davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-03-22

session from March 26 to April 1. In
addition to hundreds of visitors, about
225 ministers and about 200 delegates
are expected to attend.
The Rev. Lester E. Windsor, pastor
of the entertaining church, has an
nounced part of the program which
will begin with reception and must
cal by the local church on Tuesday.
The first conference session will be
Wednesday morning, beginning with
sacramento service.
The Women's Foreign Missionary
Society anniversary will be held
Thursday at 2:3O p. m. and at 8 p.
M, on Thursday the anniversary of
the Board of Home Missions will hold
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-03-22

France, Italy, Russia, have limited at
policy of isolation for the fighting
Hun, and Germany may soon find her.
self surrounded by Gordon of foes
which will threaten her existence, and
which she will find it necessary either
to break or surrender to. To fight
her way through would, no doubt,
coincide with Germany's present dis
position, and a terrible fight it would
be. But there could be only one out
come; and when the Allies again set
their feet upon the neck of Europe's
disturber, it will require longer per-
iod than seventeen years for her to
recover, even were such an opportun-
ity allowed.
It is to be hoped that when Hitler's
period of buster has passed, he will
return to milder, saner, more irenic
thoughts, and will recognize the fu-
tility of another effort to conquer
the world by his people. France is
a mighty military power; probably
the most powerful in the world; Eng
lands resources are unbounded, and
she still maintains her position as mis-
tress of the seas; Italy has vastly
improved fighting force, and man
in Mussolini who loves war as well
as Germany's hero; Russia's vast
hordes are ready to form a section of
a circumference to surround the I'M
easy Germans; and little Poland will,
doubtless form link in the binding
chain.
It would, indeed be mighty army
to fight it's way through this array OF
bayonets and guns, and it seems al
most incredible Hitler would contem-
plate such move, with only a weak
ened Austria as its ally-a mere shad-
ow of the stria-Hungarian state of
a few years back.
For the future peace of Europe and
the entire world, it should be seen to
that Germany is checked in its newly
acquired power, and, if the worst
should come to the worst, it would be
well that the map of the Eastern
Hemisphere should know no more a
section which is a menace to lives and
property to an extent almost unac-
countable.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-03-22

it's meeting.
The anniversary of the Women's
Home Missionary Society will be Fri
day at 2:3O p. M, and at p. M.
on Friday the anniversary of the
Board of Foreign Missions, will be OBJ
served.
The anniversary of the Board of
Temperance, Prohibition and Public
Morals will be held Saturday at 8 D.
m. On Saturday morning at 1880 Bish
op Hughes will deliver the sermon
and the ordination services will take
place Sunday afternoon at 8 o'clock.
DR.. J. M. M. Gray, of the American
University, Washington, D. c., will
preach on Sunday night.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-03-22

Desires to call the attention
of the women of the Eastern
Shore of Virginia and Mary
land to an attractive display
of the new
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-03-22
ORGANIZATION
OF BOY SCOUTS
DELEGATION
Will Represent Wilmington Area
Council At The Washing
ton JambOree
BIG PREPARATIONS
FOR ARMY OF YOUTH

Organization of Boy Scout dele
CATION to represent the Wilmington
Area Council in Washington, d. G.,
this August on the occasion OF the
National Boy Scout Jamberee, has
been planned by the Activities Com
mittee of the Wilmington Area Coun-
ell, with jurisdiction over Delaware
and Maryland Eastern Shore Troops.
Each one of the Councils ITO
Troops is privileged to name boy
as it's representative to the encamp-
ment of 10000 Boy Scouts from every
corner of America to be held at the
Nations Capitol. While full COM
plement from the Wilmington Council
is not anticipated, due to the expense
entailed to the Scout participants, the
Committee hopes to recruit at least
a complete Jamboree Troop, with
Scoutmaster, and two Assistant Scout
masters.
Elaborate preparations are being
made by the National Scout authorl-
ties to arrange for the housing and
entertainment of the vast youth army
which will spend the last two weeks
of August as guests of President
Roosevelt on a specially arranged
camp site along the Potomac River.
The Jamboree will witness the largest
single gathering of boys ever witness
ed in this country, and climaxes the
Silver Jubilee Celebration of Scouting,
which celebrates it's twenty-fifth an
niversary in America this year.
The Council Activities Committee
requests that each Troop signify its
intention of including Scout repres-
entative in the Council delegation not
later than April 18th. 1t will not be
necessary to name the fortunate boy
until later, but the Committee must
make immediate preparations for the
Council contingent, based on the prob
able number of boys who will partici-
pate.
To be eligible to represent his Troop
at the Jamboree a Scout must be OF
First Glass Rank by July 1, have COM
pleted a minimum of one years SER
vice as a Scout, and qualify as to
camping experience. Applicants must
successfully pass an exacting physical
examination.
It is the intention of the Nation
al Scouting authorities that the Scout
selected to represent his Troop be
chosen on merit alone. To make this
possible, Troops are accommodating
funds with which to defray their rep
resentative's expenses at the Jamboret
Camp. A three day intensive training
period for the Wilmington Council
delegation just prior to the Jambore'
has been designated by the Activitie'
Committee. This will be held at thu
Rodney Scout Camps on the Chesa
peake Bay, Cecil County.
Scouts of Wilmington, together wit
those of lower Delaware and the East
ern Shore will combine to make up tn
Council Jamboree delegation. Presen
indications are that the Cambridg
and Easton Troops will send Scout
to Washington. Preliminary applica
lions must be filed by April Is.
Members of the Activities Commit
tee which will pass on the qualities
tons of Scouts and leaders Of tn
Jamboree Troop are: Samuel Carotl
ers, DIR. Paul Wintrup, Charles "
Baker, Jr., Lammot DUPONT, Jr., Chail
man
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-03-22
Very sincerely yours,
T. ALAN GOLDSBOROUGH

Working further for the interest of
his district, Representative Goldsbor-
ough will take leading part against
the movement of the Italian Chamber
of Commerce of New York to bring
about reduction of tariff duty on
canned tomatoes from Italy. He will
present representatives of the Tri-
State Packers Association at a hear
ing to be held March 26 before the
chief of Foreign Trade Division, De-
partment of State.
The association consists of tomato
packers of Maryland, Delaware and
New Jersey.
The organization has filed with Mr..
Goldsborough a complete record of
tomato imports from Italy for the last
several years, which show, it was said,
the inroads the foreign product has
made on the domestic variety.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-03-22
RESORTlINLET
WILL MAINTAIN
ORIGINAL WIDTH
RumOr AS To Narrowing The In
let To Sixty Feet Denied
By Congressman

Hon. T. Alan Goldsborough has ad
dressed the following letter to thu
Mayor of Ocean City.
Hon. w. Thomas Elliott
Mayor of Ocean City
Ocean City, Maryland.
My dear Mayor Elliott:
AS you know, there has been con-
siderable said about the probab
ility that the Inlet channel would
be narrowed to go feet from the
original project, which was, I
think, 165 feet.
I have been working on this mat
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-03-22

ter quietly but constantly, and,
on Saturday, I received satisfac-
tory assurances that $4,000 had
been saved from two other pro-
jects outside of Maryland, and
would be applied on the Ocean
City Inlet channel, so that it will
be dredged as originally planned
to the width of 165 feet.
With kind regards, I am,
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-04-20
Notice T o CT u b
Presidents!

In view OF the fact that the
Tribune-Independent publishes tn'
weekly club notes OF more tnan
fifty clubs, and because SO many
additional clubs are sending III
their news, we find 1t difficult 70
print the organizations each week
and those which are received last
have to be held over until the
next issue.
We glad to publish these club
items and hope all will continue
to send them In and cooperate
with this paper g In the past.
Beginning with April, we are
asking clubs which desire their
ews published each week, to pay
in advance twenty-five cents
month, to aid in the expense OF
publishing
We have carried the news OF
some OF these clubs for the past
two years and have found pleasure
in 50 doisg, and we hope they
viii not discontinue their cooper
ltion. because OF this slight
'hange.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-04-20

A weeks progrom rendered by
the Lamans Jubilee Singers has
just closed having raised the sum
OF $137.S9. The church IL In sym
pathy with the Clark family who
Iost a daughter last week.
Those found on the sick list are:
Mrs. Hart. Mrs. Bonds. and Mrs.
Bolden Mr.. Mcpherson became the
husband of Miss Minnie Harris OF
Halleck Sunday 18th, at IL a. m.
DR.. w. A. Blackwell occupied his
pulpit. speaking on the Triumph
Of Jesus He spoke to large and
lattentive audience. Prominent vfsi-
tors were present. namely, DR.. A.
a.. Toodlc of the Tribune Indepen-
dent. Druggist. Mr. Juttle and wife
with their party.
a fine program under the lead
ership of Mr.. walker was rendered
by the choir The Holy City was
rendered by Mr.. II. Smith.
At the $ p. IN. service. Rev NJ.
T. Joseph chose as the subject of
his discourse "The Art Of Apprecia-
tion." He will hold services during
the entire week.
Pleasant Grove Baptist Church
OF RiopelIe street. Rev. j J.. Newby
pastor.
The pastor preached from the
1:l5-16 verses Of job. at IL a. m.
service to tremendous audience.
The Il. Y. p. L. is making great
headway under the leadership OF
Deacon r Johnson.
On Friday night April 10th. the
Leadership Jubilee Singers render
ed program for the Mission
Prayer meeting was held every
lay during the week from six 10
seven o'clock. The Mission Will
nave charge of prayer on Sunday
,lst at & p. N
On Tuesday night, April %
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-04-20

'on all. She de-
sih explanation
g. II. z. ! very unhappy
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-04-20
SY N NOPSIs

smart Negroes stay I'm your
place, Is the greeting that con-
fronts Kent Marlin as he enters
upon his duties as manager Of
the National Union Life Ins.
Company Of the King City branch
The feminine part OF the person.
mel OF the insurance office Is ro-
mantically interested in the
handsome new manager. Crace
yickers puts Helen Jones "wise"
10 the growing love interest be-
tween Kent and his little secre-
tary, Madge Andrews. T h g
"smart" Negroes have selected
Kent as ther leader In the cOm-
ing race fight.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-04-20

Mr.. T. Lee. one Of the leading
BARRIERS OF Dawson avenue. recent
ly lost his wife. Has returned 70 his
business after several weeks OF
travel through the south. He 10
very much improved.
Mrs. Trasher OF 1885 ST. Aubin
is still very weak as result OF q
long duration of illness. She Is
greatly missed at her church for
she is the dutiful chairman OF the
stewardess board.
The Cosmopolitan Baptist Church
of Dequindre st. Rev. Nj. Beecner
pastor.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-04-20
Now Go On With
The Story

II was with a feeling of guilt
that Kent jumped into his car roar
ed away for the Clarion office.
What will they think?" he NUT
tered. and pressed his foot hard on
the accelerator.
In order to avoid as much traf.
lfic as possible and save time he
slowed down and turned on a small
side street Kent was angry with
himself for his carelessnoss, yet
there was an excuse. he unused. It's
hard TO get away from girl like
Aladge That feeling Of anticipatory
happiness made his pulse leap and
scar when he thought of the girl he
loved
Tho car hummed musically, the
soft lights making a spot light on
- na smooth road Houses with
thyi~ pretty shaded lamps flew
-n he haa been
r iaHrs aad ti'l he could
pa evt Nee ha bright lights
tftho city llc slowed he car down
4 looked al his watch.
Wlew he grumbled, Been
iAriting almost thirty minutes and
no signs OF town yet"
Stopping the car. he got out and
lDobed at the street sign on the
lcorner.
Burr Street" he laughed. We'll
Aaron. where am II"
The neighborhood was not dense
lly populated. 1t looked like an old
ldown to make way for factories
HE could hear the hum OF machin-
Tory and blush green lights showed
Ifrom the windows of a large brick
building.
There should be a law against
these old sections being so poorly
lighted" he said as he surveyed
the dark. forbidding neighborhood.
No one was on the streets but a
short distance down the street ne
could see dim light shining out
over the side walk.
He jumped back into his car and
drove off.
As he drew near he could see II
was a small corner grocery. A man
was leaning on the counter reading
newspaper.
I'll make small purchase and
get some information"
The man glanced up carelessly
as Kent entered He was swarthy
looking.
I'D like a couple OF cigars" said
Kent.
The man gave Kent an insolent
Hook and went on With his reading.
al would like couple OF cigars"
repeated Kent.
AS the man again glanced up
from his paper a loud laugh came
from room off from the dirty
looking store. The smell OF smoke
came through pair of soiled cre-
tonne curtains that hung lopsided
over the open door.
The man spoke.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-04-20

:t;t:.t.t;;i,,.;,;,;,,; ;t;;;;;f;t:,,;;tft;;;;t;
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-04-20
DEADLINE
by ALMA BEAN LOVING

II don't serve" he hesitated
for the fraction OF q second, Mig
gers"
At the sound of the hated name
Kents eyes narrowed. Quick as q
flash his long right arm flew out
There was q crash Of glass as the
man fell backward against Q
square table covered with tiny
drinking glasses. and lay still
Kent made a quick step. for the
door his fingers closed over the
brass knob.
"Ch no you don't. you--"
Kent felt a jerk on his coat col
lar. lie kicked his foot backward
and It was followed by string ii
original swear words. but the griT
on his collar loosened.
Kent turned and found himself
confronted by three men, all evil
and dirty looking.
Must be a pirates nest" he
thought in dismay.
With a roar of rage they charged
him. Kent backed himself against
the door. his body bent In a
crouched position.
He saw the blade OF a knife as II
seemed whirled through the air
Kent leaped aside Just as the knife
caught his coat, ripping the length
of IT, His fist flashed out. ripping
and tearing. A well aimed Kick
carried one TO the floor With a
groan. His fist caught another en-
the chin and he landed on top OF
his partner. Kent flung off the
other with short jerk Of his ell
bow. He was only little char
anyway.
Again Kent reached for the door
and this time opened it.
AS he reached the door Of ms
car a knife again whirling towar.l
him and this time 1t found It's
mark gashing his arm. lie opened
'hc err door and fell inside Just as
'lle raifians came rushing from the
crc
Ths cr jumped aud cafeene5
n1a aly a lrrG crash ani w.n,
lre cf hs car broke II. thMu.
sand pieces, hut the sturdy little
coupe rishted itself and shot oft
down the street
"That was close one he mnt-
tered "and still don't know where
| am. One thing I'll ride until
come to familiar surroundings. A
fool stunt any way, trying short
cuts when I've only been in town
a few weeks
AS he drove on his arm began &c
pain him. His hand wns covered
with blood and WAS becoming stiff
land numb.
He noticed the neighborhood get
ting lighter. More and brighter
lights appeared. Some distance
away he saw q familiar building.
Gosh" he sighed with rs1ief
1.-THE Clarion office or I'm Napo-
leon"
He pressed his right foot down
and the car seemed I, give one
jump and landed almost upon the
curb in front OF the building, Just
as Joe. in his battered old car with
steaming radiator, drew along side.
Kent" screamed Joe, his voice
choking in his relief, where in
tarnation have you BEEN"
Been going places and doing
things, old chap" laughed Kent,
climbing stiffly out G: he car.
Come on. I'll tell you later
"I've been all over town looking
for YOU"
"Did you try Burr Avenues"
Burr Avenue? What were you
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-04-20

doing out on BurrY That's the last
place you should have BEEN"
"And don't I know t. answered
Kent, with tired grin.
They entered the building.
"or the love of Rover, Kent. I've
been chasing all over town. Called
your office and the jan:tor said
you'd left three hours before with
Mss Andrews. called her"
you called Madge-Miss An
drewsT
Sure.
What did you tell her? / sup
pose you made her think l had
been kidnapped or something"
mo, just hung up when she
said you had gone over an hour"
Listen Joe. do something for
me-" and Kent stopped in the mid
die of the stairs. Call Miss An
drews up and tell her got here
all right"
Joe stared. then mischievous
grin spread over his face.
Il get you. chief" and turned
down the stairs.
"Now that the excitement is over.
I'm dog tired" Kent growled. His
arm was throbbing. AS he reached
the top OF the stairs he could hear
Gordon and Brookes talking.
I'm not staying any longer.
Something has happened to Marlin
and that's certain. II these lousey
folks think we're going to stand for
any more of this stuff, they have
start an explosion that's going to
start an explosion that's going to
lift the lid off the internal regions
The door was thrown open and
the bright lights Of the room fell
on Kents slashed coat, with his
lblooly hand hanging at his side.
There was a silence.
Good evening. gentlemen" he
stepped into the room, I'm sorry
TO be so late
All talking NJ once, they surged
around him
Doctor Forbes q dapper little ply
stefan came forward and : took
Ker's arm
81 can see he needs mc VIII one
&c you gentlemen get n towel and
q basin of water? He can talk as l
work
They were helping Kent off with
his coat as Joe entered The smile
on his face faded when he saw
Kent's bloody hand.
Gosh a mighty, Kent. what in
the world have you been up to?"
Just run into some playful lit
tie boys over on Burr Avenue"
ibid you have to use your gun?"
Joe asked anxiously.
Good Lord. Joe, forgot all
about the darn thing. honest"
The comical expression on
kent's face was so like a little boy
who has forgotten his parents or
ders. that the group OF sober fac
ed men broke into laughter. It re-
|lieved the extreme tenseness OF the
situation.
Joe leaned over and whispered
in Kent's ear.
THE young lady says for you to
call her as soon as the meeting 10
over, no matter what the time.
Evidently she wishes to hear you
say you are o. X.
Kent's heart warmed at this ex-
preston of Madge's love.
The doctor, on examining Kent's
arm. found that the cut was deep
and blood gushed whenever he
moved his fingers After giving first
aid he bandaged 1t tight.
"We'll take an X-Ray the first
thing in the morning" he said.
ITO BE Continued
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-04-20
and 1 would like for you to help
me. Will you please tell me where
l can meet some nice glrlsi

and l would like for you to help
me. Will you please tell me where
l can meet some nice girlsi
Ans. The crowd you have been
running around with is q tough
bunch and you'll never meet the
right kind OF people as long as you
associate with this crowd. There
are plenty OF nice girls that ap-
preciate man with the high ideals
you have. but you'll have to dis
fcOntinue your relationship with
your present associates IL you ex-
pect decent girls 10 pay any at
tention to you.
q. R.-Can you tell me what are
the noises that | hear In my cell
larl
Ans. You have waited so long to
Inv s,igatc about this noise that IL
IS . ue 10 he rcather hard for you
To get rid Of it. If you'll clean out
your cellar and put out some rat
poison you'll soon get rid OF these
noises.
II. y. M.-Can you please tell
me how I can overcome the tr0u-
BILE I am hayingl I have been so
worried about II.
Ans Your trouble Is not nearly
as serious as you imagine but II is
rather embarrassing. suggest that
you see note attached 70 this coll
unn and w;te to me for a private
discussion on your case
j. &. McF. What can do abOnt
the conditions In my home! DO you
think I should do what I have In
mind!
'us 4 isn't entirely yourhus-
ianls fanlf FOR the unnecessary
'ble in epr ~ ne fhrourh his
nsfauf Cf'rBtBSTS You should
-'9nn '0 H hin rN On, f9 keep
fr fpu know what a
ief teUr ~ eo'r part to-
.a'k kcrnina Neico % the family
hell surely do nj. You'd be
N II wont left him
Wi'l ,ou p'eaSc tel me
fe wa,e my girl friend be-
% re
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-04-20
NORTH DETROIT NEWS

Prince Wilburn from Africa, w1li
render q musical. Everyone will
greatly enjoy his performance on
two pianos at once.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-04-20
! 1tpt1t. De$Hrrg'
= In the GrYsfal
1k.RAMON' he MftaJis1

he MyVoTSt-

J. X. R-Do you think this gir
Will every marry met
Ans: AS you know, this girl II
already engaged 10 someone, and
she has no intentions OF giving him
up for you. She appears to be very
tickle and has been running around
with you and your boy friend just
because you had money and show
ed her good time.
&. ii. L.-Will l ever get 10 be
what | want to and be successful
Ans You don't appear TO ne the
type that could be very successful
on the stage as you are so self con-
scious. | advise you TO go ahead
and finish your high school educa-
ton before you decide what you
want 10 be. You should be very
successful as beauty operator
but n will take 4 lot cs time and
experience before this work will
start bringing in large income.
II. g.. VIII my new lob he sue
cessfull
Ans The little shop that your
man friend is going TO open up for
you will give you a good chance TO
prove 10 him just what you can do.
II you want to show this man just
how capable you are OF handling
business and make IL go over
successful, you are really going TO
have 10 get down to work.
T.. VI. c. Do you think my hus.
band and ! viii ever go hack to-
gcther!
Ans You and your husband have
always been in love with each 9TH
er aui son shaudn be wasting
yoHr ff iNins 1narf II you want
em ha te after him.
ani W r,al ilsi how
MUCH daos an you n you
NN n your fathers
fhe caa 'rsion
~ % cnn' siml hstween
n Do link the Girl
wp'hirg ~ me-
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-04-20

envelope for my Sew A~troingv Read
ine md r"ceipt hy return r,an my
FREE ADVICE on Three Questions.
s-nd all letters 10 RANOS. The Mem
t~he, eare NJ THE Tv'"une Ind ep~rd-
~~t. .Hae -. A~teso< v~trsss Mitch.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-04-20
SPECIAL NOTICE

We do not incorporate in club
news and other social items, cards
OF thanks
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-04-20

>nrF Nonr unr-Ilon VIZ he answered
FRtt 'r this r"irm~ @s-sIY when the
heading of this coiumu L. enclosed with
Your Question. Your ruu. Name. Birth
Il date. and Correct Address. Fer Private
N u-esy --no ss~ .~a = -~ss- -~assv~--~-'