davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-03-15

excluded Rowe's Wharf as a possible
anchorage the Captain explained and
Charles River Bason with only II
feet of water-whereas the vessel
draws 20 feet-was found unusable
without extensive dredging operations
involving expense which the Navy
Department does not care to assume
at this time.
Although the vessel, which has long
been a landmark in the Navy Yard
and an integral part of local history,
appears to be "interned" for the dura-
ton of the limited emergency which
began with the outbreak of the Euro
pean war, there is ample precedent
for moving it from the Yard.
In 1881 Old Ironsides, which was
known as the United States zone
man navy" between 1912 and 1920,
"sailed" out of Charlestown on a
three-year voyage which took her to
nearly every principal port on the two
coasts. Any attempt, however, to
permanently remove the colorful old
ship from the New England scene
was was recently proposed, when Rep
resentative John ]. Cochrane (D) of
Missouri suggested placing it in
naval museum at Washington-has
met with vigorous opposition.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-03-15
FALL ELECTIONS WILL NOT
CONTAIN MUCH SIGNIFICANCE

Due to the intense interest this year,
from a political standpoint, the fol-
lowing article, clipped from "The
Pathfinder, contains some valuable
information and, no doubt, will be
read eagerly by those who are either
active, or, more or less passive, in
state matters:
On Thursday last, the people Of
New Hampshire voted in a Presiden-
tial preference primary. This was
the first IN series of such primar-
les to be held in about a third of the
states between now and the national
nominating conventions Of next sum-
mer.
The New Hampshire election was a
relatively unimportant one, in which
the Democratic voters chose a slate
of delegates pledged to President
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-03-15
TRI-COUNTY
POULTRY ASSOC.
ELECTS OFFICERS
MIR. L. L. ColOna, Of P0c0mOke
City Is Elected Vice-Presi-
dent Of Organization

At recent meeting Of the Tri-
County Poultry Association, held at
Salisbury, the following officers were
elected to serve during the ensuing
year: President, r. C. Street, of Prin-
cess Anne; Vice-Pres., L. L. Colona,
Pocomoke City; Secretary-Treasurer.
r. B. Pusey, Jr., Princess Anne.
Directors elected to represent Wor-
cester County were: C. L. Watts, o.
T. Aydelotte and r. C. Dryden, Jr.
After two years of continued
growth, this Association has become
recognized as one of the finest poul-
try organizations in the state. An in
tensive drive for new members is now
under way and all poultrymen are
urged to give their whole-hearted sup
port to this movement to organize
producers in this section.
Plans have been made to publish a
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-03-15
MEMORIAL TO
Be DEDICATED
TO COMMODORE
Eastern Shore Society Of Balti-
more To Commemorate Fa-
nous Fighters History

Plans have been completed by the
Eastern Shore Society of Baltimore
for the erection and dedication of a
memorial to Commodore Stephen De-
catur, of naval warfare fame, at his
birthplace on the outskirts of Berlin,
Worcester county.
Swepson Earle, chairman of the ar
rangements committee, said that re-
search so far had failed to disclose
any other memorial to Decatur in
Maryland. The memorial, which will
be dedicated with elaborate ceremon-
les on the afternoon of April 20, will
be the first one which the Eastern
Shore Society plans to erect each year
at some historic spot on the Shore.
Hale Harrison, of Berlin, has deed
ed to the society plot of ground in
a peach orchard where remnants of
Decatur's birthplace still stand. The
dedication ceremonies will be held
when the peach blossoms are in full
bloom.
The memorial will be giant boul-
der mounted on concrete.
There will be a parade, including
floats and representatives of civic,
fraternal and other organizations, in
Guiding the Women's Eastern Shore
Society of Baltimore, from the center
of Berlin to the memorial site.
On the marker committee with Mr..
Earle, who represents Queen Anne's
county, are:
L. Reyner Dukes, Caroline county;
George w. Williams, Cecil; Senator
George L. Radcliffe, Dorchester: S.
Vannort Chapman, Kent; Southey F.
Miles, Jr., Somerset; Edward D. Mar
tin, Talbot; VIM. S. Gordy, Worcester.
Commodore Decatur first gained
fame by his daring destruction of the
frigate Philadelphia, which had been
stranded on the shores of Tripoli and
fallen into the hands of the Tripoli-
tans. Decatur with eighty-one men,
slipped quietly alongside the Philadel-
the Intrepid, boarded her and fired
her. All the Americans escaped.
He was the hero Of several other
swashbuckling actions in the Tripoli-
tan War. During the War of 1872,
he fought a number of stirring bat
Ties. In one of them he captured the
British frigate Macedonian.
He was killed in duel by Capt.
James Barren.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-03-15
SUPERPHOSPHATE FOR
IMPROVEMENT OF soil

Maryland farmers participating in
the 1910 AAA Farm Program will
have the opportunity to continue and
increase the use of superphosphate
to improve their soil, as they have
under past AAA programs. Applica-
ton of superphosphate is soil-build-
ing practice approved by the AAA for
improving stands of legumes, grasses
and other crops. In 1888 Maryland
farmers applied 1895 tons of super
phosphate to their soil, 7,417 tons in
1887, and 1854 tons in 1886. The
Worcester County AAA Committee
reports that under the 1888 Farm
Program, Worcester County farmers
used 60 tons of superphosphate.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-03-15
BOY SCOUTS TO
Be ACTIVE AT
WORLDS FAIR
Scouts Participation In Both
Fairs In 1889 Was Very
Successful
LAST YEAR 5000
SCOUTS IN NEW YORK

The Boy Scouts of America will
have an active part in the New York
Worlds Fair and the Golden Gate
International Exposition at San Fran
cisco this year. The Scouts partici-
patton at both Fairs in 1889 was sue
cessful, both from the standpoint of
the boys and their leaders as we'll as
in the judgment of the officials of
the enterprises.
Once again the Movement will main
tain it's own Boy Scout Service Camp
on two-acre site adjacent to the
Federal Building at the New York
Fair. Here provisions are being
made for 16O Scouts and Scouters to
camp each week, living as Boy Scout
Troops with their own boy and adult
leaders. This represents an increase
of ten more campers per week.
Last year 1904 Scouts and their
leaders lived at the New York Worlds
Fair in tented village of their own.
They came from more than 700 towns
in 80 states, the District of Columbia
and the Canal Zone. Their helpful
ness to Fair officials and fairgoers
and their conduct won praise from
many quarters.
The Scouts combined their camping
experience with an unsurpassed edu-
cational adventure, seeing the numer-
Gus exhibits at close range and rub
bling elbows, figuratively speaking,
with persons from all over the world.
They became official ambassadors of
the Fair itself. Upon returning home
many were guests of civic organiza-
lions to whom they told of their per-
sonal experiences at the largest Fair
the world has ever had.
Each Scout camper will devote a.
bout one-third of his time in some
service capacity which will not COM
pete with those seeking gainful en-
ployment. Last year the Scouts prov
ed themselves almost indispensable as
guides in assisting school teachers
who visited the Fair with approx
mately 100000 children during May
and June. They also served as aides
at the administrative office, for the
National Advisory Committee, at first
aid stations, in the press and treas
uary offices, the special events de-
partment and such exhibits as the
state pavilions, Temple of Religion,
Medicine and Public Health and the
Children's World. They were ushers,
orderlies, color guards and guards for
special programs for foreign govern
ment groups.
Perhaps the greatest contribution
made by them was their information
to visitors, whether on or off duty.
Each Scout camper was given an es-
pecially prepared map of the Fair and
information that enabled him to be
helpful to those seeking assistance.
Many Scouts wrote enthusiastic let
ters commenting on their experiences.
One from Tennessee, who chad never
been to any large city before" said
that was a thrill in itself, but felt
that "the privilege of meeting big
people and executives was a truly
great experience" Later he added,
81 have had the privilege of making
four or five different talks about my
CONTINUED on Page 12)
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-03-15

Roosevelt, and in which the Republi-
can voters chose delegation pledged
almost exclusively to Senator Bridges
as "favorite son." In other words,
neither the Democrats nor the Re-
publicans of New Hampshire will
state their clear-cut preferences as to
the Democrat or Republican they
want nominated for the Presidency.
In fact, of the 16 states likely to
hold Presidential primaries, not many
appear to be of immediate political
significance at this time. In Wiscon-
sin on April and Nebraska on April
8, Republican voters will cast their
ballots on lists of delegates filed for
District Attorney Thomas E. Dewey
of New York and Senator Arthur Van
denburg of Michigan. These will be
the first true tests of strength be-
tween two of the leading contenders
for the G. o. P. Presidential nomi-
nation. In Wisconsin, too, at the
same time, Democrats will vote on
delegates filed for President Roose-
welt on one hand and Vice-President
Garner on the other. This Roosevelt
Garner contest will be particularly
important in Illinois, on April 10.
Nowhere else on the political hori-
zon, however, do any of the Presiden-
tial preference primaries offer ex-
citing implications at this time. For
as a matter of plain fact, most of
these elections will in all likelihood
have precious little bearing on the
final choices made by the Democratic
and Republican nominating conven-
tions next summer. In brief, as it
operates today, the preferential Presi-
Dental primary does not do the things
it was originally meant to do, and
the reasons are many.
First tried in Crawford County, Pa,
in 1868, the primary procedure is
meant to do away with "bossism" in
political parties, the theory being that
the people themselves should choose
candidates for office rather than have
the candidates dictated to them by
party leaders in state caucuses or
state conventions. AS they apply to
the separate states, in choosing cam
didates for Congress and the like,
primary elections have been fairly eff
fective but the same cannot be said
for them in respect to choosing cam
didates for the President of the Uni
ted States.
Actually, the whole preferential
Presidential primary system has been
in decline since 1916, and nothing is
being done today to bolster it. In 1915
the system reached it's peak, with
some "a states adhering to it. Since
then, however, it has been abandoned
by several states, leaving only IS in
the system. And of these IS, Ala
bama, Arkansas, Florida, Georgia and
New York follow the system only in
a qualified sense. In Alabama and
Florida, for example, Republicans
do not hold Presidential primary cleo
lions. And in Alabama, Arkansas,
and Georgia, the Democratic state
committees are empowered to decide
whether or not such primaries are to
be held. Further, in New York vot-
ers do not clearly state their Presi-
Dental preferences, but merely elect
Continued On Page 16)
Evening star., 1940-09-18
irst came to Twenti-
x from the Broadway

new personality came along, I was
forgotten"
Recent excitement on the Fox lot
has centered around Gene Tierney
and Mary Beth Hughes.
Miss Kelly is by no means down.
hearted. She is hoping that her
current chore with Allan Jones,
Robert Cummings and Mary Bo-
land will prove to Zanuck that her
two years in Hollywood have not
been wasted. "One big discovery
I've made" says Nancy, lis that you
don't have to act for the screen
a mistake I made in my early pic
lures. You just have to be per-
sonality. and you can go on forever
in pictures" She sings for the first
time in the new picture-with Allan
Jones on the other end of duet.
"Hows your voice." ask her. You
tell me-after the preview," she re-
plies.
On the Tin Pan Alley" set Jack
Oakie tells me about his next job:
The pay is s2l month-thats
okay. But I object to sleeping in
a tent. So I've sent my agent up
to Washington to see about getting
me a proper dressing ROOM" Jack
is referring to the draft.
But you haven't been called up
yet-besides which you're married, ="
Alice Faye reminds him. And you're
36," says this reporter. That don't
make no difference to Oakie," says
Jack.
Jack is still seething at the recep-
ton he received at Paramount when
he called there last week In re-
sponse to Producer Gene Markeys
invitation to play role in You're
the One
They wouldn't let me in without
a pass-me that worked at Para
mount for nine years! I had to
wait 20 minutes. I was so mad by
the time I got to Markey, that /
told him I wouldn't play in his so
and so picture if I was starving.
He wanted me to play Paul White
man character, chasing after CLAM
our girls! And here I pulled q
beautiful faux pas" continues Jack.
"Chasing after glamour girls?' I
said to Gene. You mean like you?'
And the next day I read that Hedy
Lamar is divorcing him."
X
Fourteen-year- Leni Lynn Is
playing her first important movie
role. She is Frank Morgan's daugh-
ter in "Hullabaloo." 1t is now
two years since fellow students at
the Passaic High School in New
Jersey contributed their pennies,
nickels and dimes to enable Leni to
come to Hollywood for crack at
the movies.
During these two years Leni,
broWn-eyed. freckle-faced. has re-
ceived a weekly wage at Metro while
learning the A-B-C of film acting
She also has played tiny roles in
"Huckleberry Finn" -The Women"
"Babes in Arms" and Il Love YOU
Again" And in her spare time, she
Evening star., 1940-09-18
Jimmy Advances

Because Of his work in recent pic
lures, James Ellison has been given
an attractive new-term contract by
R-K-O Radio, j. J. Nolan, vice pres
ident in charge Of the studio, an
nounces.
One Of the most promising young
men on the screen today, Ellison
has forged rapidly to the forefront
in popularity. He recently was Sc
lected by Lee Marcus, executive
producer, to play the male lead with
Kay Francis in "Debutantes, Inc"
an R-K-O Radio picture soon to
be filmed. Recently he scored with
Anne Shirley in Anne of Windy
Poplars."
Evening star., 1940-09-18

has met all the big-shot stars OF
the studio-including Spencer Tracy,
her favorite; Clark Gable, Eleanor
Powell and Jeanette Macdonald.
"Hullabaloo" gives Leni a chance
to act, sing, and to prove the good
or bad-judgment of the Passaic
High School children. And" Leni
tells me grimly on the set, I'm not
going to let them down"
(Released By the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Inc)
Evening star., 1940-09-18

S t a g e, Arleen
Whelan was the
b ig excitement
at the studio.
They had her
down for every
big picture on
the lot--includ-
ing Jesse James
Then every one
was xci t e d
about me-and I
got a lot OF Ar
leen's roles-in-
cluding j e Sc
James But they
got used to me,
too-and when a
Evening star., 1940-09-18
With Anna Neaale

Mary Gordon, one OF the screens
most celebrated character actresses,
has been signed by R-K-O Radio
to play the cook in the Herbert
Wilcox production, mo. No. Ma
nette,' starring Anna Neagle.
Widely known for her mother
portrayals, Miss Gordon is also noted
for a versatility in roles-a few of
her outstanding ones having been
in THE Irish in U.s." Mary of
Scotland" Stage Struck and
Kidnapped"
Evening star., 1940-09-18
Added tOCast

Eduardo Cianelli and Ernest Co.'S
sart are the latest important addi-
tions to Kitty Foyle," R-K-O
Radios perturbation of the Chris
topher Morley best seller. currently
filming with Ginger Rogers starred
Recent roles of Cianelli included
featured ones in "Gunga DIM
"Winterset" and Marked Woman"
Cossart was recently seen in Tom
Browns School Days" as Tom S
father.
Evening star., 1940-09-18
Dix Takes to Air

Richard Dix, after starring In
over 20 airplane and flying pictures.
during which time he didn't know
. joystick from q jimcrack, has
finally succumbed to the lure and
will learn to fly.
The conversion Of Dix, who pre-
viously has insisted that horse
back riding was the sportiest riding
he knew, came about during the
filming of his latest R-K-O Radio
picture, Men Against the Sky"
when Paul Mantz, noted Holly
wood pilot and teacher, who handles
the planes in the sky sequences,
convinced Dix by records and prac-
Evening star., 1940-09-18

duction got under way, with Csrole
Lombard and Robert Montgomery
sharing co-starring honors.
One Of the most popular box ONCE
stars Of today, Raymond, accord
Evening star., 1940-09-18

ing to Harry Ellington, executive.
producer. will play "the other man"
In the comedy-drams of domestic
life by Norman Krasna, being di.
rected by Alfred Hitchcock. (
Evening star., 1940-09-18
Nancy Kelly Has Learned
Movie Acting
She Knows Now, She Reports,
That Being Personality
Is What Counts
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM.


Nancy Kelly Virginia
ness left the role for Nancy To celebrate Nancy
bonding
a 10
what happens a budding
Evening star., 1940-09-18

tical demonstration that flying is
safer than driving q car.
Evening star., 1940-09-18
RAYMOND Signs

With the signing Of Gene Ray
mond for q prominent featured role
in Mr.. and Mrs. Smith," the pro-
Evening star., 1940-09-18
WHY FALSE Teeth WEARERS
HAVE BAD BREATH
Millions Suffer Without knowing!

-dissolves it away and leaves your
plate sweet and clean as new. s-
Your breath will be fresher, your
mouth feel cleaner-and your plate
last longer and look better. Polident
Is approved by dental authorities,
Good Housekeeping and tens Of
Evening star., 1940-09-18

Calvert. Dining and dancing. Two noor
shows $50 and 11:30. Dinner. So. in
cluding cover. Supper cover. SOC. AID. 070O.
MAYNARD's Wants to See You! 1903 1fth
NV. Hobart 1855. Cocktails, mixed
drinks. 26c. We did not raise price on
beer. Sea food our specially. Shrimp
feast nitely. Regular meals. Entertain
ment. dancing, to 9 Chinpteague oysters
served from our raw bar on half shell.
NdANCARTs RESTAURANT -345s 14th
NV. American-Italian dinners. Specialize
ing in Spaghetti. Ravioli, Steaks. Chops,
Sea Food, Fine Wines. Mixed Drinks
MADRHLON RESTAURANT. Washington
Building. 18th and New York Ave. The
favorite place to dine. the popular place
to dance.
HAY-ADAMS HOUSE-Overlookinx White
House at 10th and II SITS. Dining in an
atmosphere of charm, dignity and gem
organ music nightly during dinner.
RAINBOW ROOM. Hamilton Hotel. 18th
at K Cocktail and dinner dancing. 90;
supper dancing to Milt Davis Orchestra.
1O-1. Min. Saturday only 81. DI. $3.50.
LOG TAVERN INN, Richmond Hwy. 311
miles south Alexandria. Dancing nightly
and Sun. to rhythm of Tempo, Inc. Dar-
danells at keyboard. Refined patrons.
Evening star., 1940-09-18


shudder. It can breed de-
cay-bacteria that infect
your other teeth, actually
hurt your health and spoil
your pleasure.
Ordinary brushing often
can'tget this scum OF plate
or bridge-can't protect you
against "denture breath"
But 5ust try Polidenti Poll
dent not only cleans-it actu
purtfes plates and bridges "
out brushing. 1t gets every
Of scum, tarnish, stain and {
Evening star., 1940-09-18

You can't notice any odor from your
plate or bridge - but Others may!
Dentists call this odor "denture
breath" and It's serious. It comes
from q mucin-scum that collects on
plates and bridges. This scum Is al
most invisible-but 1t can make your
Evening star., 1940-09-18
Underground
GARBAGE
cAH-l0 gal.
5.l9+

Heavy gauge sheet steel.
Hot dipped inset and
outer shell. Hinged
cast iron top with foot
pedal. 20l2 inches deep.
I5.Gai. Size
Rex. E.95 ----T.59t
HouseUdres-Bdsement
Evening star., 1940-09-18

Good sturdy, heavy quality
hot = dipped galvanized ash
can. Strong drop handles.
Tight-fitting cover. ~ ,,--
Hoasepdres-Bdsemer
Evening star., 1940-09-18

Spectacular Sale OF First
Line. First Quality Tires,
All Garry a Written Double
Guarantee!
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-11-22
P~ascagoula III. 5. Band
To Give Fine Concert
On Night December 3

Oh neoezabsx ttl1fE fae PAzcAgua.
usa Hah Seaous BANG VII present
= tie pxEblk tfse rnzalts az 8 fh1s
years Demonstrations Nurk 10 ths
fern q . nsaelcAs r1unerz Te1M b.
fng taR first enneerz M ifat yeAs
holds h. stnsp for 1hs palhllr q vMNl
ranssef q usax
Because q tint feperlsh str1ge 10
wutf xuart naTTaesl patriotism to
Eaarc making Americans more
r8s1se1oas e. LtlE FAguf q aar Ansrrs.
q toe band VII ne3cztt 3 portion
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or country
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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-11-22

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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-11-22

wh1r severai nzndres sasver1rlx
faak laaaed ca ne P&ssaeoalA Hlea
AcN Pnntlsrrx fpeshaAN teaxn were
sastiea q as o. tns P4sca-
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81 csr Biloxi Hlxn Schoo En1larz
q wAs Aae annaal meeting G useSe
sau cans naa uti1nszGh Ire Pan
4es4 oasnezyec the nrTaoers In
? Ny 6erArtment 81 the gRaae. they
nouA O. 10 ae<1x ard holc Ae
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fruu 0eAzn1 II 4 ckn&zns ruEh tire
tina minutes tk1kee ssAy. . gain
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Il w2x 3 fansble whsch paved the
way for Ga9 znclanx touchdCwn IN
ne aatrG per4oo Several other f1mex
during the game the Panther srur-
ina threats were hailed because 90
fnnbaez which were reuovrea ~ ahs
1r45ezuan
Tne early part m Ene game was
featured by . punting dnAl between
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arc CALVIN BnA6lnG OF the Pam
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aoAe 10 eeS their offensive attacks
ca1kxnE. with the result that both
resurted 70 defensive play.
Early IN the third period. the m
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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-11-22

Continued On Page Eleven,