davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-04-12

BR0ILER ASSOC.
MET in BERLIN
President Outlined Policy Upon
Which Association Must
Direct Efforts
APPROVAL OF WORK
so FAR CARRIED ON

Officers and directors of the recent
ly organized Delmarva Broiler Pro-
ducers Association met at the Allan
tic Hotel, Berlin, Md, Friday, April
5, and drafted plans for membership
extension. Men identified with all
branches of the poultry industry and
representatives of every section of the
Peninsula were present as invited
guests.
In two hour conference tenta-
tive program was adopted of group
meetings to be held in Delaware,
Maryland and Virginia for the purpose
of placing the detectives of the or
ganization before those whose inter.
ests will be affected by any improve
ment in the poultry industry. Co.
operation of the Extension Service OF
the Agricultural and Marketing De-
partments in the various states will be
solicited through the County Agents
Herbert Barnes, President, reported
the extent of circularization accom-
plished in the three weeks of the AS
sociation's existence and expressed ap-
probation of the support given by the
Peninsula's newspapers.
President Barnes briefly outlined
the task and opportunities upon which
the Association must concentrate its
efforts. "The broiler industry, speak
ing in general sense" he said, "rep-
resents an investment on the Peninsula
Of several million dollars. AS 60
ing concern contributing to the income
of the Peninsula it has a turn over
annually of $40, 100000 to $12,000,-
900. 1t is not organized as it should
be nor coordinated in it's several
branches for the best results in the
matter of orderly marketing and prof
liable returns. To bring about def
mite improvement in the industry, is
our chief objective. 1t is safe to as
sumo that an industry worth as much
as this is to the Peninsula, cannot be
properly organized or it's scattered
units aided and protected without
somebody spending money. You have
to spend money to make money and
the Association, if it is to prove of
value, cannot be operated on a shoe
string. To get the necessary support
our Association must 60 before poul-
trymen of the Peninsula with clear,
comprehensive program of what we
have in mind for the benefit of their
business enterprises. If we are going
to get anywhere we must have team
work and money. We've made start,
let's keep on moving"
A general discussion of the aims and
objects of the Association followed,
and it was agreed that the Executives
would outline program for presenta-
ton to the group meetings. Charles
Continued on page ~
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-04-12
TENTATIVE CHANGE MADE
IN ENROLLING CAMPERS

A tentative change has been made
by the u. S. Department of Labor IN
enrolment of men for the Civilian
Conservation Corps under the heading
of Re-selection of Honorably Dis
charged Enrollees.
When fully authorized by the U. s.
Department of Labor, men now within
proper age limits, (18 to Is years IN
clusive), and otherwise well-qualitied
who have previously been enrolled In
the Civilian Conservation Corps fol-
a period of at least five consecutive
months and who have been honorably
discharged, may now be re-selectec
for re-enrollment. The former en-
rollee must produce his War Depart
ment certificate of honorable dis
charge and show thereby previous con-
secutive service for a period Of moi
less than five months duration.
Applications for enrolment for the
CCC are now being received at the Of
flee of the Worcester County Wei
fare Board of Snow Hill. the quota
for the next enlistment of white anc
colored men having been given recent
ly.
All applications will be investigated
and qualified men will be enrolled fol
camp.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-04-12
SERVICES AT St. MARY'S

Services at 11:00 A. NJ, next Sun
DAY morning in the Episcopal Church
this city. Sermon by the Rev. R. B.
Mathews and celebration of the Holy
Communion. The last Lenten service
for the year, will be held this friday
evening, at 7:3O o'clock. Evening
prayer and sermon by the rector
Church school usual hour on Sunday
morning.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-04-12
Easter Dance
Tickets Reserved

Reservations are being made for the
annual Easter Dance which will be
held in the State Armory, this city,
Easter Monday night, April 22nd with
music furnished by Lew Start and
his Country Club Orchestra.
The dance will be sponsored as US
ual by the American Legion and the
Legion Auxiliary, the proceeds to go
toward the support of the Dental
clinics in Worcester County.
The price of admission will be $1.5O
per couple.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-04-12

The April meeting of the Parent
Teachers Association will be held Tues
day evening, April 10th in the Ele.
mentary School Assembly Room. A
delightful program has been arranged
and a social hour in the school lunch
room will follow the program. Par
ents are urged to show their children
they are interested in the school by
attending the meetings.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-04-12
BAY BRIDGE
And TEACHERS
!. OATH DISCUSSED
Governor Nice Receives Delega-
ton For And Against Both
Propositions
SEEMS LIKELY TO
SIGN BRIDGE BILL

Governor Nice had two important
hearings this week; one, on the Chesa-
peake Bay Bridge legislation; the 9TH
er, on the Teachers Oath Bill"
There were delegations both for and
against each proposition.
Concerning the Bridge, opposition
comes from those counties lower down
on the Peninsula; that is, south Of
where the Bridge would touch the
side of the bay shore. There is no
doubt that bridge is the best way
to cross body of water, but, as Sem
ator Roe said, the proposed location
would not appeal very strongly to
travellers from the lower Shore. If
they had to go to COLCHESTER Beach to
reach the structure, the cost would
be as great, including toll, as it would
be to drive all the way around to
reach Baltimore. Senator Roe favor
ed the bridge, but opposes the pro-
posed location.
Fight was also waged against the
provision to purchase the Claiborne
Annapolis Ferry lines, leaving the
other ferries with the bridge compe-
tition to deal with. In the main, the
span was looked upon as an expendi-
ture of millions which the taxpayers
would have to repay in some form or
other.
At this writing, Governor Nice
seem favorable to annexing his sigma
ture to the "Oath" document. This
requires all teachers in the employ
OF. institutions which receive state aid,
to swear allegiance to the United
government.
President Woodcock, of st. Johns
College, is of the opinion the "Oath"
would not work such a hardship.
since, it is not very binding. And an
examination of it reveals neither form
of oath; who shall administer it; nor
any penalty for not taking it. So it
seems the measure is nothing more
than a mere patriotic gesture.
DIR. Ames, of the Hopkins Univer-
sity, claims that many of the state
aided institutions would lose some val
liable teachers if they were faced with
swearing allegiance to this country, in
doing which they would renounce their
own. DR.. Mead Of Washington Col
lege, opposes it. He notes that many
states, recently Delaware, have turned
down the proposition, and he can see
no use for it in Maryland.
Those who favor the bill have,
doubtless, in mind many seemingly
traitorous emanations from college
halls, and reports of instructions to
pupils which. to say the least, will not
make them better American citizens.
Socialism and Communism are ram
pant in many institutions of higher
learning, and the "Oath," probably,
was meant to be a corrective of this
situation.
If the Bill could do what it was
enacted to do, it would be well for the
Governor to make it into law: but
in it loose formation, it seems to
promise nothing effectual, and it
would naturally become nullified.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-04-12
DALE WIMBROW ON
THE AIR This EVENING

The Democrats" readers may be
interested in listening to the program
of today, April IL, over station WIZ
at 6:35 to 6:45, put on by the we'll
known Dale Wimbrow.
This is definitely an Eastern Shore
boost and as such has had lots of fav-
orabale comment. Mr.. Wimbrow's
latest one, of similar nature, was on
March 9Th.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-04-12

Mrs. Mary Young, president of the
Princess Anne American Legion Aux
iliary, has resigned her post and with
drawn as Deputy Executive Committee
woman and District Publicity Chair
man. Mrs. Young was the Units
charter president and was reelected
to office October 18th. Her resigna-
ton was effective April 1.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-04-12

Mrs. r. I. Givens spent Sunday and
Monday in Baltimore.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-15
POLICE NEEDED
TO AID FATHER
IDENTIFY GIRLS
Sparks Wrong Twin, Then
Asks Fingerprinting
by Chief.

When he discovered that one OF
his twin daughters was receiving
spankings meant for her sister, be-
caUSe he couldn't tell the girls apart.
John Bortkewicz of Joliet, Ill, took
the youngsters to the chief of police
to have them f1ngerprinted. Papa
Bortkewicz and the twins are to be
seen in the current issue of The In
dianapolis Times Universal Newsreel
as the obliging official records their
prints.
This and other important events
in the current reel are wildly de-
scribed by Graham McNamee, the
screens Talking Reporter.
Even at Dolores and Dorothy
Bortkewicz fall for the lure of the
uniform. Both of them push for
ward eagerly to register their prints.
Included among the outstanding
news events to be seen in the cur
rent film are a neWSreel address by
President Roosevelt, congratulating
the Boy Scouts Of America on the
twenty-flfth birthday Of the organi-
zation the ferryboat Cape May,
rammed by a freighter in the Della
ware River at Philadelphia, with in
juries to 13 persons; crack gym
nasts of the United States Naval
Academy's squad executing tricky
maneuvers on the long horse and
flying rings at Annapolis, Md; 500
girl members of a revolutionary
youth group showing their support
for the government in exercises at
Mexico, D. F., and the stirring finals
of the two-man bob-sled team con-
tests at Lake Placid, N. Y, to choose
the pair who will represent the
United States at the Olympic Games.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-15
NEW ARREST Anglers
FRIENDS OF SUSPECT,
GAINED BY LAWYER

The strong arm and soothing
words of Howard Bates, attorney
for Edward Sedan, 81, of % N.
Beville-av, alleged auto bandit,
prevented a surging mob of Sc
dams friends from showing their
way into the Municipal Court
prosecutors Office yesterday to
protest against Sedan's rearreSt
on auto banditry charges.
Sedan had just been freed of
robbery charges by William j.
Fahley, judge pro tenn, when two
detectives seized Sedan and ar
rested him on the new charge.
The friends, many Of them
young women, arose in a body
and stormed for the prosecutor
Office, where Sedan had been
taken. 1t was then that Mr..
Bates performed the Horatio-at-
the-bridge act.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-15

Custom threshermen and farm
power machinery users from every
section of the state will meet in
the Spencer Wednesday and
Thursday for the 23rd Indiana
Brotherhood of Threshermen con-
vention. President w. H. New
som. Elizabethtown, has an
nounced the list of speakers,
which includes Edward H. Stein,
Speaker of the Indiana House Of
Representatives; G.. S. Shelly, In
diana Retail Hardware Associa-
ton managing director; F. A.
Writ, Racine, Wis; ]. I. Case Co.
advertising manager; j. w. Wit
mer, Oliver Implement Co. vice
president; Rep. Hardin L. Linke
of Bartholomew County and the
Rev. L. G. MUIR, former Indiana
Reformatory chaplain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-15
27 WOMEN'S ATHLETIC
CLUB MEMBERS NAMED
Students Initiated by University
Honorary Society.

A total of 81 new names have
been added to the roster of the
Butler University Womens Athletic
Association, it was announced today
at the university.
The new members are Nita Kohn,
Frances Patton, Portla Pittinger,
Martina Sink. Martha Shepherd,
Phyllis Smith, Mae Louise Small,
Jeanne st. Pierre, Evelyn Willsey,
Betty Thomas, Elaine Oberholtzer,
Marian Messick, Rosemary Bryket,
Ann Amos, Thelma Holler, Mildred
Cross, Elysee CroSier, Janet Chap
man, Jean Anderson, Dorothy Dun
bar, Eda Jane Glossbrenner, Helen
Healy, Marjory Hennis, Marilyn
Knauss, Margaret Rosters, Mary
Kathryn Mangus and Ruth Lett.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-15
oldest Catholic Cardinal Dead

BORDEAUX, France, Feb. Is
Cardinal Andrieu, archbishop of
Bordeaux, oldest Roman Catholic
cardinal and dean of the six car
dinals of France, died early today
of pulmonary congestion. He was Sc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-15
Students Oppose League Entry

D Q WIUtW 7 7 too
NEW YORK, Feb. 15.-American
university undergraduates favor
government control of the NUM-
tions industry nine to one. but OPP
pose participation in the League of
Nations by a slender majority, final
results of the Literary Digest poll
showed today.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-08-08
PAGE THREE

diameter will be erected on a CO.
foot tower and introduces a new
type of roller bearing for the first
time.
OF special interest to visitors will
be the twine-making display to be
installed by one of the nations
leading farm equipment concerns.
Every operation in the manufac-
ture of Irvine will be shown.
Because of the fine crops and
the need for storing feed, farmers
will find the new silos on display
Of more than passing interest. Sew
eral new types of silos have been
perfected and will be included in
the show.
Further uses to which balloon
tire-equipped tractors can be put
will be demonstrated in a series Of
exhibitions on the proving field.
Much progress has been made
the past year in the development
Of small equipment, such as gar
den tractors, cultivators for small
farms and newly perfected hand
tools, all Of which will be found in
the show.
For the first time since 1929
machinery hill will be completely
covered with new and up-to-date
exhibits.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-08-08
The Garden
Department
By Ferdinand Wiener

The garden routine for this
month Is much the same as 1t was
for July, except for some things
that may be done as stated last
week. Some annual flowers intend
ed for winter Towering inside may
be started now, such as Calendula,
Snapdragons, Stocks, and Mignon-
cite. Start in small pots and trans
plant in larger ones later. It Is also
good time to take cuttings Of
Chrysanthemums and root them.
II we were to receive good
soaking rain, 1t would be well to set
out some more strawberry plants
this month, although the sooner the
better. The first runners or plants
made by the old plants are con-
sidered to bear somewhat better
than those set later.
Also lawn grass where needed
could be sown now, If the needed
moisture would fall.
The old stems of raspberries and
blackberries that have finished
this seasons bearing, may be cut
away, and the young shoots might
also be thinned out to three or four
shoots to the hill. If they can be
staked, and topped when the right
height has been reached, they will
be all the better for next year. And
of course, we must watch the
weeds and stir the ground as usual.
A few folks think that this is un-
necessary work with berries.
After the gladiolus have followed
the stalks should be cut away, UNI
less one wishes to raise a few seeds
to experiment with, otherwise the
stalks draw energy from the bulbs,
but leave as many leaves as posi-
BILE for the benefit of the newly
forming bulb.
The same Is true with many 9TH
er flowers, unless seed is desired,
it is best to pluck off the old flow
ers, and allow the plants to throw
their energy into new flowers, thus
prolonging the blooming season. A
little pinching here and there will
help the plants so that better
quality can be had for the flower
show, which you know Is only a
few days away.
Bring all you can to the show.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-08-08

comments cannot fail to kindle the
desire to share the pleasure she re-
lates and to make discoveries Of
our own in the world Of books.
"TTIE PURITAN STRAIN
Faith Baldwin-The Puritan Strain
is the second panel in Miss Bald
wins saga Of the Condit family, Of
which American Family was the
first. This Is the Story of Elizabeth
Condit, her marriage, its dissolu-
ton and her great love in mid-life
against which her Puritan inheri-
lance struggles.
This is a problem novel treated
with sympathy and understanding.
There Is some Chinese background
and DIR. Condit in his northern New
York home becomes the wise, but
sometimes stern advisor to the de-
veloping loves and fortunes of his
children and his grandchildren.
Miss Baldwin has given to her
narrative a movement and sus-
pense which hold the readers in
terest to the end.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-08-08
Looking Back
Through Time
Excerpts from the Herald Thurs,
August 5, 1915-Items Of In
terest Of Twenty Years Ago

Albert Butcher arrived in Sank
Centre Wednesday afternoon from
Lusk, Wyo., for week or ten
days visit with old friends. He Is
the same Albert as when he used
to sell sirloin steak from any por-
ton Of the beefs carcass; and his
good nature bubbles over as In the
olden days.
Minnesota farmers must depend
on the 1914 corn crop for their
seed for 1915 because of the back
wardness Of the season, Is the
warning Just issued by II. N. Cot
trell, agricultural commissioner OF
the Rock Island lines, and G. f.
Bull, professor Of agronomy and
crop expert OF the agricultural col
lege of the University OF Minneso-
ia.
Sunday evening, President John
McGibbon, Clerk r. e. Hansen,
Supt. M. d. Aygarn, and members
j. +. Cooper and G. ID. Marshall, OF
the Sank Centre school board, left
for Minneapolis, Duluth and Ely,
Mimi, to inspect several new and
up-to-date grade buildings hoping
to find something that would meet
with the requirements Of this dis
trict made necessary by the dis
truction by fire of the old grade
building last week. The board pro
poses to start construction OF the
new building at the earliest pos
sible moment.
A. ID. Carpenter brought to the
Herald office this Thursday morn
ing, a sample of Lincoln oats,
grown on his farm in Ashley town
ship, which measured 81 feet
long, with wellfilled head. It is
expected that this crop will yield
in the neighborhood Of IS bushels
to the acre.
H. G. Sohle and family moved to
this city on Monday from their
former home in Willard. They took
I'D their residence in the house in
Brooklyn, formerly occupied by
Robert Virgever. The lady's bro
Their, Ed Steege, accompanied them
and helped with the moving.
Fred McDorman, Henry Williams
and Harry Kirk passed through
Sank Centre on No. IL enroute to
Melrose with the finest catch OF
speckled trout that has probably
ever been seen in this city. There
were 40 speckled beauties in the
bunch, the largest weighing five
pounds. Each member in the party
was successful in getting at least
one.
George Cummings, Of McGregor,
Mimi, visited in Sank Centre the
first of the week with his brother,
Walt. The gentleman was on MS
way home to make arrangement
to move his family to Minneapolis,
where he will be employed In the
Keller factory.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-08-08
Book Reviews
By Miss Mynette Lindezo1%

JANE ADAMS OF HULL
HOUSE"-Winifred E. Wise.-In
every list of famous Americans
Jane Adams name has a promin-
ent place. This is an intimate pic
ture Of Jane Adams as a person.
In preparing this authorized bio
graphy, Miss Wise has had Miss
Adams full cooperation.
We share with her the early ex-
periences in the Illinois Of the
eos and '70's and the later years
at Hull-House in the heart Of Chi
cago. Higher education for women,
the beginnings and development of
social service in America, woman
suffrage enter into the story.
Jane Adams biography is part
of Americas social history; it Is
also the record of a career and
vocation toward which young wo-
men are turning in increasing
numbers.
STORM SIGNALS"-Joseph c.
Lincoln.-Cape Cod is again the
scene Of salty, humorous and
dramatic story by Joseph Lincoln.
Here once more are the surf-wash-
ed beaches, the picturesque Cape
Codders, and the quaint white viii
lagos. This story has for its back
ground the colorful period of the
Civil War-not in its more immed-
late historical aspects, but in its
various influences on the lives of
the inhabitants Of a New England
seaside village.
The story concerns the fortunes
Of Captain Ben Snow, who return
ed to his home town of Bayport,
crippled and under cloud of sus-
pected cowardice and neglect of
duty, following a shipwreck off
Hatteras. The theme Of the novel
follows the raising of this cloud
and involves Ben's romance with
the charming sister of the man in
whose death he is supposed to be
involved.
THE ENJOYMENT OF LIT
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Drew -
What is the relation Of literature
to life? What do we find in books
that can enrich our own exper-
fence? What are the particular
pleasures to be discovered in the
various literary forms which writ
ers have given their work?
The enjoyment for literature is
the same for everyone, writes Miss
Drew. TT enlarges and extends
life. This Is it's value to the most
primitive as well as the most ac-
comp1ished reader. From the small
child spelling Robinson Crusoe to
the cultivated reader of War and
Peace, all alike are finding In
books an expansion of their actual
living in the world Of men,"
Miss Drew's purpose is to send
her readers to books. Her stimulat-
ing enthusiasm, her wise, witty
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-08-08
SAUK CENTRE HERALD. Sank Centre, MINI.

Mrs. Mary A. Foulds Is still in
active charge of the Pennsylvania
hotel at Treverton, Pa, which she
has operated for more than so
years.
Dorothy johnson, 4-year-old
piano prodigy of Honolulu, plays
30 classical selections which she
has learned by ear.
Gearge Noffsinger, Jr. is an ex-
pert bronco-buster and guide at
Glacier Park at the age of 10. .
Lyman w. Prose, 10, Of San
Diego, Calf, received a reward of
500 when he found a purse con-
tanning $4,000 and returned IT to
the owner.
George Matson, OF Chicago, aged
IA, rescued his older brother, who
had become unconscious from
smoke in their burning home.
Ruth Eddy, l. year-old baby, Of
Sheffield, Eng, was buried under
debris when her home was wreck
ed by an explosion, but was unhurt
when dug out.
Famous artists chose Ruth Col
well Hamilton, Of Crawford, as the
prettiest coed at New York Uni
versity.
A. L. Myers, a garbage collector,
in Salinas, Calf, was sentenced to
prison to from I to IA years for
stealing a kiss from a 19-year-old
girl.
Sealed in an air-tight globe, a
goldfish lived for three months at
the North Dakota Agricultural col
lege, at Fargo.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-08-08

Mrs. George r. Van Nance, of
Charleston, s. c., is the first Am
erican to win the highest award of
the British Academy of Arts in
Rome during the Academy's exist
ence Of more than 100 years.
Mrs. s. i. Tuthill, 80, Of Sails
bury Mills, N. T., claims an inven-
ton whereby she can determine
the sex of chicken which an egg
will produce before it is incubated.
Miss Elizabeth Pomerene, of
Cleveland received the degree of
bachelor and master of arts and
doctor Of philosophy from Western
Reserve University at the age Of
p.