davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-06-18
units Of the Building Trades

various units Of the Building Trades
Council.
The agreement was reached Wednes-
day night between the council and the
Building Trades Employers Association.
The union Of the tile layers helpers
failed to ratify, but signed a separate
agreement calling for wage Of $3.50
daily.
The negotiations extended over a
period Of six weeks, during which build
ing activities were suspended at an
estimated loss of more than $40 900, 900.
Evening star., 1932-06-18

used in a garden of colors they should
be scattered where they are most
needed and not concentrated in masses.
Blue is considered the best unifying
color
1t is the flowers that are added to
the one-color garden that are often the
most signifcant-not always by way of
contrast. 1t may be that the color IT.
self is suggested in the flower which
we might call the background flower.
Take, for instance, gold garden in
August. 1t is often the burnt orange
of the calendulas, the bronze of the
Summer chrysanthemums or the cream
of spirea that makes it. Yellow alone
will never do it, as you need the shift
ing and shimmering of the various
other tones of cream. orange and yel-
low to give it the necessary life.
Dancing, although probably as old as
humanity, has never been more rapidly
developed than in the twentieth CEN
tllry
Evening star., 1932-06-18
BUILDING TRADES UNITS
RATIFY WAGE REDUCTIONS
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 17.-New wage
agreement, calling for reductions of IS
per cent for mechanics and II per cent
for helpers, was ratified yesterday by
Smyrna times., 1932-09-07
%VHCRcH NOTES

|~@cnracH NOTES
y ~, s..,ar Barton, Rec
h i n''i'es for Week
h lsr l5s,opal Church.
srs.iaa. ,sia Barton, rec
H.. ,Vlees for sl,rda,
~ qa,y y, Communion.
m a,S II a. M.
L y Sermon, the
II ~ ssinon will be
4 w. sp'as 3. to the ", youns y
Essss,s rs I. dead. All i
IA q the SUNDAY
- ] 'sasnber = thi'
as, d TIE scboo,
Fsssut. Scnool
Smyrna times., 1932-09-07

Mr. and Mrs. Charles w. Biting,
are on cruise on the Steamship
Moro Castle" to Cuba and other
places.
Miss Maud Carr and Miss Mar
garet Collins are on a visit of sew
eral weeks at Rehoboth
Mrs. Cummins E. Speakman, Mr.
Cummins E. Speakman, Jr., and
Miss Marion W. Speakman, who
have been the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs Rodney Sharp and family of
Wilmington, have returned to their
home Belmont Hall"
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn King, who
have been spending their vacation
in Pennsylvania, have returned to
Smyrna and have again taken the
apartment in the home of Mrs.
Sarah NJ. Farrell on Main Street.
Mr.. King is a member of the facul-
ty of the Smyrna High School.
Mrs Mary Martin and Miss
Carolyn Morrison spent Tuesday in
Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Harry HURT Jr.,
of Ridley Park, Pa, were the
guests over the weekend and La
Dor Day of Mr.. and Mrs. Hervey P.
\ Hall.
/ DR.. and Mrs. Howard w. Schaf-
fer and son, Peter, Of Philadelphia,
were weekend visitors at the home
of Mrs. Schaffer's parents, Rev.and
Mrs. w. ]. Bone.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Hazel enter
tanned over Labor Day Mr.. and
Mrs. @. L. Gaukel and son and Miss
Alice Vaughn Of Germantown, Pa.
Miss Helen Nicholson of Phila-
delphia, spent the weekend and
Labor Day with Miss Virginia
Cloud
Miss Catherine Jones Of Philadel-
phia, Pa, was the guest over the
weekend and Monday of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert "A. Thompson.
Miss Helen Evans and Miss Ruth
Collins sailed last Thursday from
Philadelphia on the Steamship Dor
chester to Boston, Mass, returning
home on Monday.
Mrs L. Irving Handy and Miss
Laura Bell, who have been spending
the month of August at their homes
in Smyrna, have returned to Reho-
both for a stay at the cottage Of
Mrs. Handy which will probably be
until cold weather.
Mrs Y. Wallace Elterich is on a
two weeks visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
John G. Bruder at South Orange,
n. J.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles McCarty Of
Camden, N. j., Mr.. and Mrs. War
rem McCarty of Haddon Heights,
n. J., Mr.. and Mrs. L. J. Pierce of
Stratford, n j., and Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Tully of Collingswood M,
were the guests over the weekend
and Labor Day Of Mr. and Mrs. W.
d. Richardson.
Rev. and Mrs. Frederick Marx
Barton We're guests Of friends at
Chester, Pa, on Labor Day.
Smyrna times., 1932-09-07
PuRLIn SALE

One WHY'S coupe motor No. 31765
serial No. 31465 Automobile, will
be sold at Public Sale at Garage of
Harry T. Ennis, Smyrna, Delaware,
on September 18th, at IL a. M,
standard time, to satisfy the I'm
paid Indebtedness of Edith Trifiatis
Of Smyrna, Delaware, under terms
of conditional sales contract. Terms
Cash. COMMERCIAL CREDIT
COMPANY. BY R. A. Caldwell Jr.,
Credit Manager. S-i II
Smyrna times., 1932-09-07
CARD OF THANKS

I want, thru this medium, to
+bonk +be Smvrna. CLAYTON and
Cheswold fire companies, and all
wbo in any wav assisted at the fire
at my farm Wednesday, August 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. JOHN SYLVESTER
81 1t
Smyrna times., 1932-09-07
FOR PROTHONOTARY

| wish to announce that 1 VIII De
a candidate for the office of Pro-
thonotary of Kent County from the
First Representative District at the
Democratic primaries. The sup
port of all Democratic and lnde-
pendent voters will be appreciated.
ROBERT H. DENNEY
Smyrna times., 1932-09-07


opathic Hospital at Wilmington
last week. Both boys are confined
to their bed, their condition being
not 50 good.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. R. w. Smith of
Germantown, Pa, and Mrs. Ida S.
Crater Of Norristown, Pa, were the
guests over the weekend and Mon
day of Mr.. and Mrs. @. "A. Reihms
and daughter, Miss Ruth Ellen
Reihms.
Rev. Ransom p. Nichols of Fed
eralsburg, Md, former pastor of
the Asbury M. E. Church of Smyr-
ma observed the twenty-fifth ami
versary of his entrance into the
Methodist Episcopal Ministry by
preaching a special sermon in his
church at fredericksburg, Md, on
The Change of Twenty-Five
Years"
Mrs. Alfred Roe and daughter,
Miss Victorine Roe, of Flushing,
Long Island, n. r, were the guests
over the weekend and Monday of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ennis.
Misses Jean Easton, Elizabeth
Martin and Mildred Burchard,
members of the faculty of the
Smyrna High School, arrived in
smyrna on Monday and have TAX
en- the third story apartment in the
Boehmler Building on Main Street
where they will live during the
school term.
Miss julie George, Miss Lavenia
McCafferty of Philadelphia, Pa,
Smyrna times., 1932-09-07
CARD OF THANKS

wish to thank all my friends
who supported me at the Primaries
and to ask that support be given
my opponent, Clifford Pryor, for
Representative
81 1t w. t. HOBSON
Smyrna times., 1932-09-07
Swell Food

A parent from Passaic, whose on
spring is suffering from a passion
for peanuts, posters Quest to ASK
Are peanuts good for the nerves
and nutritious?" "They must be"
theorizes the editor. Look what
they do 81 eleniants.
Smyrna times., 1932-09-07
|prARY CLUB NEWS
| |HEbOlder, Governor Of
|laE, Pays Official Visit

hEh0lder, Governor Of
luy, Pays Official Visit
BHkholder, past Gov
\ Nth District Of Ro-
ati1zal, addressed the
] Tayside Inn on the
attendance" Robert
4 vas IN charge Of the
mgram and introduced
zn Paul Burkholder.
Hiier having just re-
: Sssttle, Washington,
1ing the International
zTltiOn, gave a very in
sailad account of the
: ni the attendance.
inn all over the world
b . express their conf
Rt2Ty. Addresses by
aaalal Importance were
very instructive. The
4 The people of Seat
szTce clubs there were
znslded. The many
zEtss and vocations
I'D 70 the visitors BY
nlutatiOns. Attend
! Eal club and other
1thct as pointed out
LE could be made 100
AactiHty Of the mem
T instructive and in
ans were presented.
AeeIns, winch IS
ai'd BY the Middletown
I aed in Rehoboth at
io9sn, Monday, Sep
Isazthirty p. m. This
", Dr. Charles Half.
% d the 5Oth district
!asst speaker. Visit
I v. Pippin of the
aua' E. W. Goldsbor-
4 Vaestsr, Pa. club; z.
v I q Georgetown, Del.
Noaalel, J. H. Bishop.
ID Dover club. Guest
Smyrna times., 1932-09-07
rSORTsNIAN DEAD
|, hIaey, Who Enter.
|~I Cunning Parties

n. aI.nfy Who Enter
Y Cunning Parties
\ ilaoney one Of The
IN %asrs in Milford
II i home there W ed-
i !, aftsr an illness of
4 II. L vas Sc years of of
| G.l'sd ~, BY his wife,
H.. "1i !. children, Mrs.
|S1,,.a, a,fs.RObert Wad-
u ! a+,,olsy ,,al and Harry
n Y Milford In his
~. ~. Maloney was
|s-a'an 4.' and was one Of
Y. aat section Of the
H. '.a.e vas the scene
~ parties. The fun
I'm soaa n bis late resi-
.r..a.i afternoon at 2
|s.,s vas at Odd
Smyrna times., 1932-09-07
LOST

Sunday night, Sept. 4, on Boule-
ward between Dover and Smyrna,
a Mans Coat, of mixed medium
brown color. Reward. Address,
care of THE SMYRNA TIMES,
81 1t Smyrna, Del.
Smyrna times., 1932-09-07
DEATH RECORD OF THE WEEK
CONTINUED from Page One)

bands death and her children were
all married, she moved to Butler,
Pa, to make her home with her
oldest daughter. She was a highly
educated woman and took an ac-
tive part not only in her church
but in civic organizations wherever
she lived, In Smyrna she was ac-
tive in the Goth Century Club and
was esteemed by all who knew her
She is survived by two sons: Char
les Howell LeFevre, lawyer of
Washington, D. O.; John p. Le-
Fevre, a lawyer and military Of
ficer, of Dover, Delaware, and two
daughters, Mrs. T. L. Grouse, But
Ter, Pa, and Mrs. Mary Diller, wife
of Capt. Ursa S. Diller, of Hon
olulu. Funeral services took place
Tuesday from the home Of Mrs.
Grouse and interment was made at
Mrs. LeFevre's old home at Ian
caster, Pa, to-day.
Death Claims Mrs. Mary WOOten
Mrs. Mary Robinson Wootten.
mother of Mrs. Ann Burton De-
Almond, formerly of Wilmington,
died at her home, THE Judges" on
West Market street, Georgetown,
Monday morning, aged 72 years.
Mrs. Wootten was daughter Of
the late Attorney General Alfred
P. Wootten and Rhoda Hill Burton.
On her maternal side, she was a
granddaughter of the late Governor
William Burton, and on the pattern
al side granddaughter Of the late
Judge Edward Wootten. Her
grandfather, Governor Burton, was
one of the war governors of Della
ware. She is survived by her
daughter, Mrs. DeArmond, who is
also a daughter of the late Judge
David T. Marvel. The funeral was
held this morning at II o'clock
from her late residence, and inter
ment took place at St. Georges
Chapel, in Indian River Hundred,
in the family plot, this afternoon.
Mrs. Elizabeth Downham, Dover
Mrs. Elizabeth w. Downham, 50,
widow of William Thomas Down
ham of Wyoming, died at her home
Monday. Mrs. Downham was a
sister Of Postmaster b. F. Sim
minis, of Dover, and William n.
Simmons of Dover. She is also
survived by four sisters, Mrs. An
ma Mozengo. Washington, p. C.;
Mrs. Maggie Benson, and Mrs.
Mary McElwee, Philadelphia, and
Mrs. Ida Craig Of Chester, Pa.
Funeral services took place this af-
ternon at 2.
Smyrna times., 1932-09-07
N VICINITY
.'s,rpn Times I'll

4 yD VICINITY 1aa,
: .'i,ss 5r,st It tire NJ +
NJ, |ss,llss i sunday ad-
sacrament
| smyrna "a. nRa Rauis- e.
ts'i Ing 4 new pave
2 7. Il Mt. Vernon
! 8 + street 9 e TIE
,.,d,,cing Company
Z p1pce' for the CIT
, gr'apany l+r Of smyrna, !111ic
~ sig Minstrel frollc 1l,nc
y if'nsn + to be given
october
nnlng accident eI1. o o. [rs oc.
SIlg Of squirrels In1t Kr'Io- ~
WI, mile out squir-
'.,i's ~. over a fence had
'.',rgs and mangle ta1 four
Y If hand, necessitat-
IN It the Kent Gener-
+al but the thumb
County Band gave We !
rsIsvare State Hos
,.,lrst at 2.3O On Mon
~ Following the con- ,
/. Members Of the band
s;,rar at the
7rrn the hospital the
to Delaware Beach c :
,ars another concert q :
1ths porch Of the hotel
resumed yesterday az
Tltsre Home site For
al loads Of tie rods
i.Iirsred and the put
tlacs to reinforce the
m to be poured, has
.Hals work. AS sooD
-stIons are laid, the
tTll begin. It will not
N buiIding will begin
The foundations and
sm in earnest.
The Alaskan., 1932-06-10

Alaska to the Department of the Interior was provided for under a bill which was passed by the Senate and sent to the House.
 This measure, which its spon- sors say will not affect the sta-- tus of the Alaska road system, would give to the same depart ment of the federal government which now operates the Alaska Railroad, the main highway systems of Alaska
 Many Alaskans have protested against the passage of this mea- sure, deening it dangerous to Alaska and placing the roads ill jeopardy wherever they com pete with the railway.
The Alaskan., 1932-06-10
A SENATOR SEES THE LIGHT

Occasionally, into the sublime existence of a United States SC :. nator, there creeps a horrid doubt of the eternal rightness ot things. And when this takes place the astounded senator usually breaks down and Tells All.
 Listen to Senator Willard F. Tydings of the Maryland Free State exhorting his colleagues.
 Have we gone made? Have we lost all sense of reality? Have we no idea that if we carry this period of unrest and fear from one week to another, a panic will break loose in this country which all the tariffs under heav- on will never stem?
 And yet we sit here to take care of some little interest in this state or that state, instead of rising above the petty sec tionalism of the moment and acting for the nation.
 My state!" My state!" My God, let us hear My country; because what good is your state
The Alaskan., 1932-06-10
SEARCH AND SEIZURE
Documents of person arrested

Documents of person arrested. The circuit court of appeals of the second circuit in United
 States V. Poller, "A A.L.R. 1882,
 43 F. (2d) 911, recently decided
 that the papers of a bonded
 truckman relating to earlier
 shipments, and his books of ac-
 count, which contained no en- tries relative to the transaction in connection with which he was arrested for compicity in an attempted fraud on the United States customs, are improperly seized upon such arrest.
 The question annotated in "A A.L,R. at p. 1887 discusses the right of search and seizure incl dent to lawful arrest without search warrant.
 When permissible without
 warrant
 The supreme court of the United States in Husty V. United States, 282 U. s. 649, "A A.L.R.
 1407, 75 L. ed. 629, 51 Sup. Ct.
 Rep. 240, decided that the search
 of an automobile without war
 rant for liquor illegally trans
 ported or possessed is not pro-
 hlbited by the Fourth Amend
 rlent to the Federal COnstitu- ton if the search is upon pro-
 bable cause, and arrest for the transportation or possession need not precede the search. An exhaustive annotation ap-
 pears at D. 1418 of "A A.L.R. on the question of constitutional
 guarantees against unreasonable
 searches and seizures as applied
The Alaskan., 1932-06-10
if your country sinks into the quagmire or ruin?

quagmire or ruin?
 Can we not engender enough manhood and patriotism, even If it means our political defeat, to say, T will serve my country, no matter what the consequences may be?"
 We expect men to go out upon the battlefield in times of war: and when the word goes forward end shells are breaking all over the ground, and machine guns are sending their bullets thru the air, and the enemy is ell- trenched, We expect men to go forward and lay down their lives to save the business and the in- stitutions of government. We come here in times o. peace and make the sacrifice Of the dead look like a travesty of patriotism, and talk about the interests of ''my state" My God! The country's interests should
The Alaskan., 1932-06-10
to search for or seizure of in- toxicating liquor.
CIRCUMSTANTIAL EVIDENCE


 A young clergyman responded to a "call" from a church in small town, where an old college chum of his was trying to build up a medical practice. His doc tor friend warned him that, be- ing a bachelor, he must be ex- tremely circumspect in his social relations with the fair sex of the town, because the town was full of gossipy women who could put two and two to- gether and get at least five out Of the combination any time. He was particularly cautioned regarding a Mrs. Blank, pretty and viyacious widow, whose un- conventional ideas were being talked about" by the sedaLe Village wives.
 However, all went well, until one night, returning home late from ministerial calls, his car baked and stopped dead in one of the quiet streets of the town. lie pushed it to the curb and walked home, intending to call the garage man the next morn ing.
 But next morning, as he was eating breakfast, the telephone rang: "Well, Robert, old top, you're in dutch now, good and proper! By this time every wo- man in town knows that your car has been standing in front Of Mrs. Blanks home all night"
The Alaskan., 1932-06-10
receive some consideration here. Ho! Hum!---Seattle Star.
Urges Faith Kept

"Let us keep to the old faith, let us walk the straight road which has led from infancy to proud and glorious manhood. "The Spirit of '76 still lives. "So long as it shall be the guide and inspiration of ouI land, our liberties will be secure. And our proud flag, baptised in valorous blood and tender tears, will still proclaim to all the world t he puissance of America-the freedom and dig nlty of men" n."-Senator James R. Reed.
The Alaskan., 1932-06-10
INCONSISTENT OR CROOKED

Do you remember when the various papers and politicians of Alaska were alleging William L. Paul and Delegate James Wick ersham were crooked and had sold out their constituencies and were getting rich thereby? Do you remember the trap leasehold bill which was drafted under di- rectiOn but never presented congress? How the Empire, the Ketchikan Chronicle, the Peters burg Press and several other prints damned these two men as being betrayers of the confi- dence and respect of the people? Remember?
 Alright. Remember this one. On the 5th of February, a bill identical with the one above sF
 mentioned was introduced in Congress by Senator Jones. Did you hear the Petersburg Press call Senator Jones crooked for introducing this bill? Did you hear the Juneau Empire cham rloning the cause of the fisher men electors? Did you hear the Chronicle assert that the bill was vicious-an effort to hurt tie people of Alaska?
 Mo-. Outside of the Associated Press report indicating that Senator Jones had introduced such a bill there has been no mention of it whatsoever. Why? Honestly. believe us or not, we cannot answer that one. Just drop the editors of those prints
The Alaskan., 1932-06-10
THEN AND NOW

The average soldier had to put up with muck and truck at $50 a month in this country. Those who went across the big pond to pay their respects to the Kaiser. went to enjoy a bit in the trenches, in muck ard rain with shot and shell booming and hurtling over head. He enjoyei being targets for the ammuni- tion of the enemy; the return to the delousing camps and then q short rest. All for S33 a month for which he also became a crippled and maimed for life not man who went through the war at the front but returned a different man. For $33 a month. Many of whom were not volunteers but drafted forced against his will and principle to bear arms against his fellow men-for $33 a month.
 During the war interim labor was paid up to SIS day for skilled labor and then any over time scaled the wages higher. Men went to work in automo- blles-the factory districts were lined for blocks and blocks with automobiles of all kinds and while the men at the front begged along in shoe leather over miles of morass, muck and mire with shot and shell whistling by or being stop red by human flesh. Industry took war contracts at "coSt plus ten per cent" Even today the government is adjudicating the enormous over-payments made to various corporations. Business rolled in wealthy nile the Dough Boy earned his $33 a month-and if you do not be- Heve that he earned it, just talk to some of those boys who went across because they wanted to; not because of love of ex- citement or the desire to kill bat because they would be deserters if drawn and refused to go.
 Four million men took out war insurance policies from $4,- 900 up to $1O,000 and thousands kept these policies up only to lose their premiums to a crooked head of the insurance depart rnent of the veterans bureau or through inability to carry on. They got not one dime of the hundreds of millions which they invested in insurance t h t meant nothing to them.
 And now, when in distress; when they march to Washing ton demanding aid, they are a bunch of radicals" and reds" and a menace to the country" Hot dog. The next war will see just as many fools joining in if only perhaps to get three meals a day while life lasted.
The Alaskan., 1932-06-10

g line and ask why theM awful silence. It is too funny to tell. Mayhap they are even bought of. For it is said Silence is golden"
The Alaskan., 1932-06-10

It's only by living for others that one can really be alive one- Self.-W. B. Maxwell
The Alaskan., 1932-06-10
SENATE PASSES
 ALASKAN BILL

The transfer of duties from the board of road commissions and the War Department i'll
The Alaskan., 1932-06-10

UNDERSTANDING" means much A more than just mixing tobaccos together.
 It"welds" together different kinds of the several varieties of tobacco... many types of Bright tobacco, a great many types of Burley tobacco and numerous grades of Turkish tobacco. THIS WELDING" TOGETHER = or Cross-Blending permits every kind of tobacco used in the Chesterfield blend to .Partake of the best qualities of every other type. Each tobacco is thus made to yield its finest favors. CROSS. BLENDING takes all these pleasing favors and aromas and combines them into one-the Chest. erfeld taste. And we think you will agree that it is far better taste ... worth all the extra care that Chest. erdeld takes to get it.
 EVERYTHING tbat money can bay end tbat science knosVs abogt is done to make CHESTERFIELD uil.aey and taste better:
The Alaskan., 1932-06-10
It's as though the tobaccos were :; welded" together.:.

] ~~4A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-01

BOY SCOUTS AT
 CAMP MORRIS BUCK Members of the sea scout troop of the local council of Boy Scouts and members of Troops 2 and 2 will spend the weekend at Camp Morris Buck at Lake Hitchcock it was announced this morning by Scout Executive Arthur D. Marston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-01
The Council ..... '
 of Boy Scouts
ting Plan Approve 5 {. ed at Meeting. Held
 { z Last Night ! (, .s.... <. ..

The redistricting plan of the Waterbury Council of Boy Scouts, as approved recently by the board of field commissioners was sanc- toned but final acceptance was laid over until October IA so that the members could give more time to studying the details of the new or. ganization, at the executive com mittee meeting last night at scout headquarters.
 The committee decided to CO., operate with the national council in. the proposed "Ten Year Plan, but before this scheme can be ef- fective. the local program must be well underway to make a basis on which to work out the national plan.
 Martin L. Martus, chairman of the Sea Scout lcommittee outlined their plans for the fall cruise. finance committee and Louis A Walsh. chairman of the steering committee decided that their com. mittees plus the. additionaof sever, al other council members would confer with Girl Scout officials "wednesday for the financing of the Boy and Girl Scout movement for, the coming year. Louis A. Walsh will be chairman of the joint meet ing.
 George C.. Erskine. chairman of the camp committee, Camp Se-. punkum, reported the 1892 season a success. The success of Camp Morris Buck at Hitchcock Lake was. attested by K. Dutton Noble, chairman of the weekend camp committee.3 tt .a+t