fill the tank with water and use the
spray at once. Keep the agitator 60
ing throughout the entire mixing pro.
cess.
AS spraying has given best results
in the control of late blight in Mary
land busting is only recommended in
fields where conditions make spray.
ing impossible. If dust is used in
place of spray a dust containing ap-
proximately 20 percent monohydrateG
copper sulhate, 20 percent calcium ar
senate, and 60 percent hydrated lime
should be used.
The University of Maryland in CO.
operation with the U. s. Department
of Agriculture has developed several
new varieties of potatoes which have
yielded just as successfully or better
than the rural varieties in expert
ments conducted in Garrett county
Although resistant to the late blight
it will be necessary to spray or dust
for the control of other diseases and
insects. However, the number of ap-
plications made during the season can
be materially reduced, especially in
seasons which are favorable for late
blight development.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-08-11
Snow Hill News

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Ewell, of Cape
Charles, visited friends here on Sun.
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Cuff and son
Kenneth of Homer, N. j., and Mr.
Edward Cuff, of Baltimore, are spenG
ing several weeks with Mr.. and Mrs
Robert H. Cuff.
Mrs. Dixon Sexton entertained or
Friday afternoon in honor of her son
Tommy Lees sixth birthday.
Mr.. H. Clay Burbage has returned
after visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur
Mumford in Georgetown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cleveland Bailey have
returned to Baltimore after spending
a week with Mr.. Elijah C. Shockley
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Harrison, of Po-
comoke were guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Norman Ward on Sunday.
Mrs. Harry Jucketts of Camden, N
j., is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. John Bak-
er.
Miss Mary Margaret Eliason has
returned to her home in Chestertown
after spending two weeks with Miss
Grace Higgins.
Mrs. Ernest Shockley who was oper-
ated on at Maryland University Hos
pital, last week is improving.
DIR. John Bishop, Mr.. William Bish-
op and Mr.. George Bishop of Balti-
NOR, are spending month with Miss.
es Sallie and Dorothy Bishop.
Miss Madeline Godfrey attended the
Worlds Fair in New York, the first
of the week.
Miss Sarah Higgins who has beer
spending two months with her broth.
er, Mr.. C. Russell Higgins has re.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-08-11

of Charlottesville, Va, are visiting
Mrs. Burnley's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Benjamin Harrington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Moore and
son, Dickie, of Baltimore, spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. William
H. Richardson.
Mr.. Thomas Bowen has accepted q
position with the American Store
Company in Crisfield.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-08-11
Gunther's is MaryIands own :. the beer
that international experts call equal in every
way to the WorId-fam0us beers from abroad

DRY AND BERRY. Not trace of
Dsweetness. Light in body 80. right
in the complete beer effect. No extra
solids to make it heavy. And because it
isn't sweet and heavy, it doesn't ELL
you up!
This is Gunther's especial Dry
Lager The beer that International ex-
perts agree is equal in every way to
Europe's finest brews.
Moreover, you don't have to pay zoe
or 900, the usual asking price for some
of those great-name beers from abroad.
Who else wants to join those thou
sands who live in Maryland and D. c.
who have made Gunther's the largest
selling beer in this area?
Why GMnther S Costs So Little
Is big volume alone the secret of low
cost for such fine beer? By no means.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-08-11

Even though Gunther's buys the best
ingredients in the biggest quantities of
any brewery in the South and thus saves
money ..s
There are no long haul freight
charges added to the cost of your glass
of Gunther's. No import taxes. In addi-
ton, all of Gunther's beer is made right
here and most all of it is sold here. This
one fact means saving of from SOC to
5Oe case that out-of-state brewers have
to pay ''middlemen" for handling their
beer for them.
Think these savings over. and
you'll know why Gunther's can offer
you glass of beer that is equal to the
worlds most famous beers. yet
charge you no more than regular beer
prices.
Gunther Brewing Co., Baltimore, Md.