davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1932-05-11

were reached there was exciting
sheering and clapping of hands and
waving of hats. The first receipt
here of the crop of 1881 was from
Texas, June 9th; in 1870 from the
same state May 29th; in 1879 from
New Madrid, Mo, June 18th: and
in 1878 from Southern Illinois,
June z.
THE VENERABLE BISHOP
LEE: The venerable Bishop Lee.
though now considerably past his
three score and ten, is one of the
most laborious men in the state in
travelling, preaching and other
duties in connection with his high
office. He is showing signs Of a
declension of physical vigor, but
his devotion to duty is as strong
as ever. Bishop Lee stands next
in the order of Bishops to Bishop
Smith of Kentucky, the senior who
will, if spared until the coming
fall, save completed his 5Oth year
in the office. Bishop Lees convic-
tions have a strength that carries
him beyond the functionary duties
of the ritual of the church and
nothing can swerve him from what
his conscience tells him is right.
In all our civil and social conflicts,
where the interest of good govern
ment and moral improvement have
been concerned, Bishop Lee has
never been known to Waver when
once he had passed the subject un-
der the focal light of gospel truth.
This doubtless is the secret of his
happy faculty of always being
right. This being the case, it was
not surprising that he wanted the
services of Mr.. Graham, the Eng
lish Temperance advocate, to help
arouse a stronger sentiment on
this subject in this State, and came
with him to this town. He re-
manned over from the meetings on
Friday till Sunday having an ap-
pointment here on that day. He
had not been in town long enough
at any one time for several years
for a free intercourse with the
people and on Saturday morning
at a reception a number of the
congregation called on him ana
had a pleasant social hour. on
Sunday morning he preached
very excellent sermon from HIS
Word Was With Power, after
which he administered the right OF
confirmation to a class of five can
didates, one male and four females.
In the afternoon he went to MID
dletown to perform the same du-
ties.
CRYSTAL WEDDING OF REV.
AND MRS. r. E. MARTINDALE:
Rev. T. E. Martindale and wlfe
were entertained at the District /
parsonage on Monday evening on
the occasion of their fifteenth we'd
ding anniversary. 1t was one OF
those occasions that cannot Dut
leave pleasant recollections to polh
hosts and guest. In this case they
were quite numerous, the company
during the evening numbering
about ninety persons. The ReVeI-
end gentleman and his companion
Smyrna times., 1932-05-11
The P.aiIa|

The PsaI1H |
Do you know El,l. II. y
/ man who tiiHis i
nasty as himself a'i'
it.-Shaw. n
Smyrna times., 1932-05-11
QeleI

And next time you buy gasoline -
buy Standard.
standard" has everything real
gasoline should have.
Smyrna times., 1932-05-11
DOINGS so YEARS
AGO IN SMYRNA

Continued From Page Two)
Smyrna times., 1932-05-11
SUSSEX COUNT
Association Elects Ohs]
Coming Year-InViaiH|

Coming Year-InTtaizI
Officers Of the S-;sl
Firemen's Associatim 4
elected for the tern 4
President, William TR1
rel; first vice presi1a 1
Stewart, SeafOrd; sa:11
ident, William JOns; u
retary, R. Emory VII
wood; treasurer, Ssnz !
Lewes. The DelnsT
Association has eziS1a |
ton to the Sussex liz
tend a convention 3,
Va on Nav 11th q.
of the Eastern u
Chiefs Association =
on May 27 and q.
Smyrna times., 1932-05-11

sas Whose youthfplD.,,N ~
snd sn,, vivacity y j ! ~
hardly mar stamp IT, !, II
t5 ana groom Of ,asa st.l III
tioal tne subjects Of ssas 60 u
ions by SIM. nay T.
company was e.. !; III
presence Of a 5s,.l 5Sa,.''as
onal friends 'tlea III
headed by their +oa ss n
wife. Others i. | Pa,e !. /
ing but tlei, = T.. | III
INTO by the b,,aa plaa' II
recent fire in tSsIl assas
ten o'clock Ii. 'psi' sa teI
vited to the rst,se soa''
vel loaded with tl'''soe
jellies, etc, in Mn =, e'la
was a tall pyranis 'ea.a
ranged Of frnit.
Where there W.. : II
1ullness We need n. sl
ample Justice don y, !.
pfead before tben :, i
fersnt tables We.
some Of the npo,.
rounded tbo NJ
rendered a numb.
selections. Testir,.,,l2.i :, .
We're manifested h
beautiful souvenirs
were a Jewel casss,
IN California; a n. ~
rest by the Rev u
Of Middletown: =
pa .alng Japan I7...
Addie Hazard. i ~. ,s,,
handsome mantle -:
Thomas Massey d n. r.,
q number Of ot5sr, =.
as well as some INV
Greensboro and IN.
There were som. ~
ants from guests n n.
the ladies' mainly p-i...
chase Of a very ha,5~.,
DOVER LEr7gs
7lleA who was t5,,
his dearborn sevsrs, II
seriously hurt h |, -.
fieiently TO be out a.,
streets. Il is tbTs.
friends that he i or !
er The election d s
place yesterday ii Il. /
day School which r..
following Superintri,
Fem Assistant Sum-.
NJ Stevenson; Ladr y,
ent, Mrs. ]. c. PerB.r
tary J ]. Green: T,sr
Collins Chorister.
bough Cornetist, P. N
ganist, Miss Annie Fi5l
ian Mrs. c. Stevenson
PERsONALS-PgI !
preached for Rev. md
Chestertown on Sui]
Haynes has been Sick NJ
ering.
Rev. T. E. Martini:;
terday to Rochester, y
gate from the society !
Annual Meeting Of tie I
lief Association.
William W. SHARP d 4
is on a visit to bis taia
Sharp.
Rev. A. A. RObirsn
appointed successor Il
Wilkshelms.
Rev. George H. EgzI
Of Centennial ChITch 4
attack Of hemorrhlgs
Smyrna times., 1932-05-11
Drawing is Only 1917 Of a Cartoon"

Performs and abope all y0H'Ve got to bare
originality. IL takes everything
The Washington times., 1932-12-17

It's too bad that the habit
of making Christmas gifts has
declined to such a large extent.
Years ago gifts were all the
more precious because they
were made especially for the
person, and even children took
pride in making things for
adoring relatives and friends.
This is a good year to revive
the custom, as it's very in
expensive, and there's a week
left to make them in, enough
time if you work steadily at it.
It's especially nice to encourage
your children to make some
easy gifts, for it is not only a
pleasure to them to create, but
it teachers them unSelfishnesS,
and will give great joy to the
people to whom they give the
things they make.
Easy to Make
Today we've photographed
some dainty refreshment or tea
napkins that may be made by
either children or grown-ups.
They consist Of an eight-inch
square of linen with crocheted
edge and cherry design OF
The Washington times., 1932-12-17

mercerized cotton. It's smart
to give set of six, half of
them red with white crochet,
the other half white with red
crochet. The stitches are very
simple, and they go very fast.
We have printed instructions
which we will be glad to send
you, according to directions be-
low. The napkins could be
made in any color combina-
ton, or with embroidered
initials instead of cherry de-
sign. Or little girls could
crochet the edges of linen
handkerchiefs, with the same
stitch.
An inexpensive Gift
Another useful gift is a
window shade pull, or a light
pull. easily made by a very
small girl. She merely takes
an old spool, colors it with
bright paint, puts it on a
twisted cord, with a tassel at
the bottom Of mercerized cot
ton the same color. She can
make the cord and taSsel, even
If she is too young to color
the empty spool. A few big
The Washington times., 1932-12-17
Gripping Story by Author
Of The FIapper Wife

last year just before she left to
be married.
IT hope they haven't-Oh, I
do hope they haven't" Mary
Faith prayed silently.
But the second she opened
the door she saw that the thing
she feared would happen, had
happened. Her desk was GOV.
cred with white packages tied
up with satin ribbons and her
glass flower vase was filled with
long-stemmed Bride roses.
She stood gazing at them in
agony for a second. Then she
closed the door and went into
Mr.. Mark Nesbit's office with.
out stopping to knock.
He was sitting at his desk,
doing nothing. His letters lay
in a neat stack before him.
She saw that they had not
been opened. She had always
opened his letters for him.
I'm sorry I'm late" she said,
and then: May I speak to
you moment?"
He nodded. ~
'Mr. Nesbit, yesterday after.
noon I told you was going
to leave you at the end Of the
month I'd like to stay on
If it's all right with you. I've
changed my plans"
He glanced UP at her.
Shocking News
"Ycu mean that you're not
going to, be married in two
weeks?" he asked sharply. So
sharply that it did not occur
to her at the time that this
was anything but a business
like question.
I'm not going to be married
'at ALL" she answered quietly.
"I've broken my engagement"
Il See." He got up and stood
(continusd on 2nd Comic Poss)
The Washington times., 1932-12-17
Do You Know
'That---

The rain gauge atop Mount
Waialeale, on the island of
Kauai, Territory Of Hawaii.
registered 900 inches fora year.
It costs $4,000, 900 a, year to
keep London clean. More than
100000 tons Of rubbish are
collected yearly. rr.- :.
When picked from the tree
the coffee berry looks like a red
cherry, each berry containing
two beans.
The chief constituent Of all
living things is water. -, =.
Birds have the highest tenn
perature and, therefore, the
greatest speed Of vital chemIS.
try Of any creatures. r.
The Washington times., 1932-12-17
Advice to the
LoveIorn
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX

Dear Miss Fairfax:
I am madly in love with a
girl Of 10. I am 81. We have
been out about a dozen times
together, during the past year.
She never refuses to go out,
but she doesn't seem to like me.
She Is very popular.
To make things more com.
phcated, I have been going
out with a girl of %, and now
she has fallen for me and has
told me about it. .,
She's a good girl, but I
don't love her. I just don't
know what to do-keep the
girl I have, and eventually
marry her, or give her up and
try to win the girl I really
love. Question. PAL.
Why make any decisions in
regard to marriage at the
tender age of 81? We are hav.
ing hard times, and a young
man who has just reached
the voting age, and who can
support wife these days, must
be making a very good salary,
indeed. Why not continue to
have a nice friendly time with
both Of these girls, and see a
little more of life before you
come to any serious decision
about a life partnership.
He Is Breaking Up Their Home
Dear Miss Fairfax:
L am a young married woman
% years of age and I have
two children, one Z and the
other 2. My husband is break
ing up our home and making
false accusations against me.
For these he has not the
slightest proof. Never, in the
nine years Of our married life,
have / wronged him in any
way. He is terribly suspicious
and insanely jealous of me,
baSing these accusations en-
tirely on his own imagination.
I don't know what to do and
I am, just hearbroken to see
our home wrecked, Has a
woman in my position any re-
dress? THE WIFE,
In the city from which you
write me there is a good legal
aid society and a domestic re-
lationS court. I should go to
both Of them and hear what
they have to say about your
husbands conduct. A man
cannot make wild and i'm.
founded accusations against
his wife and get away with it
in a civilized community. He
should be made to prove his
charges, and in the meantime
you and the children should
have proper maintenance.
The Washington times., 1932-12-17
Correct Manners
By Mrs. Cornelius Beeckman

Auo OSCNh144e1u
my own. I would like to gain
this sweet little girls affection,
yet I find myself bewildered. I
don't want to be SelfEh. We
have her at our home week-ends.
We have haG her out twice SO
far: The first time she was shy
and acted very rude (this, how
ever, was not due to the child
her elf).
Last week she was entirely
different. She was so sweet and
nice and seemed to enjoy being
with us.
What name should she call me
by under these circumstances?
READER.
To my mind there is no better
or easier form Of name, under
these circumstances than the
use Of Aunt with the first name
Aunt Mary. She certainly
can't and should not call you
Mother" and for her to call
you Mrs. Graham is fairly inap-
propriate. So the form that I
suggest seems to get around the
question extremely well.
The Washington times., 1932-12-17
Runnef al 6denG WHos DE- ATD%E Dill
BeNsIn H Charming
Contra act
.,"
. Bridge
BY E. v. SHEPARD
The NO-trump Risk

A single stop to a suit always
is a hazard that suit makes do
not run to the same extent. A
long adverse suit, a card Of
entry, and a single stop to the
long suit, completes q combina.
ton that has wrecked many o
no-trump score. The following
hand shows two interesting fea.
tu1es, aside from the no-trump
risk.
The Washington times., 1932-12-17
suys the Tickets

The Girl Buys the Tickets
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
I am a Junior in high school
and toward the end of this
semester q prom will be given.
The young man that I go with
has finished high school. Will
you tell me who pays for the
bids? I would be asking him to
60 and ! am q little puzzled as
to the correct thing to do.
C.
When a girl invites a young
man to go with her to her prom,
1t is she who reserves the two
prom tickets and pays for them.
A Name
DEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:
I have recently married a
man who divorced his wife, and
who has a little daughter Z
years Of age. I am 35 and have
a boy in a military school. I
have always wanted a little
daughter Of my own, and as I
will never have a daughter Of
The Washington times., 1932-12-17
THE STORY THUS FAR

Mary Faith, young and cOmely
fiancee Of Kimberley Farrell,
handsome blond youth, just out
Of law school, leaves her posi-
tiOn IS secretary to the wealthy
Mark Nesbit to marry kim"
Mary Faith receives q note
from Kim's mother inviting her
TO dinner. Arriving late, due to
Kim's delay, Mary Faith Is
greeted cOOlly by Mrs. Farrell.
Suddenly there Is q crash and
scream from the kitchen and
kim calls to Mary Faith. Mrs.
Farrell had knocked over q pot
Of coffee, slightly burning her
self. The unpleasant attitude
Of Kim's mother proves to Mary
Faith that she does not favor
the marriage. Driving home,
Mary Faith realizes q mothers
feelings in giving up her only
sOn. Before leaving. kim
bluntIy asks Mary Faith to
postpone the marriage. The
next morning Kim arrives early.
He again Startles Mary Faith
by telling her he called on
another girl, Janet, after Ieav-
ing her the night before, and
asks Mary Faith to return his
ring.
The Washington times., 1932-12-17
The Beauty
Box

Faces are changing all the
time; they're pretty much
what people make them. The
woman who flies a fit when
things go wrong is contribut-
ing to beauty wreckage. Un-
pleasant emotions rake their
toll, mark lines on the human
portrait. They do worse than
that, they retard circulation,
chill the skin, increase heart
beats, play havoc with the
digestive organs. Emotional
control is the greatest of all
cosmetics. It creates a feel
ing of self-respect, keeps spring
in the step, youthfulness in the
lines Of the figure.
The Washington times., 1932-12-17

and against the withered apple cheek Of the grand
1t 81 love you" II 81 believe
in you.'' 1t "never mind DEAR" 1t means
1--WE can unlock the treasure.house of the world to-
gether." 1t means, "YOu perfect, and if you're
NOT love you just the same"
So-o-O-ooo! as the king of funnies, Ed Wynn, says
Cupid and thought after all these years of hear
ing it and saying it, would look it up see If the
feeling had when sai4 it the right one
Maybe the word-meaning might not be warm and
glorified thought. Might not melt butter in
The Washington times., 1932-12-17

beads add to the effect Of the
cord, or lacking them, two or
three knots above the spool.
For directions for making
the napkins, write Miss LavilIe
enclosing Sel1-auureSSed, stamped
envelope.
The Washington times., 1932-12-17


rs hand was ur1Suited for, an
opening suit bid Of two Of any
sort, but its great strength in
three suits caused him to make
an opening bid Of 2.No Trlifnps.
Had he played the hand at that
make he must have lost: four
club tricks and one spade trick,
just making his two-odd, as his
partner could not well have sup
ported no-trumps. Y would not
have dreamed of taking out q
bid Of 1-No Trump, but Y did
make a fortunate shift, even II
a dangerous one, of 3-SpadeS.
z jumped into 5-Spades, and B
doubled the declaration.
The opening lead was the K
Of hearts. Dummy'S Ace won
the first trick. BIS Ace of:
spades won the return lead, and
that player won his second
trick with the q of hearts. AS
his partner had shown at least
three small hearts, by playing
them in regular order g and
~, instead Of its reverse order
a and -, B knew that A could
not ruff third round Of hearts,
so he shifted to diamonds, lead
ing his fourth best card Of that
suit, hoping that his partner
held the missing K. The de-
clarer played the K. Then he
took two rounds Of spades, drop.
ping all opposing -trumps, and
leaving one spade in dummy
and one in his own hand for
future use.
Y led his last diamond, and
dummy won three tricks in that
suit, affording the declarer an
opportunity to discard two
clubs. Dummy's good ] Of hearts
was next led. It pulled down
the last opposing heart, and 1t
left the long heart. in. the de-
clarer's hand. 49,,
Declarer Makes Claims
At that stage the declarer
spread his cards, claiming the
balance of tricks and fulfilling
of his contract Of five-odd. OF
course rs hand seemed as II
a small slam were. possible, but
his poor partner held almost
nothing: The spade take-out
of the no-trurip was made
hoping to save loss at no
trumps. w were indeed for
tunate to fulfill a contract Of
five, although z hardly can
be blamed for thinking his
partner should make more than
game with so powerful a
dummy. :
After the hand was over, A
took his partner to task for
having led through the dia.
monds, claiming that leading
through so strong q suit was
the only thing that enabled Y
to fulfill his contract. "A
thought that B should have led
a club, and that had he done
so either A or B must have
won a club trick.
Suppose B had led a club,
before he took his good heart.
What difference could it have
made? Dummy'S Ace would
have won the first club trick.
Two rounds Of trumpS could
have been taken. Then the de-
claring side could have run off
four diamond tricks. Upon
the last two, diamond tricks
the declarer could have dis
carded his two remaining clubs.
Then B could have been given
his one heart trick, but his one
heart trick and his one spade
trick Is all that B could have
won. When B led a club the
declarer would have ruffed
with his last trump, leaving
every card In dummy worth a
trick, and giving the declaring
side its five-odd. Such post
mortems are a nuisance, and
often 1T takes considerable
argument to show the COM
plainant that he is wrong.
The Washington times., 1932-12-17

We hear darling" here and darling" there for
great part of life. For which pleasant recurring
sounds thankful! We had been called "darl-
ing" of all the world of And called it back
again. Meaning all tenderness it had been meant
for
What music in word! How round and rich and
msaningful! How lavish and complete! 1t is said
in deep piteOus love- 1t is said gaiIy upon escape
from danger, and fear. 1t is said in appeal. 1t is
Whispered against the and milk cheek Of a child
The Washington times., 1932-12-17
CHAPTER VII

CHAPTER VII
It was half past nine when
Mary Faith walked into the
office that morning. @
Jean Bartlett and the other
stenographers looked up at her
and, smiled when she opened
the door. Something in Jeans
smile made Mary Faith turn a
quick half-frightened glance at
the door of her own little
room. Suppose the girls were
giving her an engagement
showerl A shower like the one
they had given Miss O'Keefe
The Washington times., 1932-12-17
Diets TO-. Build
Up Strength
BY LOUIS E. BISCH. MD, ,Ph.D.

BY LOUIS E. BISCH. MD, ,Ph.D.
The average housewife is
often confronted with the prob
lem Of buying and serving foods
which not only are nutritious,
but which likewise contain a
certain special amount Of one
of the food values.
For example, suppose a child
needs building up because he is
thin. Then, of course, foods
containing carbohydrates-that
is, sugars and starches-or even
a few with fat, are indicated.
Following. therefore, are GER
tain tables which should be
helpful. They are taken from
the statistical work Of DR.. M. S.
Rose.
Foods Rich in Carbohydrate
Apples Molasses
Bananas Potatoes, white
Cornstarch Rice
Dates sugar. Eranulated
Honey Tapioca
Foods Rich in Protein
Beef. fresh. lean Cod. salt
Beef. tongue, fresh Egg whites
Cheese, cottage
Foods Rich in Fat
Bacon Salt pork
Butter Suet
Cream. thick olive oil or Cot
Lard tonseed oil
Oleomargarine Walnuts, English
Foods Rich in Both Protein and Fat
Almonds Milk. whole
Beef. fat Peanut butter
Cheese. American Peanuts FI.
Egg yolks
Foods Rich in Protein and
Carbohydrate
Beans Beans dried MnreCni Mar H,i,r.
Butternilk Oatmeal
Farlna Oystere
Foods Rich in CelluIos: and Water
Cabbage Spinach
Celery Squash
Cucumbers Tomatoes
Lettuce Watermelon
Approximate Amounts Of Food to
Yield 100 Galleries
Cooked or flaked breakfast *
Mix. x cup, whole; IN cups.
Cream. Y cur, thin; Ia table,
spoons. very thick.
Butter, olive oil, or any other kind
of fat, tablespoon.
Bread, / slice in. 3h in. K in.
Uneeda biscuit, crackers.
Fresh fruit, large orange, or
apple; medium banana or bunch of
grapes; medium peaches or pears.
Dried fruit, or S prunes or dates;
2 dozen raisins: III large fig.
Eggs, 1 exceptionally large; 11-3
medium.
Meat (beet. lamb, mutton. veal.
chicken). asout 2 ounces Of cooked
lean meat.
Bacon Cooked crisp. about v
ounce a small thin slices).
Potatoes. ! medium.
Sugar. / tablespoon Eranulated; sh
full size" Jumps.
Cocoa (made with milk, 2-5 cur.
Cream of bean soup, " cup.
Macaroni and cheese. " cup.
Rice pudding, u cup.
Ice cream (made with thin cream),
u cup.
Milk sherbet. z cup.
Sponge cake, l large individual
cake
Nuts CsheIled almonds. peanuts,
pecans), about u ounce.
Sweet chocolate, about Y ounce.
Copyright 1899. King Features
Syndicate IncJ
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-27
Pacific Coast
League Scores
BY United Press

San Francisco, Portland and the
Missions were lined up today as
winners in opening games of the
fourth weeks coast league series
with the Seals still far in front.
In night contest at San Fran
cisco, the Seals gave Art McDou-
gall valiant support and won, to
l from Sacramento. McDougall
was touched for nine hits, whereas
Freitas, Sacramento tosser, allowed
only four. The Sacs, however
didn't back him up SO well.
Higgins homer in the fourth
gave Portland hometown victory
over the Hollywood Stars, a to 3
and pushed the Beavers into a Sec
ond place tie with the southerners
1t was the second straight defeat
for Frank Shellenback, Hollywood's
ace spitballer.
The Missions manhandled Seat
tie pitchers and emerged victorious
by a score of ii to 3, with 16 hits
The Reds, however, are still in the
cellar.
The Oakland game at Los An
geles was postponed because Of
cold and wet grounds.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-27
SPARTAN TEAM
LOSES CONTEST
TO BORDER Nine

Central Union High Schools
baseball Spartans slipped back a
notch in the standings yesterday
afternoon at Calexico when the
south end Bulldogs managed to
keep themselves in the running for
the Imperial Valley championship
by defeating the Spartans II to 4.
Thomas, Calexico pitcher, kept
Ell Centros 10 hits we'll scattered,
while his team mates made the
most of the IL hits they collected
from Fisher and Soloman. The
strong wind aided the curves and
helped the batters get more dis
tance on their hits.
The CaleXicans punched their
hits in the three innings to run
up their 10 scores. Soloman pitched
good ball for Ell Centro after re-
lieving Fisher in the first inning,
when four CaleXico runs had
crossed the plate.
Price and Elliott, with three hits
each, and Soloman with two, were
big batsmen for Ell Centre. Bart
and Valverde, with a home run
apiece, were outstanding stickmen
for Calexico.
Soloman struck out nine Calex-
leans, and Thomas retaliated by
tanning u Ell Centro batters.
Ell Centro will meet Holtville
here Thursday afternoon, with
either Price of Smith pitching for
Ell Centro. Gibson may take
Prices place behind the bat.