davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-04-12
PRINCE IN EGYPT

Khartum, Anglo Egyptian, Sudan. April 12 P>-Thc Prince of Wales, aboard the steamer Omdurman ar rived at Malakal this morning, where the royal party will transfer early tomorrow to a dozen airplanes for their remaining 400 mile journey to
New Britain herald., 1930-04-12
Mayor Arrested Again

Calcutta, India, April F P)- Mayor J. NJ. Sen Gupta was arrested again this afternon, the second time since Inauguration of the national ists civil disobedience campaign that he has been taken into cu5- tody. Police bounced upon him hs he was reading prescribed litera- ture to a meeting of students at Cornwallis Square.
 Four members of the all-Gcnssi students association also were ar rested.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-12
AUTOIST KILLED BY TROLLEY

Saugus, Mass. April 12 UP)- Walking to a filling station to get gasoline for his stalled automobile, Angelo Lazzareno. 20, of East Bos- ton, was struck and killed instant l1 by a trolley car of the Eastern Massachusetts railroad carly today. A witness said the victim ran in.o the car in getting out of the way of an automobile.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-12
tIIIBRATIlS FIFTH BIRTHDAY

Virginia, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred r. Campbell Of S72 Com monwcalth avenue, observed her fifth birthday yesterday with party at her home. About 12 of her friends were present and she re- c"ivcd many beautiful gifts. The home was prcttily decorated in vel low and orchid and during the afternoon games were played and refreshments served.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-12
Khartunn.

Khartum.
 Governor-General Sir John Maffey and members of his council will greet the royal party at the airdrome outside the city. The party will then drive to his historic palace on the banks of the Blue Nile where they will be housed.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-12
10000 In Parade

Lahore, India. April 12 R-- Twenty thousand Indians, shouting revolutionary cries and accompanied by a group of disobedience volun- teers, paraded through the streets Of Lahore today.
 Led by Doctors Mohamed Alam and Satyapa, the volunteers march cd along the main streets to the Ravi river where salt was prepared by a heating process.
 The procession halted at a place where in the days during the mar t;al law in Lahore an Indian wt.s shot and killed.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-12
CRISP CEREALS

Breakfast is twice as interesting if your cereals are crisp. It is good idea, especially in damp weather, to thoroughly heat cornflakes, bran and other breakfast foods before serving.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-12
INN DNIE AASLASLn

Na-hjrgtoH. April l2 l---Ovcr as. . so.sU"Ht5 j1 ta. %1uounced by the ;0,"rn| rr,.n bu"sa1 today in ridd"d lh. o-H'o of Edward A Jones, Of Ilttaficld, Mass, SSIS9o.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-12
BOMBED
 | BY INDIAN REBELS,
Salt. Protest ''ResiStance' Alp.
 parently Becomes Violent

Bombay, India, April F (CP)- The passive resistance" strike of the Great Indian Peninsular railway flared into violence today when bombs exploded in two Bombay sta tions, injuring two persons.
 The first bomb was exploded in a milk train as it neared the terminus at Victoria Station. Another explod- ed in the third class waiting room at Byculla Station. The two reported in- jured were in the station when the blast occurred.
 Leaders of the strike movement hitherto have confined their activi- ties to obstructing the passage of trains by lying down on the railroad tracks, and have blocked the way to stations and offices of the railway company, defying arrest.
 Known Radical Arrested
 Haji Sirajuddin, a Mohamme medan who was the intormer in the notori- ous Bombay dacoity case of 1928, and a known radical, was arrested at Byculla Station shortly after the bombing and charged with participa- tion in the outrage. nf
 Sirajuddin had third class ticket from Igatpuri. Pieces of explosive, found in his pockets, led police to suspect him of the making of bombs for use in the Great Indian Penin- sular strike.
 1ndia's first national week" will reach climax tomorrow at mass meeting by the seashore here. at which everybody is invited to bring pots and kettles, filling them with sea water from which they are to manufacture salt.
 More than 1000 volunteers joined the movement today, in an enthusi- astic ! demonstration of defiance against the salt-tax laws.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-12
HARBOR BILL TO BE CUT

Washington, April 1@ Pl-A dras- tic scaling down of all river and har- bor projects and allotments to be in cluded in this years omnibus bill has been undertaken by the house rivers and harbors committee at the request of President Hoover.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-12
FRANKLIN 50. BATTLE
 BACK IN COURT AGAIN
(ContInutd From First PaGc)

(Contnucd From First Pagc) court Of Connecticut, whose finding reversed Judge Yeoman's ruling, lnsctar as il percmptory order for issuance Of q permit was concerned. Judge Kirkham had appealed on the ground that the City Of New Britain had not had its day in court" and that no permits should have been ordered until time was allowed for l dcfcnse.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-12

ad ~v1 nYYHY Y7v1 dressed Uv OvOI Nj proc him). Nll !
 u. on)
New Britain herald., 1930-04-12

Herald Classified Ads arc endear. ing themselves to the local public.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-12

tho peoples looked 10 their statcs- mcnt for far more"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-20

On, my. what fun the TIMES had.
said scouty. II am mighty glad that
we hoped on this wagon. I just love
10 ride like this. I think I'll sleep a
little while, so while we travel bout
= mile, watch over me and kindly see
that nothing goes amiss."
Don't worry" said the farmer
man. ""Just sleep as soundly as you
IAN. You look real tired and I feel
sure some rest will do you good"
And then he told the others that they
too could sleep and stretch out flat.
The Travel Man agreed with him and
said. n think they should"
SO. Is they rolled along the ground,
The Tnymites all slept real sound. The
road was not so bumpy and they
WerQu't disturbed one bit. At last they
hit lust one big bump. It woke them
up and made them jump. "Oh, gee
that sleep was great" said one. "Anc
now I'm feeling tit"
The farmers farm was reached rea'
loon. Said he. well. lads. it's jus'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-20
READ THE STORY. THEN COLOR THE P1CTURE)

high noon. Come right into my house
with me and we will have a bite. OF
course you'll have to eat plain food"
Then Scouty said, why, we're not
rude. We're glad to eat whate'er you
have and it will taste just right"
When lunch was over they all went
into the yard. An hour vas spent In
lolling in the rich green grass. Then
Copy said. "Heyl Hark! I hear
some voices near at hand. We may
find friends. That will be grand!'
And then they found the voices came
from people In a park.
Wee Clowny shouted, loud, Hello!
What we would frankly like to know
is, can we join your party? Wen be.
have ourselves real we'll" why
sure" one Of the campers cried
"Come up and sit down by my SIDE
The TIMES Joined the campers ane
the fun they had was swell.
(The Tinymites see hundreds Of
watermelons in the next story)
Copyright, 1880. NEA Service, 1nc.,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-20
RADIO DIGEST
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The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-20

Blake Deadmond, Hutchinson,
Kas., youth. started serving a sen-
tence Of six months, five hours after
he was arrested on q theft charge.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-20

1kogp than 43,2l0OO0 worth Of books
m ponaphlets were exported by the
Un5No4 9t9tes during the first three
0hssthis year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-20

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Smyrna times., 1930-11-12
CORRESPONDENTS
Continued From PAGE Eight

the Maryland Light and Power
Company. A Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liams have moved from Queens
town into the Flick property. Mr..
Williams is associated with the
Underwood Construction Company
Sudlersville people extend a hearty
welcome to these two families.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Coppage were
visitors last week of Mrs. Cop
pages parents, Mr.and Mrs. Bruce
Massey.
Now that the ducking season
has opened the ones who have
blinds in the lower part of the
county will enjoy the sport. Messrs
c. w. Anderson, Edward Stevens,
George Phillips, John Coppage and
DR.. Metcalfe bagged quite a num-
Der on the first day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Starkey
were the guests last week of Mr..
and Mrs. N. A. Johnson.
Mrs. Annie Yarnall and daugh-
ters, Misses Helen Yarnall and
Miss Elizabeth Lukens of Phila-
delphia and Miss Hicks of West
Chester, Pa, were recent guests of
Mrs. Yarnall's sister, Miss Emma
Gillespie.
Smyrna times., 1930-11-12

son, Mr.. Howard Johnson at Pitts
burgh, Pa, and with her daugh-
ter, Miss Alice Johnson at Cliff
ton Springs, N. Y, returned home
one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Smith of
Penns Grove, N. j., were guests
on Sunday of Miss Ida Collins and
Mr.. william R. Davis.
Mrs. w. G. Pierce has closed her
home on Mt. Vernon street and is
spending the winter in Philadel-
phia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis H. Bell, and
children, Bobby and Mary Emma
Bell, and Mr. w. E. c. Bell, motor
ed up to Philadelphia on Sunday
and spent the day with DR.. and
Mrs. George ]. Enders. Mr.. w.
E. G. Bell remained for a longer
visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Lynch of
Wilmington, were guests on Sun
day of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles G..
Handy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry E. Manlove
returned yesterday Tuesday, after
visit of several days with Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Bennett at As
bury Park, N. J.
Mrs. Reynolds Wilson of Har-
rington, is spending several days
with Mr.. and Mrs. James H. Will
son.
Smyrna times., 1930-11-12
SMYRNA ROTARY CLUB NEWS
c. Leland Harmonson, Esq, Gives
a Fine Address on Law


The Smyrna Rotary Club met at
the Wayside Inn last Thursday
night with W. W. Hynson presid-
ing. w. w. Price directed the
singing of several Rotary songs.
Y. Lay Phillips, chairman of pro-
gram committee announced that
next Thursday evening would be
Farmers night. Several prominent
agriculturists from Smyrna and
vicinity are to be guests of the
club. John D. Reynolds of Mid
dletown Rotary Club and master
farmer will be the clubs speaker
for the occasion. Past President
of the Smyrna Club c. Leland
Harmonson an Attorney at Law,
delivered very interesting ad-
dress on Law" Mr.. Harmonson
paid tribute to Blackstone, whose
teachings of law are the basis for
entrance examinations to the prac-
tice of law, and said in part giv-
ing thorough history of law,
stating that beginning with the
Stone Age law, thence to Tribal
rule and finally to Monarchial
rule. That Greece was the first to
adopt representative government
and Great Britain the first to in
troduce the systemizing of law to
govern and protect life and prop
erty and the first trial by jury was
introduced by the Normans in 166
A. D. The Common or Universal
law was thoroughly explained and
it's relation to Statue Law. The
year 1900 saw the beginning of
law schools, where the art of law
was taught. Mr.. Harmonson
stated that the three counties of
Delaware have conducted separ-
ately County Courts since 1873,
and spoke at length on mortgages,
ancient and modern, the charter
laws of Delaware and the law of
partnership Evolution as it has
tily precedes law was presented by
the speaker both in ancient and
modern explanations. Visitors for
the evening were former Rotarian
Rev. r. X. Stephenson, VIII. War
rington, and j. E. Frear Jr., of the
Dover Club.
Smyrna times., 1930-11-12
SMYRNA LEGION POST NOTES
Continued From Page One

work, can prove unquestionably to
the Legion, that their work does
not go by without notice. To help
the Legion means to help your
selves. The Legion asks nothing
for their own benefit; it is all for
you and yours. Patronize the sup
per, loan your moral and financial
assistance at this one time of the
year when it will count the most.
"As in War, in Peace they Serve
You" This is a plain statement
of facts not idle sentiment. Make
this the biggest and best supper
the Legion has ever held in Smyr-
ma. Arrange to come to the An
Eual Supper yourself and bring the
entire family.
Smyrna times., 1930-11-12

is visiting her uncle, Mr.. Edward
G. Walls.
Miss Emily Graham spent the
weekend with her parents, Mr.and
Mrs. John l.. Graham at German
I town.
Mrs. John Graham and Miss
Elizabeth Thornley, of Philadelphia
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles P. Thornley,.
Miss Dorothy Knots attended a
house party at Penn State College
over the weekend.
/ Mrs. Jean Allen of Elkton, Md,
was the guest last week of Mr..
and Mrs. G.. Frank Gootee. On
Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Gootee were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Mcconnell at their home at Della
ware City.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Rohman
and two children, Billie and Betty,
of Boylestown, Pa, and Mr.George
Helveston of Germantown, Pa,
have returned home after spend
ing a few days with Mr.. and Mrs.
John r. Francis, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Melvin (nee
Miss Irene Hepburn). of Whining
con, were guests on Friday of Mrs.
Margaret Mcdonald.
Mrs. A. Lee Clifton, who has
been visiting friends in Philadel-
phia, has returned to Smyrna
where she is spending the winter
With Mrs. John w. Clifton.
Mrs. John p. Hudson who has
been on an extended visit with her
Smyrna times., 1930-11-12
DESTROYS RUM ON ORDER
United States Marshall Charles
Hanratty of Smyrna, Breaks
1882 Bottles Seized Liquor

With U. S. Marshal Charles
Ganratty in charge, 1882 bottles
of imported liquor were destroyed
in the dump on Garesche's Lane,
South Wilmington, Friday. The
liquor was loaded into a Security
Storage Company van at the stor-
age company's warehouse, Six
teenth and King streets, and haul
ed directly to the dump. Immed-
lately on arrival the van was
backed into the dump, the doors
thrown open, and the sacks of
liquor thrown out into the dump.
Different methods were tried at
first to destroy it, but soon it was
found by the marshal that the
most efficient method was to cut
the sacks open, take out the six
bottles and throw them, one by
one or by twos against a large
concrete pier that was lying on its
side in the dump. Soon there was
a large accumulation of empty
sacks, broken bottles, and reeking
liquor. At first there were few
bystanders, when the first load ar
rived a few minutes after 10 A. M
but later large crowd collected.
The crowd, hoping that some of
the bottles had gone over the top
of the pier, or that some had fall
len under without breaking, dug
among the broken bottles with
sticks and shovels hunting full
bottles. Marshal Hanratty was
assisted in the destruction by u.
S. Deputy Marshal Harry c. Short
and Harvey Wright, the latter also
from Smyrna. The employees of
the storage company also assisted
in breaking up the liquor bottles
The liquor was seized in a Penn
sylvania Railroad freight car, a.
Third and Church streets, several
months ago. There were origin
ally, according to the records, Z
1872 bottles, but when it was turn
ed over to Marshal Hanratty 1852
bottles of liquor were counted. The
rest, it is believed, had been brok-
en- or used for evidence before he
secured it. The liquor is valued at
approximately $4,000 at bootleg
prices and included such fancy
goods as Green Stripe, White
Label Old Blended, Scotch Whisky
Haigs, Dimple Scots, and others.
Smyrna times., 1930-11-12
Thanks
to Voters
DAVIS H. BELL

I wish to take this opportunity
to thank those voters and those of
my friends who made it possible
for me to be elected to the Office
of State Senator from the First
Senatorial District of Kent Coun-
ty. 1 shall endeavor to live up to
the confidence they have placed in
me.
Smyrna times., 1930-11-12
DEATH RECORD OF THE WEEK
Continued From Page One

DEATH RECORD OF THE WEEK
Continued From Page One
Dover for the past thirty years,
and Mrs. Harry w. Jefferson of
Harrisburg, Pa. Funeral services
were held at 2 o'clock at his home
on South Bradford street, Dover,
this wednesday, afternoon, and
interment was in the Presbyterian
Cemetery at Smyrna.
Death of Mrs. w. L. Springs
Mrs. Charlotte Bobo Springs,
aged 80, widow of William L.
Springs of Washington, D. c.,
formerly of Brenford, died last
week at her home in Washington,
d. G. The news of her death was
received with sorrow by her old
friends of the Smyrna-Brenford vi
cinity where she spent a number
of years of her life and where she
was loved and esteemed by those
who knew her. Her husband,
former prominent farmer of Bren-
ford, died a number of years ago.
Two sons survive: w. Lee Springs
of Merchantville, N. j., and L.
Pittman Springs of the U. S. Dip
lomatic Service, now stationed in
Holland. Funeral took place Mon
day with interment in Colestown
Cemetery.
Mrs. David Lawson, of Clayton
Mrs. Hannah Lawson, wife of
the late David Lawson of Dover,
died at the home of her grand
daughter, Mrs. John w. Jacobs,
and Mr.. Jacobs, at Clayton, on
Thursday. She was the daughter
of Benjamin Wheatman and Sophia
Johnson Wheatman and was 80
years of age. She is survived by
five daughters, namely, Mrs. Har-
ry Johnson, Dover; Mrs. Walter
Scott, Wilmington; Mrs. James
Smith, Leipsic; Mrs. Anna Farrow
Philadelphia; Mrs. Frank Bergen,
Trenton, N. j.; one son, Mr.. Artie
Lawson of Dover; one sister, Mrs.
Julia Truax,of Wilmington; eleven
grandchildren, Mrs. John w.
Jacobs of Clayton, formerly of
this town, being a granddaughter
and four great grandchildren.
Funeral services were held at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Jacobs on
Sunday afternoon at 2 p. m, and
interment made at Silver Lake
Cemetery, Dover, Rev. c. w. Spry,
officiating.
George d. Raughley, Railroad Man
George D. Raughley, age SO
years, well known in Clayton rail-
road circles, died of heart trouble
at his home on Railroad avenue,
early Saturday morning after an
illness of three weeks. The de-
ceased completed AZ years of ser
vice four years ago and on the
Delaware Railroad retired as an
extra freight conductor and flag
man. He was born in Harrington.
Funeral services were held from
his late residence this (Wednes-
day) afternoon at 2 o'clock. In
terment was in Hollywood Gem
etery. The deceased was men,
ber of the Railroad Brotherhood
and is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Effie v. Maull Raughley and one
daughter, Mrs. ]. Henry Bramble,
of Wilmington.
Death of JAS. S. Courtney, Milford
James l.. Courtney, chief of po-
lice of Milford, died at his home in
Milford Saturday morning. Mr..
Courtney, who was 81 years old,
contracted an illness while on duty
about three weeks ago. Pneu-
monia developed which resulted in
his death. He had been on the
Milford police force for a number
of years and was known to many
in Smyrna and down the State.
He was a good officer, stuck close
to duty and enjoyed the respect
and esteem of Milford people gen.
orally.
Smyrna times., 1930-11-12
SMYRNA MONUMENTAL Works

QUALITY, WORKMANSHIP. SERVICE
Personal and Practical Supervision
Authorized Dealer for
"ROCK OF AGES" BARRE GRANITE
Large Stock for Personal Selection
Prices Reasonable
ELMER p. CORRIE
dupont Blvd. Opp. Odd Fellows Cemetery
SMYRNA. DEL.
LOST
A small black and brown rat
terrier with bobbed tail. Strayed
away yesterday, Tuesday. If found
please return to John r. Francis,
Jr., Smyrna, Del. Phone 267.
Smyrna times., 1930-11-12

ksT Y. Lower, son of Mr..
ssrry ]. Lower, will en-
4 bis friends at a party
l.. Wednesday, in honor
b birthday at his home
;reet. His guests will
Francis Shapley, Louise
.iIs Robinson, Geneieve
lrgaret Donovan, Thel-
o. Nancy Arthurs, En-
Lluise Langrell, Kath-
llTan, Messrs. Harper
.tsrt Talbot, Stanley
George Lemoine, Frank
/! William Markland Ed
gtun, Jay Spry, and
vain.
Nrs. ]. H. Hanley and
Mss Eleanor Hanley, of
Michigan, visited Mrs.
|lag, Mrs. John w. But
\. Buttery last week.
" accompanied by her
I mother, sails for Rio
Esouth America, the mid
noer. Dr. Z. Beaton
ain in Rio de Janeiro,
ID Mss Hanley will be
D. Bsaton is in charge
xT Ford Hospital on
@asr plantation in the
lsy, Brazil.
fn Councillor Ralph
~ 0. U. A. NJ, of Della
Washington over the
10 took part in COM
1als officers of other
Q Mississippi River in
slVlce held each year
y at the grave of the
Maler in Arlington
aclng a wreath there
y With an address by
asillOr stubbs.
Y. !. Luther Lapham
Borders, near town,
On Saturday for
: Tome in Lakeland.
9 we're accompanied
ven Mrs. Lapham's
y. as been spending the
! lnen and who viii
! = home in Atlanta
] aad !. Mrs. Lapham
l.a's' ls.' there before go
<Etlsrd
Il = Clarence B. Ray
!. ,..,' Cora Tschudy who
mallg several months
~ home in Kill
'aln' y have returned
Y opened their bomee ] !,
J. Klutz, who have
sng Miss Corr Cor !
ss ~ have moved nt into !
Aat residence Of ME- NJ
On Delaware
s sAer p',s,. was a guest
- ss'aly-ave y. or more
/, a'y '., newspaper ii
I p,aoance upon the
Il Is'aasylvania = Notre.
k,I,sia aaa'ic on Franklin
= lou, MS
,,.,'e ,,sss'nor Buck had
s''.s isss United statss
,'''ad, United So So
4 H. and Lieutenan,
ss',.iy saiy HAZEL. Con- 81,
NY s'oa also an invitas viz
49, t0 attend. ITbe Tbe
aaI'ss' : the Pennsyl.
/ 5IsiIn h. 7 Wilmington
ssalas ssls car which
sss ,sd Chartered dD,ca -,
sssSI 4. ]. course turkey
y ate, 4, uS uDl
IN sIJsa !, to the ~soutt
had stadium
N
Of tbs 'ss excel
Smyrna times., 1930-11-12
Card of Thanks
ERNEST v. KEITH.

1 wish to thank the friends and
voters, who made it possible for
my election to the legislature in
the 18th Representative District of
New Castle County.
WALTER E. DONOVAN.
Smyrna times., 1930-11-12
Notice of
Appreciation

1t would be impossible for me to
thank each voter personally who
me at the recent cleo
tion, and so 1 am taking this
method of expressing to my
friends my sincerest appreciation.
May the Democratic voters who
caused my defeat never be sorry
for their action.
DAVIS III. BELL