davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-05-23

tinue to be told honestly and fairly
to all the people.
We read of the enemy at our gates
we read of the sinister operator
who prowls among our ships and in
our shops-and there are men today,
wei liable to protect us against them.
But there is another form of prowl-
ing-another type of prowler-equal-
ly ENTHUSIASTICALLY sinister-the
prowler who would upset our way of
life, breed distrust among our people
-arraign the employer against the
employee, the employee against the
employer-the farmer against the
city mantle city man against the
farmer-the fastener against the
westerner-the southerner against
the northerner-an so on and on.
Industry on the working
steadily and industrially-calmly and
willingly-represented in the country
by the great forces of salesmen-by
the great power of advertising-ther
is the job of the salesmanager-of
the advertising manageable oppor-
tunity-the responsibility to contrib
ute and contribute we'll to the safe
guarding of this precious heritage
the way of life we know as the Amer
lean Way.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-05-23

American way of life before the
storm hits us-but while we can see
it approach.
Such a sun still shines upon us
today. But such storm clouds are I'M
mistakably upon the horizon-and
they are storm clouds which are not
blowing away from us-BUT TO-
WARD US.
Slowly but surely, the mass of US
have come to sense the approaching
ornado-sometimes one feels that we
have come to sense the coming dan
ger as herd of cattle in the fields
comes to sense an approaching storm
sensing it through their instincts
long before it is visible.
Probably it was that instinct which
caused America to rally around one
man last fall and tell him to stay in
the White House to keep at the job.
All of us did not vote for him. No
body had to vote for him. The reas-
on he was told to stay on the job was
because the mass of people felt safer
with him there. Regardless of our
political opinions, let us place our
faith in our mass belief and let us
assure ourselves that as nation we
freely put into the most trying spot
the man to whom we are looking to
call the signals.
And that brings us to the place
where we, as salesmanagers and ad-
vertising managers fit in. In mo-
ments such as these-in days such as
we are passing through-it is easy
to develop individual excitement
mass hysteria. There are some who
become naturally panicky and who
would turn and run. There are 9TH
ers, naturally belligerent, who would
leap forward to fight.
But what we need today is not the
individual initiative, but the mass ini-
tiative-concerted, orderly action
the free and willing contribution of
what each can bring as an Individual
as he fits into harmonious force.
Today's wars are no longer wars of
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-05-23

showing reduction of 10 deaths, So
against as in April of last year.
The lessening fatalities speak vol
umes for the good work that has been
accomplished in the cause of safety
during the IL months, because the re-
duction was effected in spite of a
tremendous increase in traffic on
highways in every part of the State.
1t was gratifying, too, as an indica-
ton that the motorist are taking to
heart the safety pleas made to them
by the Commission, at a time when
the peak travel period of the year
is just opening.
The Governors Maryland Traffic
Safety Commission, now established
as a State Commission, has done ire
mendous work in public education, a.
long with it's accomplishments in SAT-
ETY. engineering and legislation. Dis
tribution has just been completed of
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-05-23

But we may be sure it is being done.
Our personal opportunities-our RE
sponsibilities lie in fitting ourselves
in. In a mighty movement of this
kind, law, order and system are of
first Importance.
And that brings me to the individ-
ual job of the advertising and the
salesmanager. We, who are supposed
to be trained in economics know
that our country's people fall today
into three natural economic groups
1. The actual fighting men, as we
understand the term.
2. The actual producers of fighting
material-the workers in the shops
and the plants where war materials
are produced.
8. And then the even larger groups
equally as important-the millions
upon millions of men and women and
children upon whom the first two
groups rest and depend.
And there we see a tremendous
opportunity for sales and Advertising
management.
1t is not enough that steel mills
run, that munition plants operate to
capacity, that men are on the march
it is vital that, insofar as possible,
the normal life of the mass of people
is northumberland that means a job
of terrific Importance.
Farmers must farm-housewives
must keep house-men in the most
apparently prosaic of jobs must be
steadily at work-the great opportun-
ity of sales and advertising manage
ment is to keep every possible indus
try working as best it can, within the
scheme of things-fitting into the
team play which is outlined at the
center.
AS salesmanager and advertising
managers, we can see for ourselves
then, a dual job-a positive job and
also a defensive job. On the one
hand, it is our responsibility to keep
our own industries on the move as
best we can. But there is another
Job to which we must attend with con-
slant northumberland that is the
steady, persistent defense against the
Fifth Column Termites-men and wo-
men who consciously or unconscious
ly throw sand into the workings OF
the day to day American life.
The freedom of the press, as Amer
lea knows it, will be well cared for
by the men who think in terms of the
editorial columns. But there are
more than editorial columns in the
papers today. There are the adver-
Using columns. And the freedom of
the advertising column must be main
tanned so that the story of American
Industry-America at work-can con-
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-05-23
FEWER PERSONS
FATALLY HURT
DURING APRIL
Deaths In April Were Thirteen
Fewer Than In The Cores
pOnding Month OF 1910

Thirteen fewer persons were killed
on the highways of Maryland's twen-
ty-three counties during the month of
April than in the corresponding
month of 1910, Governor Herbert r.
O'Conor's Maryland Traffic Safety
Commission disclosed this week.
AS against SO deaths from traffic
accidents in April, 1910. the county
tabulation this year shows the great
ly reduced total of %, a particularly
gratifying reduction. The record for
the State as a whole, including Balti-
more City, is almost as favorable,
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-05-23

soldiers sent out into advance posi-
lions. Today's wars are wars of ma
lions againt nations-of people a.
galnst people-more even than that
OF ideals against ideals. Everyone
can and must contribute.
Obviously, in the face of such a
tremendous undertaking, there must
be staff work-desk work-planning
-co-ordinating. We see for oursel-
yes only tiny specks of the mighty
job being done in Washington today.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-05-23

100000 safety pamphlets, in the dis
semination of which they have had
the cooperation of Boys and Girl
Scout Troops throughout the State,
school principals, P. T. A. groups and
Industrial organizations. Many hun
dreds of these pamphlets also have
been given to new arrivals within the
State, as we'll as to visiting motorists
giving them brief rules for safe driv-
ing, and making them acquainted
with Maryland's traffic regulations.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-05-23

Place cooked, diced carrits and peas
in tray of mechanical refrigerator,
the carrots on bottom, peas on top,
and cover with an aspic. Cut into
cubes when set and serve around
chicken or fish salad.
Radishes should be of medium size
and firm; when large they are likely
to be pithy.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-05-23

l. Long wearing. 2. Good look
ing. 3. Low priced. Three big
reasons why men from Maine
to Key West choose these out
fits! COlors are vat-dyed. Fab
ric is $3.50 shrinkproOf.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-08-09
TrdDelogue

Miss Corsetta Boyd. of Selma,
Ala. is the house guest OF her aunt
Mrs. d. B. Pettiiord. and cousins
Mrs. A. c. Robinson and Walter
Pettiford. Of s42s Hartford avenue.
Mrs. Thomas Tucker. Of Chica-
70. and her granddaughter. Mar
saret Louise. we're week end guests
Of the Murphys at 1915 Dubois
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Taylor. s2s
Euclid, have returned from a fort
nights vacation. They visited rela-
tlves and friends in Greenville and
Tuskegee. Ala. and Atlanta, Ga.
Miss Thelnia Martin, OF llsb r.
Philadelphia, Is visiting relatives
and friends In South Carolina.
Mrs. Ida Postles. Of Parker ave-
nue.. accompanied by her sister.
Mrs. Mary Hallum, arrived IN the
city Monday from Dallas, Texas
where Mrs. Postlcs had spent the
winter with the latter. Leaving De
trolt We'd. moning were Dr.
and Mrs. william L. Postles' VINO
are planning to spend their vaca-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-08-09
Teacher Sees
Old Mexico

Mrs. Helene NJ Wilson popular
Detroit school teacher has iusi 70
turned from two months tour ~
The south and southeast Vionsion
Texas. the scene Of lbeNNlgg<
NAAcP convention vas ono N MOI
first stops Mrs Wilson even goi
as FAR A. Mexico whore she pur.
chased some lovely souvenirs
Mexican pottery and the like shc
had planned To stay only one month
hut the southern hospitality rot
the best OF her and she had a hard
time forcing herself 10 come home
after two months
Mrs. Wilson Is the wie OF Dr.
John H. Wilson. While Mrs. Wilson
was away. pr. Wilson visited in
Chicago and Gary, Ind. with
CLYDE Hendley.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-08-09
Green Pastures
Has Open House

Green Pastures Camp will have
its 18th annual open house on sun
day, August 10. Exhibitions in
handicraft. athletics. swimming.
nature study. music and dramatics
i'll be displayed.
The boys program Is as follows:
IL am. church; 1890 pm. dinner;
800 pm. athletic demonstrations
SIS pm, Flag lowering; $50 pm.
supper; 1880 pm. play and $3.50 ..
al. camp fire.
Green Pastures can be reached
ny taking any road 10 Ann Arbor
then 90 q miles on US. IL IN the
camp signs. Everyone is cordially
invited 10 come out and spend the
dry. No food Is available at the
camp for visitors so II is suggested
that you bring your lunch and eat
II picnic style out under the trees.
Swimming will also be available
for visitors after the water carni-
val.
Green Pastures Camp is operated
by the Detroit Urban League. John
c. Dancy, director. The camp is
under the direction and manage
:lent OF Lloyd NJ. Cofer.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-08-09
Girls Camp
Has Guests

Tho Century OF Progress club
held its annual outing sun July
%. ~ Camp Noroom where the
steady breeze from the lake made
those present unaware OF the in
tense heat that sent the mercury up
70 100 in Detroit.
Entertainment included a bingo
game in which each letter in Camp
Nrrcom was formed in rotation
and The person who rbinEoed" got
prize dain,ily done up in club
colors Another game brought each
winner land everybody was a win
neYl a bar OF roasted peanuts Be-
sides these games there were swim
ming boating and shooting con-
test in which many PARTICIPATED.
Al two O'Clock a very delicious
chicken dinner was served on the
spacious screened porch OF the
dining hall.
Among the clubs guests we're
Mrs. Estelle Abercrombie OF Mont
gomcry Alabama. Mrs Fannie
Ahercromhic. Mrs Eva williams,
Mrs. Jennie Turner Mrs Sarah
Casey. Mrs Archie Reeves. Misses
Daisy and Alice Turner. Mrs. Lorai-
ncto l.aRon Miss Marjorie Rob-
inson. Miss Sarah Louise Casey.
Ne and Mrs Paul simmons. Mrs.
Simmor mother, Mrs Hamilton n
Talladcga. Ala Miss Mary Fran
ces simmons Mrs Charles Adams.
Miss Nslycite Peterson ~ Atlanta.
CO Miss Pauline Cloud Walter
Watson nf Rodney Williams.
iioeard TcrRnfon. and Little Mar
sa4tf Ninth NhItr
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-08-09

were a. the home 81 his mother
Mrs. Lola Tippens OF 81 Auhin,
last Thurs. His captain. n. A. Cal
siman. highly praised the yOung
mans ability 10 lead other young
men. Thomas fMas horn IN Chatta-
nooca in 1912 He died 4; Fort sill
on July % In earlier life he spent
TWO years al Fillmore high school
in Port Huron. May .. 1910. he
married the former Mary Lee Har-
ris.
Along with other youth in his
regiment Robert went swimming
during picnic al East Lake. Okla
Thew we're coming out OF the water
10 dinner when he suffered a
heart attack and drowned. He
leaves widow. Mary Lee his
mother. Mrs. Lola Tippens: hye sis
ters. Margaret Parker. Grace Me-
Cray. Julia Mae Turner. Ruth Ter
RE. Lucille Hynes. and brother
Milton. two uncles. three cousins
TWO nieces: five brother-in-lavs
and others.
Mrs Bessie Williams ~ Scotch
is reported ill., Mr. and Mrs. elm
ton Pope, Sr Of ST. Aubin street.
have as weekend house guests
from Port Hurcn. Mich. his sister,
Mrs. Christine Pope. her mother.
Mrs n. Long and daughters.
Thelma and Dorothy and her grand
daughter. Betty.
Laura Nhitby OF 1884 ST
Auhin moiored 10 Atlanta. Ga
whore she visited her maternal
grandmother. Mrs Laura Burney.
With Laura We're her parents Mr.
and Mrs Nathaniel Jackson.
While in Atlanta Mrs. Jackson was
shocked nv the death OF her brother
Nathaniel Bprney
Game between the Homestead
Grays and the Baltimore Elite
Giants was success from
every angle. Sighted AZ the event
were Mrs Lula Kirby Mrs Mary
Colquiit. Willie and Henry COL
quit. Grant Curnan. slim" john
son. Mamie Robinson
The Jolly Strollers club 40. ? Is
sponsoring It's annual picnic on
August Is.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-08-09
Lydians Held ca
and Music In
Club House

Many guests and friends OF the
Lydian Musical association attend
cd its tea Sunday Afternoon. July
81. at the home OF the Detroit
Federation OF Womens clubs. 546i
Brush street.
An interesting program had been
arranged by Mrs. Sadie Johnson.
chairman OF the educational com
mittee. and her co-workers. Parti-
cipants on the list OF officers we're:
Cathryn Harberd, pianist; Frank
Foster. soloist: Mrs. Elizabeth
woodley. pianist; Frances Harberd.
dramatic reader and Mrs. Rosanna
Mcdowell. who extended the well
come. Mrs. Mcdowell is presiden;
OF the association. Miss Dorothy
Quarker also gave a reading. while
Mrs. Josephine Boyden outlined
the high points IN the history OF the
organization.
Members on the committee OF ar
rangement. besides Mrs. Hirtlean
Harberd and Mrs. Sadie Johnson.
chairmen. were. Mesdames Mary
Poole. Montana Smith. Ruth Sims,
Leona Carr. Ethel Massenburgh.
Minnie Chisohlm. Sarah Grose.
Madalum Fisher. Martha Bacon.
Charlotte Hillard and Miss Ethel
Johnson. All. in the gracious appre-
citation for the fine support given,
have promised that the near future
will bring another gala event.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-08-09
PosfoNd Is
attendant

Miss Postcl,a Gresham charming
deb. and daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
James Gresham OF Detroit arrived
m Pittsburgh Thursday. July "A by
train 10 he bridesmaid in the
wedding Of Mabel r Bishop and
Frank LaNelle. OF Pittsburgh. Pos
iolla is the niece Of Mr. and Mrs.
Benjamin Frazer OF 2505 Webster
street Pittsburgh with whom she
resided during her stay The we'd
ding was July 2e Miss Gresham
is University NJ Detroit coed.
and a member Of the Iota Phi
lambda sorority
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-08-09

OF the orchestra from the city. But.
soon after 10 pm. mellow music
was waited over the breezes and
guests OF the Naclremas. AT one Of
the seasonal affairs. danced far
into the morning.
Spring Hill affords fine locale
for such an affair. with It's white
interior. natural hardwood floor,
bar and guests tables all about.
The night was clear too. the air
fresh and cool. giving the dancers
an opportunity TO enjoy every
number without rest. The orches-
ira went to town" too. stretching
out into a medley OF four selec-
tons at one time.
President Marshall and his gem
ial coworkers were on hand to see
that everything clicked Ladies
assisted with charm and beauty.
Award Prizes
The feature event OF the evening
was the contest and the awarding
of prizes. Three judges gave their
opinions. first. when during the
grand slack and sport suit
march they chose from the hun
dreds present. men and women
who seemed to be best attird.
Mrs. Carmen Murphy came away
with top honors in the women's d.
vision. She wore a white semi-mili-
tary style. suit. decorated with gold
on the sleeves, and made a capti-
waiting figure.
Second prize went to Miss Isabel
Wass, who. in an old rose suit.
with a contrasting neckpiece
seemed to know what 10 wear 10
bring out the beauty OF her cop
per-colored complexion.
Equally difficult. even with few
err TO chose. was IL 10 select the
winning man. only One prize be-
ing given. However applause as IN
the other instances, pointed TO
Bernie smith as the winner. Smith
wore brown.
Approximately fifty couples join
ed in the grand march.
Much credit for ideas must be
given Nacircmas in general. Their
week of festivities, which is fast
approaching. gives them unique
distinction. There Is no group OF
its sort In the country which pro-
notes such general hospitality for
the city. The setup stresses mem
bership of workers from all pro-
ductive spheres of life. who bend
every effort toward success for
the club.
A capacity crowd greeted Nacire-
mas last Saturday. A capacity
crowd remained TO the very end.
And doubtless. when the nnal
"good-by" number was played at
. am. dance lovers. jltterbues.
walters and .sitter,cuters' were
singing the praises Of Naciremas
and will look forward to another
such pleasant evening.
Judges we're Samuel p. Bills.
Of the Detroit Tribune. Miss Marion
McClain. a local scribe, and Miss
Emmerel Smith. Presiding over
the contest proper was Clifton
Russian.
Among the celebrities and famed
characters present was World
Heavyweight Champion Joe Louis.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-08-09

ton in Minnesota with relatives and
friends.
Comes a card 10 the Tribune this
week from Robert Crump. After
spending a few days in Pittsburgh.
Mr.. Crump journeyed on 10 Wash
ington, ID. G. TO visit his son, who
is attending summer school at How
ard university. From washington.
he will visit Richmond. Va. his
former home. Commenting on the
Washington weather. Mr.. Crump
said Its too hot here for words. !"
MIR. and Mrs. Wade Martin OF
1882 Central street. left the city
Wednesday for an extended trip
throughout the Southeast. They
will visit Columbia and Florence.
S. c.. Hampton and Richmond. Va.
and New York City. On this three
weeks trip. they we're accompanied
by their three small children
Dorothy. Eddie wade, Jr. and Le-
roy. The Martins are the parents OF
the late Cornelius Martin. who lost
his life last week In an automobile
accident near Jackson. Mich.
Miss Doris Moreland. a teacher
OF Atlanta. Ga. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Smith. OF Birmingham. Ala, are
among the pleasant visitors In our
city.
MIR. and Mrs. John Kelsey. their
daughter and grandson, Of Spring
field. Ohio. spent few days in the
city last week. as house guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Gales. OF 5f7S Twen-
{. fourth street. Mr.. Kelsey is the
cousin OF Sam II. Russell and Mrs.
Lillian f. Johnson. OF the Motor
~. i.
Mrs. Lucy Jones, OF Woodland
avenue. Il vacationing at Harrow
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-08-09
President
Fetes Club

The Hiawatha Charity Savings
club met at the home OF the presi-
dent, Mrs. Marie King, 1907 Jos.
Campau. at s pm. Thursday. July
81. Mrs. Jackson. vice president
presided.
After the business session. DELI
cious repast was served by the
hostess.
The club will meet again Ausut
Z at $50 pm. at the home OF Mrs
Rowena Taylor. 317o Madison.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-08-09
Honor Son
on Birthday

At the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Johnson Flanagan. Sunday. Aug. 3.
birthday dinner was given for
their son Johnson. Jr.. who cele-
brated his 2lst birthday.
A delicious dinner was INDUCED
in by his many guests. who included
Lucille Rostmond. Ida Mae Flan-
agan and George Irwin, Helen and
Byron Banlrhead. Elverton Ford.
Leonard Virgins and Ethel Dam
iels. Lawrence and Gladys Banks
and son. Many beautiful presents
were received.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-08-09

ontario. she says It's nice and cool
there.
Mrs. S. F. Grigsby. OF Seyburn
avenue. her daughter. Gloria. and
young son. Freddie. left this week
TO spend a two weeks vacation
in Idlewild and woodland. Mich
Mr.. ,Grigsby left last Saturday for
Columbus, ohio. where he deliver
ed an address Sunday.
Mrs. r.. smith. $3.50 Hartford. will
leave this Saturday for a months
visit with her parents and friends
in the vicinity OF Ashville. n. c.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-08-09
Secret II Like
The Tribune

The secret Twelve club has been
DONG excellent work this season.
The club mci ~ the home ~ the
president. ts7 Reaubien street, At
their last session
The members extended a vote Of
thanks TO The Detroit Tribune for
the nirc wrife-up ~ the club news
and pledged 10 nrse their friends ia
other organizations 10 support this
progressive home town paper al
elfG 81 Antoine street
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-08-09
The Joneses
In Ohio

eomn.Iand Mrs. Isaac Jones. ac-
M p an by Mrs. Jones' parents.
ana I h mrs. John II. Gillian. sr.,
D. ' a ser brother John r. Gillian.
10 s ~ .eSa Maple street. motorsd
Aur pa''ngtleld. Ohio, Saturday.
sion =, 70 attend the closing scs-
Ohio =, me Christian Churches OF
,Iso m S~te convention. The party
aalI made a brief visit to CIncin-
Mr. sna -,
he an. snu Mrs. Isaac Jones are
Dan, ners OF Jones-Jones COM
,oas,,ss cosmetic MANUFACTURING
'e'n.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-08-09
SeVen Orchids GO
To Atlantic City

The seven Orchid club OF De-
troit is vacationing in Atlantic City.
Mrs. /. Rodgers. president. Mrs. A.
Busch. president; Mrs. B.
Cunningham. secretary; Mrs.
Ophelia Mays. treasurer.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-08-09
Amazing Styles Seen at
Nacirema Slack Dance

"The Naciremas have word for it. more than
the Greeks for they know what it takes entertain folks
They gave SLACK party at Springhill Farms and
nearly everybody attended, Saturday, Aug. 2.
Dancing was delayed because of the late departure
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-17

Donald. Frances zehnder. Hilda
Bsder. Agnes Hulscher. Ellen Rer-
rens. Bernsdetts Matthias. shirley
Peterson, Lillian Mccsffrsy.
Yvonne Aubrey. Lorrsins Nc
Lsughlin. Helen Brown. Irene MAY
Msrcos. Monica Kerrisan and Mrs.
Evelyn Hutchinson.
Parish Estsblished 10 1891
Molly Rosary parish was sstsh-
hshed In 1901 with the late Rev.
William Evermsnn. osB.. as pas
tor. In 1900 the Rev. Demetrius
Jueneman. osR.. was named
pastor and from 1905 to 1914. the
parish had as pastor the late Rev.
Oswald, OsB.. who later became
Abbot OF ST. Martins The Rev.
Mark weichman. oSB.. was the
pastor from August is, 1914 To
July rs. 1888. when the Rev. An
thony Hack, os.B.. came from
Visitation. South Tacoma. 10 d.
rect the activities OF Holy Rosary.
Holy Rosary has had a parochial
school. stated by Benedictins Sis
tiers. since 1898 The present com
modious building was erected In
1911.