davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-04-11
TGkOmd Will Stage
18th NdrciSSuS ShOU

The seventeenth annual mar
ciSsus show will be held at the
Takoma branch of the Public
Library, Fifth and Cedar Streets,
Wednesday from to 9 p. M,
and Thursday from 9 a. m. to
9 p. M. All flowers should be
placed by exhibitors not ater
than p. m. Wednesday.
The Washington times., 1932-04-11
Capital Horse ShOW
Dr1IUS Manu- Entries

Melvin C. HaZen, reelected
president of the National Cap
ital Horse Show Association, will
direct the show at Bradley Farms,
May II to IA, inclusive. Entries
are being received from neighbor-
ing States. There will be fifty
classes in the show.
Smyrna times., 1932-02-03
Way REDucR ~

; b0nda5
Paid DuriDr HdebsI
Present indi. Al
amazing acbia, aSioo n
the States ban 'snlaa
highway bon n5,iosa I'D |
less than fogr f'@
100000 Or H. II. yeas i
y. Goverpsos, , y s.
the indebtednssl. sRt
hgure above. l.. sal'aI
d 1los5 BY s9.oo o. ! II
9oZ. Th0uoL
dollar bond is = aa&
authorized II us b
Department ~, ,ae 81
Of the many i n. = n
and other consts saR'a |
unemployment u 1..la
probable that ~, y! 1
P,,d purchase e. ! b t. e
premium pre- on the 55,sn9 n
too high. On Jp Il.-1'
- al Il Is proDe,..
another million 'a !.
bonded indebtedB.ps \
leave the bonds o5,,,J
that date s2O0O n.y. oss'''
uary I, 1893. M T.. y.
Buck s term. # !. ~
duce it to less ~ E,'|
lars, probably IT,.
million. Govern,
enabled to maxi
record because If
producing legisla.i..
passed seyera! rs...
took office. '''''
Smyrna times., 1932-02-03
Memory Trees for Women

Memory trees to keep before the
public the good work being done by
women in Australia have been plant
ed in Sydney by members of the
Housewives association. OF four
planted in Hyde park. one was in
honor of the wife of Governor Mac
quarie. The platform used during
the ceremony was made from part
of a Norfolk island pine planted IN
der Mrs. Macquarie's Instructions in
1916. Other trees were planted in
honor of Sydney's first mayoress,
one for the present lady mayOreSs
and a third for Lady Game.
Smyrna times., 1932-02-03
Architecture of Today
Neglected by the Poet

Haven't Troy and Tyre and Baby
Ion been sung too much by the poets
and London. Paris and New York
too much neglected? Where are the
great epic compositions about the
most stupendous cities Of all time !:
or even ballads and lyrics? F. H.
Collier asks in the st. Louis Globe
Democrat.
We grant you that the ancient
lives of human beings are more in
spirational, because there is more
room for the fancy to play. One
doesn't have to be extremely accu-
rate. There is necessitated the stick
ing to facts in celebrating London,
Paris and New York. The last
named of the cities was nothing
much to stir untrammeled thought
in its ferryboat days, but in its sky
scraper era it is startling, to speak
mildly. 1t has lost some of its
Olden charm, reverting TO Washing
ton Irving's days, but now it is max
ing the worlds mouth hang open in
establishment.
Those thousand-feet towers are
exciting a vague feeling of appre-
hension, such as must have moved
the judicious when BabeIs mighty
shaft grew taller day by day. 1t
is true, they are overpowering proof
that our race is not a slothful one
but where is the limit beyond which
appreciation cannot 60?
Smyrna times., 1932-02-03
Psychological Idea of
Above QUESTIONABLE"

DR.. Wayland G. Vaughan, psychoI-
ogy professor at Boston university,
has declared that marriage is a
gamble and that for the lovesick
swain to minimize his chances of
getting stuck, he should ask his girl
the following questions:
do you dream Of the time when
you'll be in a better position than
the friends who look down on you?
Do you smolder and sulk a long
time when you are angry?
Are you undisturbed by rainy
weather?
Can you be happy without bath
tub?
Would you 60 Dutch treat to a
theater party with poor young
man?
Do you hope your husband will
always want to take you on his
good-times trips?
Do you prefer a dog that likes
you alone, to one that likes every
body?
Is perfection your aim?
Do you wish people wouldn't give
you presents?
Do you always come out at the
little end Of the horn?
And then Professor Vaughan sums
it up by adding: "A giggle and two
silk stockings do not make wife"
Smyrna times., 1932-02-03
Love Maxiuls

"All love that does not uplift, de
bases; 1t is a mistake to look for
tenderness in love. seek tenderness
in friendship; All women without
love are the same age; A woman is
eighteen when she is in love; A
hundred when she loves no longer ;
When a man says: You are the COM
paniOn of my life, my best friend
look out for your rival; Love is a
spring garden where the sun shines
between two showers; The joys of
love last no longer than roses. "
These maXims are from the pen Of
Lucie Paul Marguerite, daughter Of
the late Paul Marguerite. novelist.
Smyrna times., 1932-02-03
DEL-MAR-VA PRESS ASSO
j. @. Wickes of State News, Dover
Elected President Ensuing Year

The 18th annual meeting of the
Del-Mar-Va Press Association was
held Saturday morning in the dr.
President William d. Rrattor
editor of the Cecil Democrat. Fill
ton, presiding. The following offic-
ers were elected for the ens11ino
year: James c. Wickes, Delaware
State News, Dover; Fred G. UsiI-
ton, Kent News, Chestertown. Md
and William F. Metten, publisher
of Every Evening, secretary-treas-
urer. The annual session was
cllmaxed by luncheon in the cIIh
room at which the association maid
their respects to three veteran
neWspapermen of the Peninsula
namely, Colonel Theodore Town
send, of the Milford Chronicle.
William H. Hill, former editor If
the Morning News, and Merrjs
Taylor, editor emeritus of Every
Evening. Mr.. Taylor, who for
many years was editor of Every
Evening, gave "reminiscences Of
yesteryear. He is particularly
familiar with State politics and his
ringing editorials were responsible
for many Democratic victories in
the old Addicks days. Col. Town
send is the dean of all newspaper
publishers. He has published the
Milford Chronicle, one Of the
States leading weekly newspapers.
for over half-century. Despite
his age, he is still active in writing
highly interesting editorials for his
paper Mr.. Hill, veteran editor.
who is connected with the Morning
News, recounted many interesting
experiences in his newspaper car
eer and in his travels around the
world. In the past the association
has secured a speaker from a dis
lance, but this year it was decided
that nothing could be quite SO
worthwhile as taking the oppor-
tunity to honor these men who
have done so much to elevate the
status of the State press of its pre-
sent position. After the meeting
was called to order, William F.Met-
ten, secretary-treasurer, read the
minutes of the past meeting and
gave a review of the business con
ditions. The treasurers report re-
vealed that the association had
balance of S129. go in the bank. with
only one small bill yet to be paid.
Smyrna times., 1932-02-03

Don't get off a street car back
ward. Keep alert and remember
that all accidents don't happen on
Friday the Thirteenth. Take no
chances trying to beat the car to
the crossing. You may save a
minute but you may lose weeks in
the hospital. Don't place too much
confidence in horseshoes, rabbits
feet and four-leafed clovers. The
jay walker may seem to lead a
charmed life but some day he is
sure to meet a jay driver. Prac-
tice courtesy; do as you would ex-
pect the other fellow to do to you
if you were in his place either on
foot or in a car. Many people are
in the habit of standing in the
street while waiting for a street
car. This is a dangerous practice.
You don't have to stand on the
tracks to vamp the street car into
stopping for you. The safe way is
to stand on the sidewalk until
there is just enough time to signal
the car. Look to the left before
stepping into the street. Don't
stand too close to the car track.
You may miscalculate the distance
and be struck. Keep well out of
the way when the car is rounding
a curve. Even if someone else is
for an accident your
injuries will be just as severe.
Smyrna times., 1932-02-03
WARNING TO PEDESTRIANS
Citizens Urged to Be Careful When
Crossing At Street Intersection

Safety Sally, speaking for the
Delaware Safety Council, says: "A
prominent Judge said - A pedes-
trian may have the right-of-way
with a car but he's a darn fool to
dispute it. It's better to play safe
than to try to win an argument
with an automobile. A large
number of all accidents to pedes-
TRANS on the street could be avoid
ed if everyone followed this simple
rule. When you start across the
street, look to the left; when you
reach the middle of the street, look
to the right. The reason is sim
pie. When you start, all traffic is
coming from your left. After you
pass the center Of it, it is coming
from your right. Why do people
continue to take chances? Gen
orally, because their minds are on
something else. When walking on
the sidewalk or crossing the street,
don't become too absorbed in the
sporting page or the comics. Don't
lose yourself in thought or CONVEX
sation however lofty it may be.
Smyrna times., 1932-02-03
Indian Cure for Insomnia

Although the Indians may not
have known much about science, one
of their simple devices for curing
insomnia is worthy of adoption, ac-
cording TO Modern Mechanics and
Inventions Magazine. Their favor
lite method, which they are now Of
fering to nerve-racked moderns, was
to follow with their eyes the devious
lines of a complicated pattern. Five
or ten trips around this pattern viii
bring sleep.
Smyrna times., 1932-02-03

machinery, they say, which is hard
to combat, and so the hand milk
ing process has been favored. The
cows are milked at a. m, IL am.
and z p. m. The average produc-
ton of the farm is 900 quarts
daily. Every cow gets its daily
exercise and pasturing on special
sections of the farm, and is
brought in and placed in its own
particular stall for milkings. A
Guernsey cow, to be considered
profitable, must give at least $500
pounds of milk annualls, and the
best ones give from 5000 to 1000
pounds a year. All improbable
cows are sold for beef, and their
places in the herd are filled from
the young herd, of which there are
now IS on the farm. At present
there are twenty cows being tested
by the American Guernsey Cattle
Club of the University of Mary
land, and the milk from these cows
is kept separate while the tests
are being made. The bottling de-
partment of the dairy is located in
one of the larger buildings. Raw
and pasteurized milk is bottled for
the market. The management ex-
planned that pasteurized milk is
not boiled milk, as is commonly
supposed, but is milk heated to
145 degrees and kept there for
thirty minutes. PIP degrees is the
boiling point. The farm raises a
large part of the food stuffs used
for the cows, particularly ensilage,
and ha yfor bedding, on the 600
acres of land. There are 100 acres
of pasture lands. They also raise
a number of pure bred Berkshire
hogs, and employ around eighteen
men regularly at the dairy and on
the farm, and sometimes as many
as twenty-eight.
Smyrna times., 1932-02-03
HOW SALISBURY DAIRY FARM
HAS BEEN MADE SUCCESS
FROM SMALL BEGINNING TO
1856 COWS; LIKE ROMANCE
Homestead Plant Near Salisbury
One of the Show Places on Del
Mar-Va Peninsula

A romance Of the dairy business
from a small beginning to the
height of successful operation in
the famous dairying section of Wi
comico county, has been the eXper-
fence of the well known Homestead
Dairy farm, on the outskirts Of
Salisbury. G. E. Harmon, man
ager of the Homestead, says every
head of the 1S5 herd of pure bred
Guernsey stock is Federal accred-
tied, having been declared entirely
free of tuberculosis taints. Some
of the stock in the present herd
have won grand championships at
recent cattle shows and numerous
first and second prizes whenever
entered. The Homestead Dairy is
the largest dairying plant on the
Eastern Shore. They are located
on the ancestral lands of the jack
son family, the owner being w. P.
Jackson, former senator from
Maryland, Mr.. Jackson's father,
the late William H. Jackson, not
ed politician of his time, was also
interested in cattle, and raised a
large herd of beef cattle for many
years. After his death his son
started the dairy farm, and re-
modelled the buildings already on
the estate according to require
ments of accredited dairy farms,
and stocked the place with Guern-
sey cows, thus beginning profit
able business that now serves Sal
isbury and vicinity by trucks, and
is shipped as far as Cape Charles
and Norfolk by boat. A trip
through the plant during one Of
the milking periods is an educa-
tional experience for one unfamil-
lar with modern dairying process
es. The Homestead cows are milk
ed three times a day instead of
twice daily, as is the usual prac-
tice. Tests have proved that more
milk can be obtained by the three
milkings than the morning and ev-
ening milkings, Mr.. Harmon says.
The cows are all MIXED by hand.
The plant has found this to be the
more sanitary method, despite the
belief that machinery is safer.
There is always a possibility Of
germs accommodating in crevices of |
Smyrna times., 1932-02-03
Saturday, Feb (
At 200 Pm
The following deserted "a

At 200 ?. u
The following described "a
wit:
All that certain farm q I
situated in Duck Creek Il
County and State Of DelaTr
on the public road leading i
Oak to he Raymond Nd z
lands Of Alfred Smith. j. !
Oros. lands OF Thomas Il
Caroline Raymond and lsla 4
containing Seventy Ars {
Square Perches GOA arc {.
land be the same more o g
the same lands and psnis
conveyed to the said FrstE I
deed Of Harry B. Smell 4
September 9th. A. D. isl- z
in the office of the Rec1Ig
Dover in Deed Book l. e
152, etc.
The Improvements tae.sl J
story frame dwelling, ~
other outbuildingS.
Together with al and si!-
ings and Improvements 2
whatsoever. ways, Ea'G
rights. liberties. prvliegs
and spluI
ever thereunto belonging : /
appertaining.
Seized and taken II ca.
property Of Frank IruaL
Arts Truax, bis VIZ
gagor. and will be sold z
AUSTIN D. W
Sberif's Office, Dover Ial''
Januarv rs. 1892. -
Smyrna times., 1932-02-03
Real Fairy?

An Indianapolis woman had a
guest with beautiful long, blond hair
which proved a source Of wonder
to the hostess little daughter. One
day she sat transfxed while the
guest let down her hair and be-
gan brushing it. Never had the
child seen anything like it, and
finally said: Are you really
fairy ?"-IndianapO News.
Smyrna times., 1932-02-03
Poor Drinking

He found his hair was leaving the
top Of his head and complained to
his barber that the two bottles Of
hair tonic he had bought seemed
to make matters worse, if any. IT'S
strange" said the barber, II don't
understand it" well, look here"
said the man, Il don't mind drink
ing another bottle, but this must
be the last"
Smyrna times., 1932-02-03
SHERIFF'S n
OF YALUABlE
REAL EST

b virtue Of a writ Of In
me directed will be ezpossi u
Of public vendue At The En-
Colonial Hotel, in the Tow .
Kent County, State Of Dss7s
Smyrna times., 1932-02-03
Christian SciaD,, \

Love was NJ ~.
Lesson-Sermon on ~;
31st, in all Cbrlr.s.-
Scientist. Golden
feet be Of good CON-
mind, live in Dear.
q love and peace In |
you. III Corin.s.m |
Among the citations Il
prised the Lesson,Ssn'I
following from the RI
Let Us love one anottg |
Of God: and every o.
IS born Of Cod, and II
He that loveth moi. Il
God: for Cod is love-
7-S1 Tho
oluded the following ~
the Christian Scis5r /
Science and Heath II
the Scriptures" b. Il
Eddy The starting.,,rl
Science is that Cod. 81
mall, and that ther. Il
might nor AIind.-.n1
$50
Love and Therefore I. |
FIlnclple. To grasp !
and order Of being il b
you must begin by rai
as the divine Princips .
really is. Spirit, Life. III
combine as one, and az
tural names for Gl
stance, intelligence Hs
immortality, cause All /
long to God. There Il
tributes, the eternal
of infinite divine PrrA
Smyrna times., 1932-02-03

her letters in the subway-hoping
well, just hoping for the very
thing that happened.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-09-16
FEAR STILES INITIATIVE

The only thing that keeps most of us from realizing our own
possibilities and getting the highest satisfaction out OF life is
fear. There are very few human beings in the world who are
not afraid of something, and as long as one is afraid u anything
he cannot achieve perfect happiness.
Primitive man must have lived in a state of almost constant
terror. He was afraid of wild beasts, afraid of other enemy
tribes, afraid of the thunder and lightning, afraid OF evil spirits
that lurked in the darkness of the forest-of real dangers ana Oh
unreal dangers which he imagined Very few people IN theSe
days have the perfectly natural physical fears that surrounded
the lives of our ancestors. But who of us has not some mentai
fear, fear of something that has not happened but whlch we thhA
NAV happen to ourselves of our loved ones?
In the past two or three years the people OF the united
States have been the prey of a new kind of fear. They nave
been afraid that, in the popular phrase, the bottom has dropped
out of everything. They have feared that never again would
thew have a. Job, that the factories that have shut down would
never start up, that they would never be able to sell the products
of their farms-those and a thousand other fears which have no
relation to common sense or reality seemed to take possession OF
perhaps the majority of Americans.
And that is one of the reasons we have been s. slow in com
ing back from the economic crisis. We have been afraid to use
our intelligence and common sense and go ahead when every
body else was afraid to do anything but accept conditions a they
are and paint them, mentally, much worse than they are.
We see signs that this widespread fear is beginning TO as
annear We do not believe it ever had any real foundation, and
we believe people are waking up to that fact. If we are right
and hone and courage are beginning to replace fear, then we nave
a good start toward the return of good times.-Lyon County
Journal, Allen, Kansas.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-09-16
SELLING HELPS FINLAND

The economic structure of Finland is based almost entirely
mo agriculture. Finland is one of the smallest governments
- y faca ~ the earth. It would be difficult to find it on
the world map. Yet it is having the same difficulties as all Duh
or agricultural nations. Their farmers have been put to a severe
est bv the continuous drop in prices, and the problem OF IN
Finnish farmer is much the same as the American farmer, with
this one difference: The Finnish farmer has fortunately been
farseeing enough in creating a network OF cooperative EN-
organizations which takes care of his interests and directs rs
market activities into the most profitable channels possible under
the prevailing low price structure.
The unsatisfactory situation of the farmers in that country
has forced the Finnish government to take active measures TO-
ward relieving the situation, but government help has not great
" eased the burden.
A survey of all agricultural countries, and that means prac-
ticalIv 90&o of the world governments, showed definitely that
agriculture and industry has suffered alike in the depression,
and also that the upturn, or rather the return to prosperous
times. is everywhere indicated in the increased price and de-
mand for meat. dairy and other farm p"roducts-Clipped.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-09-16
LOOK AT THIS PICTURE

"Here at his desk sits Herbert Hoover today, still read
ing the charts. still directing the energies of the great machhe
of American cfvilizaton-a quiet man, unused to and perhaps
uninterested in the ways of politics, who only once in all his life
has ever appeared before an electorate, a man who can press
buttons and command events. He is of low emotional content
4 = = Only rarely does he lift his voice in anger and show the
naon1a how deeply he resents the treachery of those VINO 1ah
in their pledge to do the peoples work. Only rarely does ne
stem forth to reveal the tremendous tension Of his deep and
abiding faith in our sea-wOrthy ship-the strength OF its beams
and the mower of its engines. x \ , But from day to day, work
ing with the very human machine called government conphcat-
ed, awkward. often out of keller and balance IN ne asst Twelve
months he has done more than any other man could DO IN us
place, and more than any one has pretended he would 40 III
Hoover's place. Only the thoughtless and the malicious will deny
him the credit which history will surely give him for VISION LOT
canacitv and for sincere courage in these great tines. In this
crisis he is a leader worthy of the hour William Allen White
of Kansas.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-09-16
Lauren r. G~erinser.
mnmmunm,mnn

A farmer plants kernels of wheat
in the ground. A kernel is a very
small thing itself. It's value is
scarcely worth figuring. 1t can lay
there and rot away and no one
would know the difference.
But with sunshine and moisture
the seed expands and changes, and
sends forth a plant. Long after the
kernel is dead, the stalk is develop
ing into food for man and beast.
From it may come a hundred seeds
for future crops.
A man can live and die unknown.
His body turns to dust and the
world does not know he ever has
lived. But if he makes use of the
powers within him to produce
something-if he can contribute
one good aid to humanity-it will
live and grow long after he is
gone. Time will multiply his value
a 4hundredfold.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-09-16

claims against the said deceased,
to exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers within four months after
the first publication OF this notice,
to the said Administrator at the
law offices of Marion & Foor,
Huxsol Building, Wolf Point, Mon
tana, the same being the place for
the transaction of the business in
the County of Roosevelt, the State
of Montana.
Dated August 22nd, 1882.
L. M. CLAYTON,
Administrator of the estate of
Thomas M. Delahunt, deceased.
MARION & FOOR,
Attorneys for the Estate,
Wolf Point, Montana 29-4t
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-09-16
To The Farmers of Montana

AS a director of the Holiday Strike Assn of Montana wish to
say. you have now arrived at the end of the road.
It is up to you. Are you going to continue to deliver your pro
ducts and take a loss, OF are you ready to resort to the ast thlng that
is left for you to do? Namely: Sit on your farm products and demand
a fair price?
There are sixty millions of people who must depend on nc farm
es for all they eat. This is up to you, brother farmer. want you
to give it your careful consideration and thought Your back is up
against the wall. Are you ready to sit on the grub pie until you
receive a fair price for your wheat live stock, etc?
Talk with your neighbor and see if he has realized that he is at
the end of the road. If every farmer in these United States would
refuse to sell Or buy anything for just three days, l know there would
be more excitement in this great country of ours than there has been
since the battle of Bunker HILL
Let me hear from you and give me your reaction on this subject
If you are ready to call this strike the State organization wants to
know it,
O. B HORSFORD,
Wolf Point Montana. Director Holiday Strike Association
of Montana.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-09-16

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior. U.
S Land Office at Great Falls, Mon
tana, August 26, 1882.
Notice is hereby given that
August Korsmo. of Volt, Montana
who, on May rs, 1927, made Origi-
nal Homestead Entry. No. 071743,
for SWA Section SO. Township
80 N, Range At E., PMM Meridian,
has filed notice of intention to make
8 year Proof, to establish claim to
the land above described, before
0. T. Stennes, U. S. Commissioner.
at Wolf Point, Montana, on the 10th
day of October. 1882.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Martin Sneve, of Wolf Point, Mon.
tana: John Sethre of Wolf Point.
Montana; Ed Nahum of Waska.
Montana; Henry Fossen of Waska,
Montana.
A. H. STRINGHAM,
30-5t Acting Register.