davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-06-09
c. D. A. TO MEET

The supreme board Of national OFF,
GERS and directors Of the Catholic
Daughters of America will hold its
semi-annual meeting here in early Au-
gust, it was announced at the head
quarters of the organization today.
Miss Mary C. Duffy, supreme regent.
will preside at the session, which Will
last three days.
Evening star., 1932-06-09

A moment when Joyce awoke to the old
gray depression.
last-you can't leave me like this! We
both want you-Jim and I. -"
That day Jim took flying trip to the
city to attend to some business. He
would return early the next morning
and they would be married in time to
catch the nom train West
Joyce was bissfuly agreea BILE. I'm
glad to be rid of you. Kitty and have
a perfect orgy Of packing on. A man
is in the way-but don't forget to re-
turn or you'll throw my marriage plans
out fearfully. I must have bride
groom =. all well regulated marriages
provide one" Then, with bewil-
dering change Of manner, she flung
herself into Jim's arms and pressed him
close in a way which recalled a long
ago moonlit night to the mans mind
"TomoTrow-oh, darling. I'm jealous
of the time! I'm afraid, Jim-hold me
Evening star., 1932-06-09

Jim alone on the train which was
bringing her into new and busy free
DOM
"AN right, Rita" she told the maid a
little wearily, tell Mr.. Weaver I'll be
right down."
(Tomorrow-A Stormy Interview
Evening star., 1932-06-09
CHAPTER LvII.
GETTING READY,

~ AIN dashing against the window
panes flooding the room
II with morning light which struck
i cold highlights from the shiny
black furniture, from the scarlet
LACQUER bookcases. moment when
Joyce woke to the old, gray depression.
then memory flooding upon her like
bright white light. Memory bringing
10y so sharp it was like pain.
Jim was here here under this
same roof! Jim loved her
A moment of warm, sweet rapture,
when she felt her heart go out in a
glad little rush OF thankfulness. She
Evening star., 1932-06-09

phoned DR.. Nelson Raymond. who found
the body. Nearby lay . rife, which.
police said, Oliver had held at arms
length to shoot himself.
No motive was ascribed for his act.
Evening star., 1932-06-09
STEEL MANUFACTURER
FOUND SLAIN IN ATTIC
Rife Held at Arms Length in
Shooting Ascribed to Herbert
s. Oliver, 43.

By the Associated Press.
NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y, June O.
The body of Herbert Gladstone Oliver,
43, reputedly millionaire steel manu-
facturer, was found in the attic of his
palatial home here Tuesday. Police
said he had committed suicide by shoot
ing himself through the head.
A stepdaughter heard a shot In the
attic and without investigating tele-
Evening star., 1932-06-09
TANGLED LIVES
By ANN FORESTER

forced Kitty's face around to meet her
tremulous, laughing gaze. You darling
old idiot need you more than ever!
Oh, Kitty, my one true friend. what
would have done without you all these
years, and now-when I'm happy at
Smyrna times., 1932-11-30
DEER KILLED BY MOTOR CAR
2OO-POund Deer Hit on Road Be
tween Viola and FELTON,

Alfred Daniels, colored, while
driving south on the State high
way late Thursday night between
Viola and FELTON,, ran into a full
grown deer weighing full two hun
dred pounds which was killed by
the collision of the car. Just where
the deer came from cannot be de-
termined. Daniels said the animal
darted out from a field and ran di-
rectly in front Of his car. Daniels
head lights were put out Of com
mission as well as the fender of his
car. The deer was turned over to
the Kent General Hospital Of Do
Yer for use Of the patients. Dan
iels has reported the matter to the
State police who in turn informed
the State Game and Fish Commits
sion. The commission donated the
deer to the hospital.
Smyrna times., 1932-11-30
REPRESENT STATE
AT All CONGRESS
Dorothy SippIe and Elizabeth
Taylor Attending Session
Held in Chicago
STANDS HIGH IN WORK

Delaware is represented at the
National Al Congress which is be
ing held in Chicago from last Fri
day until December 3, by Dorothy
Sipple Of FELTON, and Elizabeth Tay-
lor, of Dover. Miss Sipple was the
winner in the contest for profic-
iency ia home economics projects.
She has completed six years of
clothing club work, working not
only as a member but for a part
Of that time as a leader. For three
years she has done the sewing for
her family Miss Sipple is also
active il the FELTON, Grange of
which she is a member. Miss Tay-
Tor was State winner in a National
dress revue contest, Kent county
alone having over 70 participants.
The contestants modelled in four
types Of dresses, cotton Or linen
school dress, tailored wool dress,
semi tailored silk dress and inform
al party dress. Miss Taylor chose
for her outfit the tailored wool
dress with matching under gar
ments, hat, shoes and accessories.
The dress. undergarments and hat
were made and the accessories Sc
lected BY Miss Taylor She has
been clothing club member for
five years, has acted in the eapac-
ity Of assistant local leader and is
active in church, school and grange
work in her community.
Smyrna times., 1932-11-30
SHOWS AT STRAND THEATRE
Three Changes of High-Class Pic
lures Given Each Week

Today and Thursday Devil and
the Deep" Against the romantic
background Of a seaport on the
north African coast and the neigh
boring Sahara, Tallulah Bankhead,
Gary Cooper, and Charles Laugh
ton enact a dramatic story of love
and jealousy in Devil and the
Deep Miss Bankhead is seen in
her latest film, as Pauline Sturm,
beautiful wife of the commander of
a British submarine stationed on
the Mediterranean. This man, gen
ial and likeable to his friends, is
really obsessed to the point of in
sanity with a conviction that his
wife is unfaithful to him. His sus-
picions finally drive her into a love
affair with a young lieutenant in
her husbands command and, faced
with the proof Of his suspicious,
Sturm goes entirely insane The
method Of his revenge carries the
film into a melodramatic climax
aboard a sinking submarine. Miss
Bankhead as Pauline, Cooper as
the lieutenant, and Laughton as
the crazed husband give perform
ances Of rare distinction, and help
To make the film one of the most
dramatic and exciting pictures in
many moons.
Friday Saturday The First
Year" with Janet Gaynor and
Charles Farrell, dealing with the
tender situations in the first year
BE married life.
Monday and Tuesday Blond e
Of the Follies." Although motion
picture making is admittedly an in
dustry, one Of the five greatest, it
is only by departing from the iron
bound rules of industry that the
best results in film production are
gained. Blonde of the Follies, ;"
Marion Davies new starring pic
ture with Robert Montgomery fea-
tured, serves to illustrate this
point. Blonde of the F'ollies' was
a veritable SNOWFALL in the matter
OF cast names, gaining in size and
Importance as filming progressed.
To begin with. there were, besides
Marion Davies, Robert Montgom-
ery. Billie Dove, James Gleason,
Zazu Pitts, Sidney Toller. Douglas
Drumbrille, Sarah Padden and
Louise Carter. Last-minute addi-
tions brought into the cast the
names OF such stars as Jimmy
Durante, Clyde Cook, and the
Rocky Twins from the Paris musi-
cal stage.
Smyrna times., 1932-11-30
CONSIDERATION

BY w D. Greene, Townsend, Del.
When you think, when you speak,
When you read, when you write,
When you sing, when you walk,
When you seek for delight,
To be kept from all wrong,
When at home or abroad,
Live always as under
The eye of the Lord.
Wherever you go, never go where
you fear,
That Jesus may ask you What
doest thou here ?"
Turn away from each pleasure
you'd shrink from pursuing,
If He should look down and say
What art thou doing?
Smyrna times., 1932-11-30

Entertainment in the theatre is
responsive to the reaction of the
audience, Mr.. Earle explained, and
a hearty Bronx cheer starts the
producers to work to correct defects.
But boos of radio fans are not audi
bic in the broadcasting studios.
81 have had to make a study of
audiences to entertain them success
fully" said Mr.. Earle. "I have
found that the public is restless and
impatient, and that to hold their in
terest you must give them not only
speed and variety-but you must
continue to be a Snowman, even
though your audience is hidden"
Smyrna times., 1932-11-30
Radio Kissing Device
Would Help, says Earl

If audiences could hiss radio pro-
grams,sit would bring immediate
improvement in the character of ra-
dio entertainment, declares George
Earle, one of Americas foremost
musical c~rectors. people ,were
never so hard to please as they are
today, and with a kissing device,
the audience could bring its disap-
proval to the attention of artists
and program directors"
Smyrna times., 1932-11-30
Portrait, Sold for SIS,
Is Valued at 100000

The Hague. The Rembrandt por-
trait Of Martcn Looten. friend Of
tile Dutch master, which was sold
some years ago BY the Looten ssm-
ny for S15 in THE belief that it was
merely Il copy. has been discovered
by Doctor KAT. an art expert at
Amsterdam. to he an original and
Is valued 1t S2OONO. Doctor Kat
SAYS he HIS dcciphered an inscrip-
tion on the painting, written BY
Rembrandt himself, expressing an
probation Of Looten's friendship.
Smyrna times., 1932-11-30
Chestertown Girl Becomes Bride

Announcement has been made of
the marriage OF Miss Marie Good
man, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
OrvilIe Goodman, of Chestertown,
70 Medford Cliff, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. S. Griffith Cliff, of Chester
town. The ceremony was perform
ed November II at the parsonage
of Centreville Methodist Protestant
Church by the Rev. ]. Colvin Ran
dali.
Smyrna times., 1932-11-30
Thieves Ransack store at Easton

Removing the glass from the
front door, thieves early Wednes-
day entered the Edgell Brothers
grocery at Easton, Md, and took
nearly 500 worth Of provisions
and about SIS in cash. The thieves
are believed to have removed the
plate glass from the door with an
automobile wrench. After ransack-
ing the place they are believed to
have driven away in an automobile
in which they had packed the stol-
en- goods.
Smyrna times., 1932-11-30
Charged With Breaking Entering

Coleman Green, of Rehoboth
Beach, was arrested Wednesday by
Chief of Police Elmer Palmer of
the resort on a charge OF breaking
and entering the Dill property
there on Monday night of last week
and stealing a bullet rifle. He was
given a hearing before Magistrate
Rowland B. Ingram, of Rehoboth
Beach, who committed him to the
Sussex County Jail for the Febru-
ary term of Court of General Ses-
sions.
Smyrna times., 1932-11-30
EINSTEIN ACCEPTS
COLLEGE TASK
Coming To United States To
Join The New Flex-
ner School
ADVANCED STUDIES

ner, director of the new Institute for
Study, has announced that
Prof. Albert Einstein, discoverer of
the theory of relativity and widely
regarded as the greatest scientific
figure since Sir Isaac Newton. had
accepted life appointment as head
of the Institutes school of mathe-
matics Doctor Flexner said the
institute will open next autumn and
that it will be located at or near
Princeton, y. J.
Professor Einstein has been ap-
pointed professor of mathematical
and theoretical physics. He will Oc-
cupy home in Princeton with Mrs
Einstein; will be in residence at the
institute annually from October 1
to April 10, and will make a yearly
visit to Germany.
Whether he will become an
American citizen is not known, al
though it is considered doubtful,
since he has never given up his
Swiss citizenship despite his years
of scientific accomplishment in Ger
many.
Undecided This Winter.
He has not decided where he will
spend this winter, but will use the
time before assuming his duties at
the institute to complete his work
on the gap left by his early theory
of relativity and solve the mystery
of the nature of space, a task with
which he has been occupied for sew
eral years. He may do some of this
work during the coming winter at
Mount Wilson, Pasadena, Calf,
which he visited last winter.
Einstein has been accompanied
here by his assistant, DIR. Walter
Mayer of Berlin, who has been ap-
pointed associate in mathematics al
the new institute.
Exclusively Postgraduate.
The institute, it is announced, will
be exclusively a postgraduate uni
yersity, entirely separated from the
collegiate activities of existing
American higher education, and
completely divorced from the ''voca
tionaF' courses of American univer
sites which Doctor Flexner criti
cized 50 severely in his recent book
it will be devoted to scholarship
and research in the spirit of pure
science without outside distractions
Doctor Flexrer intends to estab
lish various schools in the institute
one by one, beginning with tht
school of mathematics, as men o.
real eminence in their field become
available to head these schools. II
each case the school will be headed
by men as prominent in their fiel(
as Einstein in mathematics, or thu
school Will not be established, i
has been made clear.
Smyrna times., 1932-11-30
Teeth Index to Brain

DR.. G. Elliot Smith. famous pro
fessor Of anatomy at British col
Iege, expresses the belief that while
brains grow. teeth rest. and man
paws with weak and crooked teeth
rrr i bo.fpt brain
Smyrna times., 1932-11-30
gow.ns

ltnse SAYS that tits 8
|tio Tlpra the game ~
tsllled. Some authors
" 70 Egypt and Greece.
\ painted and sculp-
inl these ancient na-
~ ihpm out But there
sDaheihef these depict
Nvls Drawings exist
hlly showing that lawn
Ny vas B sport there
at n lhe Twelfth cen
iaids to establish the
n ior creation VI Tie
N''gon Siar.
Smyrna times., 1932-11-30

MAS SEALS

|Ilr,As SEALS
.,.I,si, Society Re-
4ssrlI.i Increase in
10 Delaware
I .is AND HELP
"a, Of the Seal
qpl !. will have our
y 70 purchase tu-
11lly ~. = Seals, it will
.ssr that tubercu-
liked increase in
q ..s and while jobs
lsplr ,.lisrs scarce, there
y. can't purchase a
WV = of Christmas
Nv 'S, come to US about 5,,,
p'' It might be well"
-, Bissell, president
~. -, Anti tuberculosis
~ n remember that
=, ..riod of depression
r ne back 25 years
-,ir,t tuberculosis,
'.,-,v of all diseases
NAN. .,sn and women, and
= !. ,saIize how difficult
', and that many of
T5;tmas y Seal custom
hut little surely all
u in this statewide
me- very fact that
Uing days cans
N On the part of every
in such times tuber-
j.. as is indicated in
.rrber of deaths
fssss in this state dur
rorths. Not for any
ssss or quarter, do l
4. support Of our work
.l,s Of Christmas seals,
|. rief and protection Of
woman and child in
Our people have never
!. rOufronted with an
r-thay viii not fail us
! emergency caused by a
IA threatens with such
stainty the health and
N citizen Of this state.
ave TO the nation the
Sal, the indispensable
he crusade against tu-
nd a strange paradox
! should we now permit
n hnger remain the one
I union to top the list Of
s increased tuberculosis
|. is the present case.
Z purchase Of Christmas
/ halp guarantee a con
i tie organized warfare
IAsrCulosis throughout
asserted Miss Bissell.
. that only a very small
! tie people Of the state
b With Christmas Seals
b mailing method, and
zsr Mss Bissell urges
b bot receive seals BEL
rhE 5th in the mail to
re wire, or call in per
-anas Seal Headquart-
AaTare Avenue, vii
nj The desired quantity
Tl be delivered immedi-
Smyrna times., 1932-11-30
Alhi /. Essential

,,.i'., furnishes the mind
'.fiaI Of knowledge Il
f'i makes what ~
W. ,--a
Milford chronicle., 1932-02-19
REPUBLICANS TO
BE ASKED TO
FAVOR REPEAL
[COntianed from First Paael

ary 20, DR.. Butler commented fay-
orably upon the publication of the
Herald of Good Times. and urged
the Philadelphia wet champions to
strike now and strike hard"
DR.. Butler praised the distribu-
tion of 100000 copies of the Herald
of Coed Times as part OF the nation
wide campaign ito end all strad-
ding with the Republican party on
the prohibition issue" Columbia's
president declared he could not re-
call lone intelligent or Ineligible
word spoken on behalf of the Eigh-
teenth Amendment by any one, any
where at any time"
"Serve notice that you will not
support for election to any public
Office" DR.. Butler wrote to Mr.. Pit
cairn, "any candidate, no matter of
what party, who is not in favor of
the repeal of the Eighteenth Amend
ment. The moment the Office hold
ers and office seekers understand
that you mean what You say they
will come toward you with a rush.
81 congratulate you and your as
sociates and applaud to the full
what you are doing"
Milford chronicle., 1932-02-19
BLANCHARD'S STATION

Mr.. and Mrs. e. L. Kratz and son
were Milford and Dover visitors on
Friday last.
C. L. Biddle spent Monday in Do
yer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Layton and
family spent Tuesday and Wednes-
day of this week with the formers
parents, near Golsboro, Md.
S. F. Collision, Isaac Mcdowell of
here, Earl Griffith of Andrewville
and Ray Cannon of Pennington, all
members of the Junior Order of
American Mechanics Lodge of Far
mington, attended a State meeting
held in Laurel on Tuesday for the
purpose of electing officers for the
ensuing year.
c. L. Harmon who has been a pa
tient in the Marshall Hospital dur
ing the past three weeks, is doing
very nicely at this time and is eX-
pected home within a few days.
Delaware is experiencing a very
cold spell of weather at present.
Prof. Fay Grassmeyer, Misses
Olive Orendorf, Beva Zott and
Myrtle Dukes motored to Philadel-
phia on Saturday last. Miss Oren-
dorf is remaining for an indefinite
time.
Milford chronicle., 1932-02-19
COURT SUSTATNS
APPOINTMENT OF
CHIEF EXECUTIVE
[COntiHued from FirIt Pa0el

1T does not seem amiss, in eX-
planation of the failure Of succeed
ing governors to appoint to the Of
flee of Adjutant General and have
such appOintees confirmed by the
Senate, to add that prior to the ap
pointment of General Ellison, such
appointments were not subject to
the confirmation of the Senate. PIi-
or to that time the appointee held
office and commissions read during
the pleasure of the Governor of Del
aware for the time being" and Gen
eral Ellison's commission itself, in
perpetuation of the error, was
couched in the same language.
"In view of our holding that a
vacancy existed in the Office of Ad-
jutant General at the time of the
of General Slower, the
it is unnecessary and
improper for us to consider the sec
Ond question raised by the respond
ent, namely, the removal or at
tempt removal of General Ellison by
the Governor and the existence of
any vacancy created thereby.
Milford chronicle., 1932-02-19
PRIME HOOK NECK

Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Stevenson gave
a very delightful Valentine party on
Saturday evening, February Is.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Dodd, Mr.. and Mrs. ElwOod
Stevenson and son Richard, Mr. and
Mrs. Plaford Russell and family,
Mrs. Hulda Roach, Miss Mary Reed
and Theo. Jones. The evening was
greatly enjoyed playing games. Re-
freshments were served in abund-
ance. At a late hour the guests de-
parted thanking Mr.. and Mrs. Ste
venson for the enjoyable evening.
Miss Nora Reed and Mrs. Hulda
Roach of Milton spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. PlafOrd Russell.
Mrs. Elwood Stevenson spent last
week as the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Beringer of Sharon Hill, Pa.
Misses Ethel Moore, Marie Dodd
and Elizabeth, Outten spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Muir
ray of Lewes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Stevenson and
children spent Sunday with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Pearson of |
Dover.
The Ever Ready Girls Band will |
give a bake on Saturday. February |
20. Dressed chickens, cakes. pies
good for your Sunday
Spicer's restaurant.
Milford chronicle., 1932-02-19
HARRISON

L. f. Mason's Sunday school class
will hold a bake in Birmingham
store in Lewes this Saturday, Feb
ruary 20, starting at 10 o'clock. They
will have for. sale: Dressed chick
ems, home made candy, bread, cakes
and piets at reasonable prices. All
help and patronage will be greatly
appreciated.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ananias Hickman
and daughter Virginia spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Otha Pepper of
near Georgetown.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Prettyman
and children and Mrs. J. Floyd Lin
go and children visited relatives in
MillsborO on Sunday.
On Monday Mr.. and Mrs. George
Il. Davidson and Mrs. Jeanette Mus
tard of Milton and Mr. and Mrs.
Hodson of Philadelphia visited Mrs.
N. V. Ennis.
There will be services in the
church on Sunday as usual. The
topic for the morning sermon will
be "The Old Time Religion" and
the evening topic will be Apostolic
Optimism
Milford chronicle., 1932-02-19
GRAVEL HILL

Mr.. and Mrs. Delmar Jefferson, oi
Milton, spent the past week with
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Carey. Mrs
Alma NAPLES, of COOlspring, was
also Mr.. and Mrs. Carey's guest
Wednesday.
Miss Pauline Koeppel has accept
ed position as Clerk in the new
store opened by Harry HOltz in
Georgetown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Coulter Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Nathaniel Rogers
at Piney Grove last week, Mr.. Rog-
ers being quite i'll with heart trOu-
BILE.
Mrs. Ernest Franklin went to the
Willis Eye Hospital, Philadelphia,
Monday for treatment for her eye.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. KOeppel and
family had as their guests Sunday,
Feb. 7th, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Wilson, daughter, Miss Myrtle, and
son Clarence, of ChesttertOwn, Md,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Pepper of Mil
ton, Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph KOeppel
and Miss Pearl Koeppel of Rehoboth,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Walls and Ed
W lAOi VI hCtlt anu
the Misses Hilda and Neva Wilson,
of st. Johns.
William Pettyjohn has been on the
sick list with la grippe.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Steward, of
near here, and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred |
Johnson, of Milton, spent Sunday at !
Ocean City, Md.
Ex-Sheriff and Mrs. James P.
Dukes, who recently had their
iome damaged by fire in Georgetown,
moved in with John Spicer Tuesday.
Frank Marvel, who died at the
3eebe Hospital, Lewes, with heart
rOuble, was buried in st. Johns
Springfield Cross Roads,
Sunday. He is survived by his wife,
Who before her marriage was Miss
Ella Millman, and a sister, Mrs. N.
;. Veasey, of Milton.
Lloyd Davidson pulled some of the
arge naples and cedars up out of
lis var dthe past week.
Milford chronicle., 1932-02-19
QUESTION FUTURE
OF MODEL SCHOOL
FOR GEORGETOWN
[C0ntinned from Frst Paae1

otherwise, and provided that she can
qualify for an A and B rating on her
return to the school.
At letter was read by Secretary
Holloway from the Association
Against Prohibition protesting the
sending to the schools of literature
by the w. C. T. U. or other temper
ance organizations unless they have
the same privilege.
Secretary Holloway was instructed
to write the association that no au-
thOrity is given any organization to
distribute literature in the schools
of the State, and that any literature
in the schools now relative to the
use of alcohol on the human system
is in compliance wit hthe State law
regulating the same.
Business Manager ]. o. Adams
was authorized to attend the annual
meeting of the Association of Public
School Business Officials to be held
in Los Angeles, Calf, during the
month of May.
The financial report of the school
funds for the month was presented
to the board. No discussion followed.
The board adopted a resolution
relative to the revocation of provi-
sion of special bonus for teachers
teaching in remote schools in the
State, the amounts to be decided |
upon by the State Department of |
Two matters on the schedule for
he days consideration, including
figures in cost of cleo
ricity and gas in some of the
schools where cafeterias are Operat-
ID and the question of cost of heat
ng the schools by soft coal, hard
oal or oil were deferred until the
eXt meeting of the State board.