davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1930-04-09
DISEASE IN YOUNG CHICKS
No Loss Reported Among Chicks
From Blood Tested Stock

The Poultry Disease Control
Laboratory of the State Board of
Agriculture reports several cases
of Pullorum Disease (Bacillary
White Diarrhea) in fiocks of young
chickens which have been bought
from hatcheries that are using
eggs from hens which have not
been blood tested. So far this year
there have been no losses reported
in chickens purchased from the
hatcheries that hatch eggs only
from blood tested stock. Although
all the focks under the supervision
of the State Board of Agriculture
were not blood-tested this year, it
is planned to have them all done
next year. It is also of signifi-
cance to note that several flock
owners and hatcherymen are using
cockerels from Record of Perform
ance hens that have laid Trom 200
302 eggs in 365 days. The use of
these cockerels will undoubtedly
benefit flocks not only from the
standpoint of increasing the aver
age flock production, but will in
troduce new blood and build up the
vitality of the fiocks. A system Of
poultry identification has been de-
veloped to aid in detecting chicken
thieves. 1t consists of tattooing
the birds in the web of the wing
with an indelible tattoo oil. Each
farm is assigned different num-
Der. Enforcement officers feel that
such a system will aid them in the
detecting of thieves. ANY poul
tryman desiring to tattoo their
birds should write to the Poultry
Department, State Board Of Agri-
culture, and a number Will be as
signed their farm.
Smyrna times., 1930-04-09

was crossing the railroad tracks.
The rear of the car was struck,
demolishing the car and throwing
Mrs. Thompson ten feet. She was
picked up badly cut and bruised
but with no bones broken.
Smyrna times., 1930-04-09

mously reelected the present su-
perintendent, Mr.. Virgil B. Wiley,
bearing in mind his successful ad-
ministration during the two years
in which he has served as superin-
tendent of the Dover schools. This
Smyrna times., 1930-04-09
RUPTURE
EXPERT HERE

VI. 3. SEELEY. noted rupture ex-
pert. famous for his ability and skill in
handling difficult cases, will personally
be at the Hotel Richardson. DoVer.Del..
Tuesday. April 5th only. 10 A. M. to
6NP. NJ. where those desiring To escape
surgical operation may consult him
without charge.
Mr.. Seeley says the patented rupture
retainers he now uses will hold bad
r1ptures with ease. will rengthen tis-
sues. cause muscles to contract and
l.Iose opening Any position Of the
body-any kind Of work can be under
taken with safety.
For two generations we have cared
for many thousands in every walk OF
life. Physicians and Surgeons as wen
as Financiers and Farmers US Gov
arnment Employees in Army. Navy,
Post Office and Department OF State
Men. Women and Children.
CAUTION Elastic trusses with leg
straps should never be used: they
squeeze the delicate parts against bone
and slowly produce dangerous compll-
,ations necessitating operation.
Master your rupture now. IL VIII De
too late after Strangulation sets in op-
erations that have torn out VIII De CIV
IN special attention.
Home Office. 122 S. 1lth Street
Corner nth and SAMSON Sts..Phila.,Pa.
and at no other address
Cut Out and Keep For Reference
Smyrna times., 1930-04-09

This makes it unnecessary to take the axle
apart to examine or clean it.
The new Chevrolet Six is full of such evidence
that true motor car economy comes from
modern advancement and refinement.
Smyrna times., 1930-04-09
STATE AND PENINSULA NEWS
TOLD IN BRIEF SPICY ITEMS
NEWS ITEMS GATHERED FROM
OUR STATE EXCHANGES
Brief News Items of People We
Know In and Around the Larg-
er Peninsula Towns

4 student nurses club of the
Peninsula General Hospital, Sails
b1ry. Md, has been organized, it
was announced by Miss Helen Y.
wise. superintendent of the insti-
tuition.
Smyrna times., 1930-04-09

Like the finest cars, the Chev-
rolet Six provides the comfort
and protection of four springs
controlled by hydraulic shock
absorbers. They are mounted
lengthwise, in the direction of
car travel, and self-adjusting
spring shackleS maintain quiet.
Smyrna times., 1930-04-09

Prof. Wiley Reelected as Supt.
At the last meeting Of the Board
of Education of the Dover Special
School District, the Board unani-
Smyrna times., 1930-04-09

With low suspension and extra wheelbase, the
Chevrolet Six has excellent proportions.
It's impressive front view is distinguished by
the genuine honeycomb radiator, another
mark of modern cars.
Smyrna times., 1930-04-09

constitutes Mr.. Wiley's third year
in connection with the Dover
schools.
Smyrna times., 1930-04-09

The gasoline tank is in the rear,
for safety and finer appearance.
Chevrolet beauty instantly says
Body by Fisher" costly car
style, with the permanent quiet
of Fisher composite steel-and-
wood construction.
Smyrna times., 1930-04-09

Employees Of the Diamond state
Telephone Company have removed
Ill Of the telephone poles between
the Black Cat and Tybout's Cor
ner on the twin highway, a dis
tance of about four miles. The
wires in that section are now un-
derground.
Smyrna times., 1930-04-09

Concrete has been poured for
the new road at Fort DUPONT from
HEADQUARTERS to the Post Ex-
change. The old road has been
torn up on down as far as the Bat
tery Lane road and will also be
concreted in the near future BY the
First Engineers.
Smyrna times., 1930-04-09

Subscribe to The Smyrna Times,
S1.50 year in advance.
Smyrna times., 1930-04-09

In buying a low priced car con-
slider the following facts:
1t is wise to choose a six-cylinder
motor-for six cylinders are
necessary to take out vibration
and rOuehnesS. SiX-cylinder
Smyrna times., 1930-04-09

smoothneSs will save the motor, the chassis,
the body, the passengers and the driver.
The Chevrolet is six. And yet it sells at price
that anyone can afford to pay.
This very low priced car lasts longer, not only
because of fine materials and oversize parts,
but also because it is a six. Its big, smooth,
50-horsepower six-cylinder engine is always
taking it easy" There is no feeling of strain.
With all its cylinder smoothness and power
the New Chevrolet Six uses no extra gasoline
or oil. Efficient design makes this possible
overhead valves-high compression power
from any fuel-very latest carburetor-close-
fitting, lone-wearin9 pistons--crankcase
ventilation--air cleaner. You can really have
extreme economy and still satisfy your ideal
of truly modern transportation.
Chevrolet economy is also the mark of Chev-
rolet sincerity in manufacture. To illustrate:
Smyrna times., 1930-04-09

After all, it is perfectly simple matter to
decide which automobile to buy in todays
market. Only two questions must be answered
to your satisfaction
First: which ear gives the mest for my
money?
Second: Which car represents the
sOundeSt investment i'm satisfaction
and pride Of ownersEliP?
Smyrna times., 1930-04-09

Mrs. Thompson, wife of Edward
Thompson, of Hazlettville, a west
Dover merchant, had narrow es-
cape from death when her automo-
bile, which she had just taken
from a garage at Wyoming, was
run into by the milk train as she
Smyrna times., 1930-04-09

everywhere in the car. BY ANY
STANDARD the Chevrolet Six is the greatest
value in the low price field.
1t is wise to choose the Chevrolet Six with its
six ix-cylinder valve-in head motor with full
scientific equipment. with its Body by Fisher
80. with four long semi-elliptic springs, long
wheelbase, low suspension, rear ar-mounted gas
tank, honeycomb radiator and all the other
features of this day and age.
Smyrna times., 1930-04-09

Body by Fisher also gives you genuine nom
glare windshield, adjustable drivers seat,
more space. deener and wider
Smyrna times., 1930-04-09

Bids from $50 firms were receiv-
ed last week by the Delaware
school foundation, for the equip
ment and furnishing of the new
schools at Georgetown and Mil
ford. The bids are being tabulat-
ed and the contracts will be
awarded some day this week.
Smyrna times., 1930-04-09

Little fourteen-year-old Evelyn
Humphries, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Humphries, formerly
of Milford, but now of Dagsboro,
has organized for the benefit Of the
schools in the lower part of the
State a minstrel show composed of
pupils about her own age.
Smyrna times., 1930-04-09

more space, deeper and wider
cushions, clearer vision, finer
fabrics and fitments.
There is just as much extra value
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-02-14
YOUR RULING STAR
~ William Shwader-
By Herman

general advancement from
April 20 to %, June to Is,
September to S, October 10
to 81. Contradictory dates show
two opposing influences.
A child born today should ex-
'perience success in life through
steady application. He should
be serious, thoughtful. and pro-
fit through his friends. He
should guard against becoming
too fond Of outward show.
Tendencies for tomorrow
February 15).-The planetary
aspects are fine. The mind
should be. active, business af.
fairs benefited by a day of
accomplishment.
Copyright. 1ssos by Premier
Syndicate, Incl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-02-14
THE YEAR AHEAD
For Those Whose Birthday
Is February IA

IF today is your birthday it
will be favorable for you
to engage in that which is
sound or established. Your
credit should be good and ad-
vancement possible. Cut your
garment to fit the cloth" how
ever, as you could incline to
foolish extravaganceS. Import
ant dates: Avoid quarrelS. undue
excitement, make no changes
and maintain rountine during
March and April, from June
IS to July 20. July % to 81,
October ] to 4. October 81 to
November Is. Good for social
affairs, artistic matters and
New Britain herald., 1930-04-14
RELATIVES FIGHT
 OVER FAY ESTATE
Widow and Sister Of Testator to
 Appear in Court

The widow and sister of Tim othy Fay will be on opposite sides in superior court tomorrow when the wife, Mrs. Anna B. Fay of Wal tham, Mass, will try to convince Judge Baldwin and a jury that pres sure was brought to bear upon her husband when he willed his estate to his sister, Miss Anne Fay.
 The will was drawn up In the New Britain General hospital and the estate involved approximately s1o00. The suit which Mrs. Fay has brought names the eXecutriX, Lena Wood, as defendant. Attorney Ro- bert l.. Coates of this city, whose law offices arc in Hartford, has been of the plaintiff. It is claimed that wife and husband did not live to- gether for nine years prior 10 his death.
 Attorney William Hagearty, who drew up the will at the hospital and who represented the cXecutriX. will be a witness tomorrow and Attorney Leo V. Gaffney will argue on behalf of the eXecutrix tomorrow.
 The case is scheduled to be heard at 10 a. m. Constable Fred Wrinkle is summoning witnesses today. Among them will be nurses in the hospital who were witnesses to the will. They are Florence Bengston and Rose Sage. Another witness will be Frank McGauley, who also signed the will.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-14
Y. N. A. HAS DELEGATES
 AT HEALTH INSTITUTE
Three From This City Studying Mod crn Methods of Treating
 Disease in Boston.

The Visiting Nurse association will have three representatives at the New England Health Institute which opened i'll Boston at the Ho- tel Statler today, and closes Friday, April IS. Miss Olive Elliott, general field supervisor, and Miss Anna Miskey, a staff~nurse, will attend the institute for the full period. Miss Sara keevers, who has charge of the Visiting Nurse association con- municable disease nursing, was granted three days leave to go to the institute and study communicable disease procedures.
 The institute will offer 20 lectures, of which those of child hygiene, communicable disease, dentistry, mental hygiene, public health edu- cation, public health nursing. public health social work, and venereal disease are of special interest to public health nurses.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-14
AGED MAN RUN DOWN BY
 AUTO ON REMINGTON AYE.
Niles F. Bergman, Aged 75 of East Street Painfully Lacerated
 On Head

An automobile driven by Lewis Gibson of 105 South Burritt street struck Niles P. Bergman, 75, of 544
 East street, on Newington avenue last evening and injured him about
 the head and face. Gibson told the polce he was driving ina westerly direction and Bergman stepped into the path of his car. At New Britain General hospital today it was said the aged man will be under treat ment for some time for painful scalp wound and decorations about the face and head. Jacob Wosczyna, AZ, of POS Hart ford avenue. stepped into the road way Saturday night and was struck by car driven by Edward Schmidt of 1888 Corbin avenue at Main and
 Elm streets, sustaining injuries to his lip and head, for which he was treat, ed at New Britain General hospitaly
 later returning to his home. Schmidt
 told the police he was slowing down in traffic when Wosczyna stepped out
 and was struck by the right front
 fender and bumper.
 Eric Johnson, 15, of 1S1 Main
 street, was knocked down by a car driven by Burgess w. Jones of 437 Chestnut street Saturday evening
 directly across from Main and Elm
 streets, but escaped with a shaking up. Jones was turning left into Park street when the boy walked into the
 path of the car, according to the po- liice records,
New Britain herald., 1930-04-14
City Items

John Skritulsky has leased a store at 154 East Main street. cor Ter of Summer street, to Harry Koplowitz for five years for a butcher market. The lease was made through Rabinow & Rasch- kow.
 The cast of the American Legion minstrel show will rehearse tonight at 8 o'clock at Elks' hall. The di- rcctors of the show announced to- day that they will welcome more singers.
 Star of Good Will lodge, o. S. 0. B., will meet tonight at s o'clock in Junior c. L. A. M. hall.
 The United Grocery Stores in- corporated will hold a meeting to- morrow night at their club rooms on Main street. The meeting will be open to the public.
 Officer William O'Mara reported an accident at the intersection of Spring and Winter streets at 2:40 o'clock Saturday afternoon, involv- ing cars driven by Edward Holley of East Hampton and Alexander Fredericks of Vernon street, Hart ford. Holley was driving south on Spring street and Fredericks was going west on. Winter street when the collisions occurred. Both cars were damaged.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-14
ME WILL HEAD EXPENSE PROBE North Dakota Republican to In.
 y@tigate Campaigns

Washington, April 14 P-Nice President Curtis today appointed Senator Nye, republican, North Da- kota, as chairman of the senate campaign funds investigating con- mittee.
 Senator Nye takes the place of Senator Johnson, republican, Cali fornia, who declined the chairman ship because of other senatorial du- ties.
 Another new member of the Com- mittee also was selected by the vice president, Senator Dill. democrat, Washington, succeeding Senator Pitt man, democrat. Nevada. Tho latter declined his appointment.
 The membership of the committee which will undertake immediately the inquiry into the campaign chests of senatorial candidates in this years elections includes Nye, Colds borough, Maryland, Patterson, Mis- souri, republicans. and Dill and Wagner, New York, democrats.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-14
HUNT FOR
 MISSING AVIATOR
30 Planes Start Search Near Long Island Today

Valley Stream, N. Y, April IA P Almost 4 hours after he left Cur tiss- Wright field here on short flight nothing had been heard today of Ralph J. White, %, a student fier. Forty planes were in the air searching Long Island and Long Is. land Sound and as far as 50 miles at sea.
 A heavy fog came rolling in from the sea short time after White took off yesterday and it was feared he had crashed in some inaccessible spot attempting to make his way back to the field.
 Theodore Hebert, chief instructo, at the field, led the air armada which included army and polio. planes and amphibians. Frank Am, prose, field manager, directed q ground search over Long Island bS auto and afoot and by telephone.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-14
MAN KILLED WHEN CAR
 HITS TREE IN WINDSOR
Aviator, Injured in Crash, pisap- pears After CrAeh and Is- Unable
 to Say How He Got Home.

Hartford, April i4 John r. Burke, e7, of 1437 Main street, was instantly killed yesterday when the automobile in which he was riding crashed into a free on Poquonock avenue in Windsor at 1 o'clock in the morning. Laura Blaney, 30, of Warehouse Point is in critical con- dition in the Hartford hospital with 8 fractured skull.
 Mayro C. Whitlock of Hartford, who was driving the car, was se- verely cut and bruised about the head and body.
 Charles F. Arnold, Glastonbury aviator, the fourth occupant of the car, had a slight concussion of the brain and cuts and bruises. He dis appeared after the accident and could not say how he got home.
 When the automobile, which is completely wrecked, hit the tree the car turned completely around and faced the direction from which it had been coming. Constable Maurice Kennedy said that he intends to hold Whitlock on a charge of crimi- nal negligence in connection with the death of Burke.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-14
SEN. CAPPER SAYS
 NAVAL PLAN WILL
 PASS J. 5. SENATE
(Continued From First Page) and the Japanese are trying to work oltt v
Set Definite Date

London, April 14 CP-One week from tomorrow, barring mishaps, representatives of the five great naval powers will affix their sigma lures to the historic pact which has evolved from the London naval con- ference after long weeks of difficult negotiations.
 Announcement to this effect was made It a 24 minute plenary session of the conference in Queen Anne's drawing room in old St. James palace this noon, Prime Minister Mcdonald officiating as general chairman of the conference.
 His announcement was the princi- pal development in the whirlwind session. the first complete meeting of the conference since February II. It originally was planned to try to get the treaty drawn up 90 that it could be signed next Thursday, but tho prime minister announced that this was impossible of achievement. AS 1t Is, 1t will be race against time for the drafters to get the document resay for the meeting Tuesday, so that the Americans may catch the LeTathan immediately afterwards for New York and home.
 Three Power Agreement
 Tho treaty to be signed will be a three power agreement between Japan. America, and Great Britain covering limitation and reduction of naval craft, and agreement between tho live powers, France and Italy included, on such points as human ization of submarines and capital ship holiday. Important French Italian limitation differences are left unsettled subject to subsequent ne- gotiations, and there will be a clause allowing any of the three powers signing the limitation section to depart from its terms if the building of a non-sisnatory nation endangers it.
 Today's plenary session lasted only 24 minutes, and was merely for the purpose of getting final formal approval of committee reports, which constitute the raw" material for the treaty itself. MT. MacDon- aid, an old parliamentarian wasted no time but rushed the business so fast that at times he and the official interpreter fell over each others words.
 There was one interesting break. When the prime minister asked Sec retary Stimson to announce an ele- ment of further agreement between him and Reijiro Wakatsuki. head of the Japanese delegation. Secretary Stimson arose and said that he and the Japanese had agreed that ex- changes might be made between the light cruiser and destroyer category not to exceed 10 per cent of the category to which the change is made. The Japanese had asked for a Is per cent differential.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-14
Urges More Judges


 Washington, April 14, P-A pro- posal that fourteen additional feder- al judges be appointed as a means Of relieving court congestion was advanced today by Representative Bcckman of West Virginia, a repub- lican member of the house judiciary committee.
 He urged this program as sub- stitute for the legislation recom- mended by the Hoover law enforce ment commission to strengthenen the enforcement of the prohibition laws. The commissions proposals have encountered considerable op- position. It is understood that both vets and drys are of the belief that the Bachmann plan is a. practical means of effecting immediate relief.
 The West Virginian has embodyed his program in q bill which he pre- pared for introduction today. It is to be brought up for consideration by the judiciary committee on Wed nesday.
 The measure would provide an ad- ditional judge for the fifth circuit court of appeals, including Alabama, Florida, Georgia, Mississippi, Louis jana, Texas, and the Canal Zone. and would create a southern district in Kentucky and a middle district in West Virginia, with judge for each.
 Five new judges would be allotted to the state of New York, and one each to Washington, Louisiana, Georgia, Texas, Michigan, California, Oklahoma, and Missouri. Two addi- tional judges would be assigned to the supreme court of the District of Columbia.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-14
FIGHT STARTED ID
 SAVE SKI JUMPER
''Bing" Anderson Insane, Attor-
 neys Claim at Hearing

Halifax, April 14 P-A fight to save the life of 1ngvald "Bing' An derson, alias Emmett Sloan, New England ski champion. sentenced to die next month for the murder of Dubloe Rehberg, hotel night clerk of Sydney, was under way today be- fore the supreme court of Nova Scotia.
 D. A. Cameron, k. C., has pre- sented a motion for new trial on the grounds Of insanity which was being contested by Neil R. McAr- thur, K. C., crown prosecutor for Cape Breton county.
 After a threc-hour argument by the defense and prosecution Satur- day. the hearing was adjourned un- til today. Chief Justice Harris inti- mated a decision would be given without delay, so as to give the de- fense sufficient time for appeal to the minister of justice if necessary.
 An affidavit was presented by Mat thew Ryan, attorney of Berlin, N. H., who came to Sydney and Hali- fax to aid the condemned man. It bore the names of IS of Anderson's S fellow citizens of Berlin, who said they were in a position to testify to the apparent insanity of Anderson. Another affidavit by Anderson's s mother, telling of peculiar actions on his part since an operation when he was a boy, also was offered. Ryan stated that through lack of knowledge of his client, Anderson's S counsel had been unable to make an insanity plea at the trial.
 MT. Cameron contended alleged confessions of guilt made to an Of ficer were wrongfully admitted at the previous trial. He said the pris- oner had been arrested some dis tance from Sydney and after given a drink of rum to warm him up, had been invited to talk.
 Mir. Justice Mellish questioned the right of an officer to gather evil dence by interrogating the witness. He said it was apparent that the trial judge had concluded the rum had not influenced Anderson to talk freely.