davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-11-23
VIM. c. POOLE
WANTS MONEY
FOR HIS LOTS
Owns Fifty Lots At Ocean City
Which Were Submerged
BY Inlet

Rev. w. G. Pool, a Methodist Epis-
copal clergyman, has gone to the mat
with the Federal Government concern
ing some lots Of his at Ocean City,
Nd, which once were visible to the
naked eye, but which now are being
used, possibly as feeding grounds for
the fishes.
Mr.. Poole's lots were in the path
Of the storm which cut the famous in
let at Maryland's resort, uniting the
Atlantic Ocean with Sinepuxent Bay.
Ordinarily, if unmolested, Dame Ma
ture will reverse the operation, close
up the canal. and resurrect submerged
territory, restoring all as was. Any
how, no one is responsible If this does
not happen.
But the Government now steps in
It is Of the opinion the inlet is a good
thing and should be helped along. The
Bay, by the influx Of it's brimy neigh
Dor, has been made good for a har.
vest Of sea food, and Worcester county
will immeasurably profit if the water
way is preserved. Further advantage
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-11-23

is obtained in the way of a harbor
for storm driven craft, and the ma
ton Tin generaD is aided and abetted.
Therefore, Uncle Sam is now build
ing great walls of stone and concrete
to prevent Rev. Mr.. Poole's lots from
coming to the surface, and, in this,
is assisted by the state of Maryland.
Mr.. Poole does not agree with that
procedure. He claims that he has 30
lots that sank into the depths; that
they cost him 5000 per; and that he
would like to see that money If he
can't exactly decipher the once terra
firma Of his investment.
And that's the situation. Govern
ment officials and Mr.. Poole's advisers
came down to Worcester this week to
look the matter over. Of course, they
couldn't see much but water. On
Wednesday after returning to Balti-
more, the case came up in the U. s.
District Court. The Government end
ed it's case, but Mr.. Pole has some
thing still further to offer and the
trial continued Thursday. Just what
may be the outcome, will be learned
later. Mr.. Poole said he bought the
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-11-23

ton of the official duties of the coun-
ty correspondents for the Production
Credit Associations in the Baltimore
farm credit district, it is desirable
that their duties be briefly outlined.
each correspondent of Product
ion Credit Association is authorized to
help any farmer in his county to make
out an application for loan from
the association. This includes the
filling out Of application papers and
any work required in the completion
Of such papers. Each correspondent
is authorized to supply information
concerning the various types Of loans
his association handles.
"No correspondent can guarantee
the closing Of any loan. No CORE
spondent is authorized to pass upon
the merits of any application for a
loan. His work is confined primarily
to the writing of, and compiling in
formation for, application papers.
The merits Of an application for any
and every loan are determined by the
loan committee Of the local Production
Credit Association; it is understood,
of course, that the application and the
note are submitted to the Federal In
termediate Credit Bank Of Baltimore"
The office of the correspondent for
Worcester County is located in Snow
Hill, Maryland.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-11-23

Evangelistic services will begin il
Bethany Methodist Protestant Church
next Sunday, November 18th witt
Mrs. Mason in charge.
The Crescent Chapter Of the Order
of the Eastern Star will attend the
service on the opening night. It il
hoped that the entire membership
their families and their friends will
also be in attendance.
Mrs. Mason has just closed very
successful meeting at Cherrydale, Va.
She comes here fresh from the field
of victory. The people of Pocomoke
City are fortunate in having the OPP
portunity TO hear this very success
full christian worker.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-11-23
G. KERBIN, R.
IS CORRESPONDENT
FOR ASSOCIATION
Appointed AS Official For Sal
isbury Credit Association
In Worcester County

A statement just received by Eu-
gene S. Maddox, secretary-treasurer
of the Salisbury Production Credit
Association, from J. X. Doughton, Act
ing President Of the Production Cred
it Corporation Of Baltimore, defines
the official status Of William G. Ker-
bin, Jr., as the official correspondent
for the Salisbury association in Wor-
cester County. Mr.. Kerbin recently
was appointed the associations CORE.
spondent in this county.
Mr.. Doughton's statement is as fol.
lows: "In order that there will be ne
misunderstanding or misinterpreta
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-11-23
P. and 7. ASSOC.
HAS PROGRAMME
OF REAL MERIT
Mrs. Martha Sibley, WicOmicO
Supervisor, Makes Most
Interesting Address

The last meeting Of the P. T. A
was not as we'll attended as the prev.
ious one. However the small number
present realize what those who die
not attend missed. Following some
very good musical selections by Mrs
Hartley Stevens, Jr.. and Miss Ida
Scott, Mrs. Martha Sibley, Supervisor
of Elementary Schoil in Wicomico
County, was presented. Every indivi-
dual in the community should have
heard her address.
Mrs. Sibley described briefly the
need for understanding Of children
by both parents and teachers. She
then questioned the fitness of present
day adults to guide and train chill
dren in these days of uncertainty. To
make this problematic, she asked If
parents and teachers kniw what chill
dren really say and think, or do they
know them only when they are on their
guard. She said children could not be
guided and trained to the best ad-
vantage unless those in charge know
their thoughts and attitudes. To show
the reason for a difference between
the youth of today and that Of gen.
Grafton ago, she mentioned several
factors In which they were alike and
several In which they differed.
The present and the preceding gen.
erations have had the home, the
church, and the school in common.
However, many claim these have de-
Perforated, or have failed complete
ly. Others claim they are better.
Be that as it may, these factors func-
toned for both to greater or less
degree. Mrs. Sibley also asked what
effect radio jazz, gangster movies and
misrepresentation advertising had up
on the youth Of the country. When
one of the important duties Of adults
is to develop the emotional life Of
a child correctly, highly emotional
dramas, music Of the wrong type and
other bally-hoo have tremendous eff
feet upon the young.
Mrs. Sibley closed by stating that
the big business of the school today
is to create right attitudes. that is,
open-mindedness, fairness, honesty,
as well as intelligence. Also to devel-
op certain skills. most important Of
which is thinking" and instill love
for good literature. Parents were
urged to read to their children. Don't
miss the next meeting of the P. T. A
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-11-23

land to establish a large religious
camp; but the Government was not
much interested in that aspect, and
that testimony was stricken out.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-11-23
JONES-COOTEE NUPTALS
TOOK PLACE NOV. 20

Mr.. and Mrs. John G. Gootee an
nounce the marriage Of their daugh-
ter, Grace Lee Gootee, to Mr.. Pres
ton Jones, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Chest
nut Jones Of Stockton. The ceremony
was performed in Snow Hill, Tuesday
November 20, at o'clock.
The bride was becomingly attired
in a brown ensemble with matching
accessories.
Immediately following the ceremony
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-11-23

Little Arthur Kallagris celebrated his
second birthday November 10, by en-
pertaining fifteen if his little friends
Games were played and each little
guest received souvenir of the occas-
ion.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-11-23

and upon their return will reside with
the groom's parents in Stockton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-08

Erot scoVled angrily. "Kneel, you fool" he
commanded. "SiIence!" commanded Nemone. 1T
is I who will give commands" Erot flushed and
fingered the golden hilt Of his sword Tarsan
neither spoke, nor moved, nor took his eyes from
af Nemone.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-08
NsTALLMENT NINETY-N1NE

. INSTALLMENT NINETY-NINE
Nov. as he conned over these
y words Of Natty Bell, a hand
was laid upon his shoulder, and,
f glancing round. he beheld the Wis
+ count in all the bravery Of scarlet
hunting frock. of snowy buckskins
and spurred boots, a little paler
than usual perhaps, but as gallant
+ a figure as need be.
What, Bev!" he exclaimed, not
/ dressed yet?"
why I've only just woke up,
Dick"
Woke up D you mean to say
you've actuslly-been asleep?" de-
manded the viscount reproachfully
Cad what a devilish cold blood
ed fish you are, Bev! Haven't
. closed pepper all night, myself. -
But how is your arm. Dick?"
"Arm?' said the viscOunt inno-
Gently. "Oh-ah, to be sure-thanks,
. couldn't be better. considering"
Are you-quite sure?" persisted
+ Barnabas. aware Of the viscount's
haggard cheek and feverish eye
Quite. Bev, quite-behold fell"
and doubling his first, he smOte
+ Barnsbas a playful blow in the
ribs. oh. my dear fellow, it's 60
ing to be grand race though
ding-dong to the finish! But / shall
be glad when We line up for the
start, Bev"
In abOut-four hours, Dick"
"Yesi Devihsh long time till III
sighed viscount, seating himself
upon the bed and swinging his
spurred heels petulantly to and fro
And I hate to be kept waiting
Bev- egad, do"
~Viscount, do you love the Lady
Cleoone?"
"Eh? Who2 Love? Now deuce
take it, Beverley, how sudden you
are"
DO you love her. Dick?"
Love her-of course, yes-aren't
We rivals? Love er, certainly, oh
yes-ask my Roman parent" And
the viscOUnt frowned blackly.
Why AlltA. cdAQ Dbl ldDdS. SlIlC6
I you-honor me with your friend
ship, I feel constrained to tell you
that she has given me TOTO under
stand she will-marry me-some
day"
Eth? Oh! Marry you? The
devil Oh. has she though" and
hereupon the viscount stared whis-
tied. and. in that moment. Barnabas
saw that his frown had vanished.
Will you 49, congratulate me,
Dick?"
My dear fellow" cried the Wis
count. springing up, with all my
heart!"
Dick" said Barnabas, as their
hands met, would you give me your
hand as readily had it been
Clemency?"
NOW here the viScount's usually
~ direct gaze wavered and fell,
while his pallid cheek flushed
dull red He did not answer at
once. but his sudden frown was elo-
quent.
"Egad. Bev. I-since you ask me-
I don't think I should"
"Why?"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-08
- Il n wITH THE sToRI
INSTALLNENT NINETY-EIGHT
Continued

install ME- T. NINETY EIGHT
Continued
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paIl'
Brirh- rose the sun upon the
White Hart tavern that stands with
in ETHAN village. softcning its
rugged lines. gliding its lattices.
l-udir- .s ancient timbers a mel
lower hue
All rcrt long there had been a
STRANGE rum mon the air. and
now. r7-.- though the hour. Ethan
-ua-a ~ Quake and flU NJ an
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1900 49, -. ,.;,iaao
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e. O.'- GU a..
N..- .+-.- races ,D"'-u .lle
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CT. IS ti-t .i.l ili- nun Oh o"l. .
'oat l-e -iea. S'e. t-e,.lase b 10
yum goo" Ii.l1S aC4os'
country IloA point 10 point.
a ND nro.ortl- from q certain
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mo . -,-..-. l,- Mold ,,o,5 ss fcl1o,,.e
.C.-- rl.-- ia 49,. 80,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-08
The Amateur Gentleman
by Jeffrey FarnoI

Gauge your payce. save your
horse for raycing at finish
Remember It's the last half-mile
as counts. Barnabas.
so keep your spurs till they're
needed, my lad.
"A rsyoe. Barnabas lad. is very
ike a fight, after all. Given a good
horse It's the man with judgment
and cool head as generally wins.
So, Bsrnsbss, keep your temper.
This is all I have 10 say. OF your
father. only that no matter how
near YOU come to turning yourself
INTO a fine gentleman. We have faith
as II won't spoil YOU and that you
may come a-wslking into the old
Hound one Of these DAYS just the
same dear Barnabas as We shall
always love and remember.
Signed.
NATL. BELL.
"GON BARTY."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-08
BY Williams
BY BlOsser
Martin

Though Tarzan had thought Nemone beautiful
before, he realized now that she was even more
gorgeous than he had believed it possible for any
woman to be. Il shall not need you again tonight,
Erot" said Nemone. You may 60" Tarzan knew
Erot hated him now even more
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-08

Common. leaving the queens anteroom by an
other door. heard Tarzans imperious tone to the
noble and smiled but the noble did not smile. He
frovned. The bronzed giant had spoken to him in
a tone Of command. But he The slave. Tarzan."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-08
BY Ahern

The lord Of the jungle stepped into the adj
joining chamber. crossed to the center of it, and
stood erect, silently regarding Nemone. He did not
kneel. Erot was standing there at the foot Of the
couch upon which the Queen reclined. She re-
garded TarZan calmly
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-23

prepared tO take the place of Q scene from eT'he Dawn Pa- trol", since another sponsor is interested ln drainatiRatiOns of the Bartiaelmess picture roles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-23

Immediately began to turn out stlr- ring tales of hopeless love such as all young girls liko to write. The amazing thing was that she sold them and to good magazines, too.
 But she still yoarned to work on n newspaper and during n visit to Baltimore she got her chance. A young city editor gave her an as- alignment to interview Wilton Lackaye and Madame Calvo at space rates. She got her stories and earned the unbelievable sum of $2.30. Unfortunately, thero wero no more assignments to be had just then 10 the aspiring j0urnaIist filled in the time by matriGulatins for graduate work at the Univer- sity of Vermont.
 After Vermont came the chance to realize her life ambition. She got q job as editor of the woman's pnge of q Pittsburgh paper. Later she became musical critic as woll. Stlli later shc decided that she would like 10 work on 0 magazine in New York.
 With this young woman, to de. eide what she wanted to do wal equivalent to atartlng to do it. She applied for n job---and at the SOC. ond application got it, on the Wo. mans Homo Companion. She kop' it until she cxporlmonted aiiC ] found .she would have more fret
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-23
ROAMING THE AIR WAVES

Connie Bosweii's superlative con- trlbutions to the Casa Loma Cara van the past season have prompted lv consissr \ ksis.ho,.r w vsr,s,,, show featuring the Boswell sisters and the Dorsey Brothers orchestra, with the versatile Boswells contrib uting the variety-C0nnie as solo- lst. Martha, who broke into radio In q sketch. doing drama and play ing the plano, and Vet displaying her instrumental accomplishment, which include violin and banjo. The intricate vocal harmonies of the trio and the rhythmic synco- patton of the Dorsey Brothers would fill out the bill.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-23
By Mary Margaret Mcbride


 One author who has no desk full of rejected manuscripts and never has had one. indeed. is Sophie Kerr. Mrs Kerr sold her first short story before she was out of college-she wasn't even 20 then and each time she has finished one since there has always beon magazine eager to buy 1t. Or, if 1t is Q book she's written, there is invariably a publisher waiting on the doorstep, contract in hand.
 Mrs Kerr is actually Q trife shame-faced about such { phe. nomennl record. She realizes that it's hardly tho thing for q writer not to have suffered a few hardships as a prelude to success. But her luck is tho only thing she is likely to seem apoiogetic about.
 For 1t is 0 long time since l have met a woman 50 frank, stralght-thinking and courageously unconcernod about how the world will judge her or her ideas.
 A persons workroom, I've dls- covered, ofton tells Q lot about him --or her. A casual survey of the library in which Mrs Kerr writos evolves a picture of 0 woman who likes her surroundings to be com. fortable as well as beautiful, Is tidy without being boresomely 30, gently humorous, fond of people and aniAlals, and interested in many things besides writing.
 Mrs Korr's workroom is on the third floor of her old brownstOne house in picturesque Murray Hill, one of the few sections of Now York that has kept its color and tradition in spite of the encroach- ments of modern building. The author has two handsome black cats, Useless and Thomas Hardy, who have the run of the house and tho lovely walled garden with trees and q fountain ut the back.
 Sophie Kerr was born on the eastern shore of Maryland in q peaceful, solid, long-settled coun. try where the throat of reds and revolution has never reached even to this day. Her well-to-do father owned and ran nursery and this younger of his two daughters fol- lowed him about ns he moved among his trees and shrubs, ab. sorbing knowledge from him and learning q kind of independence and individualism that the noigh- bors probably considered a little unwomanly. As q child the blue. eyed blond Sophie was always reading. Sho had m older sister. very pretty, whole stole tho young CT girls first beau and was much more popular, according to Sophie, because she was pretticr and more nmiable. Sophie brought homo better report cards, though shc was by no means a child prodigy.
 She wont 10 small college in Maryland and was graduated from there, she snys, with one ambition fully formed in her mind--to work on newspaper. Sho had written for the college magazine but she knew nobody in tho newspn per business and had no idea how to go about getting a Job. She Do. sought her father to buy her n soc. ond-hand typewriter, and learned to write on 1t with two fingers and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-23
This Authors Been Writing Stories And Selling Them---Since SchOOIdayS

Tho Murray 1EIli house with its rosewood furniture and its authen- tic charm, the valuable collection of old silver, the yearly trips abroad arc ali reaiixations of ob- jectives upon which Mrs Kerr has set tcr heart from time t0 time. She believes in getting things that way. Tn fact, she believes that 6 the only way you can set things,
 She can write more fasclnatingiy about food than any living nctiOn- ist. Incidentally, her dinners are famous all over the country. 1ne is a little worried about co0klre, though, thinks it may be getting too scientific.
 She loves Spain and the theateF and is O little rabid on the subject Of the youth movement. ("Why should young people feel thet they are in a class by themselves end entitled to special treatment just because they are y0ung1" she asks. adding hafacteristically Tn few years ethey won't even Do young any moroP)
 She has written q doSen or mere novels and many short stqries. All are full of the charm ana senee of beauty that are peculiarly hers. "HIg. Hoartcd Herbert" her hFst fuii.iength play, was produced on Broadway this year and several companies Of it are touring the country. She also has . one.ect play being produced by stock companies and little theateFs in many sections.
 "stay Out Of My Life," her new serial io begin Monday in the Wa torbury Democrat, Is one of her fnvorites among her novels and in lt she has embodieg much of her feeling about the women of to-day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-23
ELAINE MELCHOlR

budgets. Arthur Tracy ls duo hack in New York after eight straight weeks of Out.Of. town thcAtcr dates. '. Irene TaylOr's vaudc tour brings her back to New York week after next to play Ipew's StRtG....
 Richard Barthc.ncss made his radio debut on the Vn.lec hour Thursday. He delayed Ills appearance a week SD that nn original script could be
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-23

interested lll drnnintigati0ns or
 the Barthelmess picture roles.
 Harry Leedy, the Boswell Sis- ters' personal representative, was carried from the train to a hos- pital when they rarived in Chicago last week. Appendicitis, but an operation proved unnecessary. Al Donahue takes his orchestra to Atlantic City Saturday for a week at the Steel Pier before sailing for the Casino at Monte Carlo, where hell syncopate all summer. |. Your Lover" is slated for two more spots, probably in the morn- ing, on WEAF. Victor Young joins the few maestros heard on both chains, with his automobile program oh NEG and his new beer program on CBS.
 Between ourselves. .. Those Eight Gentlemen from Mil. wNukcc, heard in that SpOt- over CBS, do some splendid brought moro good popular SUttkS tttNu uuy thlub hWEsss'
 That was . nice gesture on
 Ed (Poii's) Fltxpatrlck's part to give thcater tickets to the kids attending Uncle Harry's broadcast yesterday. .... TO Jimmy C0lgnn( of WATERS stan we relay about two dozen verbal bouquets
 which we've been asked to give him. They're for both his plano and organ playing ... .C0ngrntulatiOns and well come home to E.D.B... On that lawyers outing today they
 have set tuned in to WATR ... .Bcn Bernie and his boys
 will play at Pleasure Beach ballroom week from tuniOr- row night Fred Waring pays at Riverside, Park, Springfield, this week.. ... Wish Peter Van Stccdcn was
 on the air more sO we could hear Kathleen Wells singing
 Oftcncr. .. Mrs Sadie Wolff i Kclly's recital over WATR
 will he at 3,45 Monday after.
 noon. .Maxle Bacr will be
 on that Hall of Fame prO-
 gram tomorrow night, replace
 ing Claudctte Colbert.
 l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-23

passed up his opportunity to spend the summer nt the Sun and Surf Club, Atlantic Beach, to give himself q chance to rc. Z cover completely on his easy
 schedule of one cigarette broadcast DOT week. For sponsors who want to spend n lot OT money On radio, B. A.
 ROlfe Is ~nuditi0ning a lrO- gram SO hlg tliat it already hns six of them studying thcir
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-23

Orch. ff:4B--Johnny Johnson and Orch. 12:OO--Ous Arnhelm and his Orch. A. M. i2:sO--orvllie Knapp and his Orch
 from santa Monica.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-23
New York Stations WEAT--s0O wOR-7iO - WJx--7eO - WABC-Seo

M. l2:00-WEAF-Pietro Ton, Organ. WOR--Poetry: Bird Calls WJz--Dick Teeln, Tenor. Gwyneth Nell, Songs; Dave Roso, Piano. WABC-snvitt orch. P. M. i2;i5--WOR--stu orch. WJZ--Genia Fonariova, Soprano; Instrumental Trio.
 WABC--Pete Woolery. Songs. 1g:20-WOit-dirl Scout News. l2:3O-WI1Ai-Merry Madcaps orch; Fred Wade, Ten or, Harriet Lee. Con- tralto.
 Morse--Painter and Telesrapher--Hunscr WJz-yic and sade-- Sketch.
 WABC--Kavelin Orch. 12:45-WOR--Dorothy Blumberg, Piano.
 WJZ--sisxlers Trio. 1:0O--Wl1AF-Blaek orch. WOR--Conrad and Ire. mont, Piano. WJZ-Le0la Turner, So- prano; Edward Davies, Baritone; String Ensem- bie.
 WABC-Velas Ensemble. 1:30-.WIlAT--Brunesco Ensem- bie.
 WoR--Books-- -Rosalind Genet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-23

Coffee exports from Nicaragua this year are expected to total 3O,OOO,O00 pounds.