davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-05-05
MlDDlES SAFEGUARDED
Senate and House Vote to Commits
, sion Graduates.

sion Graduates.
The House and Senate are agreed
that no midshipman who graduate at
Annapolis shall be forced to go without
Jobs in the Navy.
Amendments to bill to permit the
commissioning of all this years gradu-
ating class were accepted yesterday by
the House The Senate already had
approved the changes, so the bill now
goes to the President
Evening star., 1932-05-05
NAVY AWARDS CONTRACTS

AS result of Army and Navy flyers
complaints that the radio towers at
the Washington Navy Yard are men
ace to air navigation, the Navy Depart
ment has awarded contract to reduce
the height.
The towers are now 800 feet high,
and under the 81 $50 contract which
the Bureau of Yards and Docks award
ed to A. r. Means, of Jacksonville. Fla,
they will be reduced to 100 feet. Bowl
ing Field, the Army airport, and the
Naval Air Station are just across the
AnacoStia River from the Navy Yard.
The contract was cne of number
for various public works throughout the
country for which the Navy will spend
a total of $484,142. Included is a con-
tract for s26,536 for repairs to the pier
and bulkhead at the Marine Barracks,
Quantico, Va, awarded to the Palmer
Construction Company of Florence, S. c.
Evening star., 1932-05-05
PROPOSALS.

UNITED STATES SENATE. oFFTCE OF
Apr1 2s, 1882 Sealed proposals will be
Tscsiysd a. this Scs until rw,sbinE TwElHE
StstioneTy for the use Of the United States
Senate for the fiscal year ending june. 30.
1888. Blank forms OF proposals. showing
and the form OF bond 70 be signed BY the
bidder and sureties, win be furnished 9l
Be indorsed Proposals for stationery for the
united states Senate" and be directed 70
Edwin p. Thayer, Secretary Of the Uniteo
States Senate, washington. D. C. Proposals
and specimens must be delivered at this
once free Of charge, befcre the hour nameo
ARess uslN PslENN "a zHAxERs seaSssaE@
Evening star., 1932-05-05
SAYS CAMPAIGN FUNDS
ARE HARD TO OBTAIN
New York G. o. P. Chairman Ex-
presses Opinion After Talk
iur TO Hoover,

After extended conferences yesterday
with President Hoover and other White
House officials, w. Kingsland Macy,
chairman of the New York State Re-
publican Committee, said he had ex-
pressed the opinion campaign funds
would be difficult to obtain this year,
not only in New York but in other
States.
Macy was accompanied by William
Zeigler, jr.. treasurer Of the New York
State Committee, who voiced similar
opinion.
Macy said he told the President he
believed the party situation in the
State is becoming stronger all the time. "
Zeigler said the conferences discussed
the debt of the Republican party or
ganization in New York. No strong
drive has been instituted for campaign
pledges up to this time, he said.
Evening star., 1932-05-05

EDWARD bIhFFUHD,
my3-d&dbs. .exSu Substituted Trustee.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-12

diction on the stage. Though an
American citizen, Miss Carlisle was
born in England, made her stage de-
but there and played with such
prominent actors as James WEIGH
and Sir Herbert Beerbohrm Tree.
For the past nine years, ever since
her marriage to j. Elliott jenkins, of
Chicago, Miss Carlisle has deserted
the stage for society and politics
Miss Carlisle is back on Broadway
this year, playing Lady Lebanon In
Criminal at Large"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-12
DEPENDS ON THE WIND

1t is said that If the prevailing
winds of the eastern United States
were to reverse themselves, the cli-
mate would become smi-tropical and
rainfall would be very heavy.
Evening star., 1932-09-15
Jobless Painter Pays
With His Brush for
Sons Hospital Care
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, September
15.-Charles Ullman has made
u part payment on his debt to
the Delaware County Hospital
paying with paint brush in lieu
Of cash.
He has been jobless for year.
His little son seriously burned In
an explosion last December, has
been a patient ut the hospital
ever since, and is still unable to
walk. He has cost the hospital
$945 to date.
The jobless Ullman couldn't
pay. But he could paint.
Today the hospital glistens
with 4 fresh coat of color, and
Ullman has made a payment of
all he has-his ability to work
on his bill.
Evening star., 1932-09-15
MINISTER HOLDS
SOCIETY IS UNJUST
Christianity Has Influenced
but Not Conquered World,
Frank S. Mead Writes.
Nv the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September 14.-Al-
though society has been profoundly in
fuenced by Christianity. it is not yet
either Christian or just. Frank S. Mead,
a Methodist minister, finds in his THE
March of Eleven Men," published today.
"A few privileged ones an,ass and
hoard the wealth of the land while the
longest bread lines in history form out
side our doors" he declares. I'VE spend
thousand dollars a minute on prepa-
rations for war while We preach the
Prince of Peace We bum men out in
the fiery furnaces OF new mechanlzed
industry, and throw them on the human
scrap-heap before they reach 40 years
of age, in direct contradiction to the
emphasis of Jesus on the sacredness Of
human personality and the ultimate
value of human life"
Querying But where should we be
had Jesus never Gomez" Mead says,
Men. who have been the mere me-
chanics in the building of this vast
scheme christianity, have often mis-
laid the plans, or lost their vision, or
bIundered terribly in their work. Yet
the building has gone on, and the pla N
of the Mighty Architect is slowly work.
ing out"
In the prologue of the book. which is
colorfully written church history
from the crucifiXion to present times.
the author declares that when all the
mistakes and shortcomings Of Chris
tianity have been accounted for and
properly advertised there still remains
the fact that it has been the most vital
of all influences playing on the moral,
spiritual and social problems of the
race: there still remains the fact that
the church started with IL men and to-
day numbers over 500,000,000."
He says that the Christian church
was the restraining hand which even
tualiy tanned the barbarian and Gre
ated modern Europe" credits st. Pat
Evening star., 1932-09-15
LUTHERANS DENOUNCE
CONTRACEPTlVES' USE
Birth Control to Gain More Free.
dom for Business and Society
Is Declared Sinful.

BY the Associated Press.
TOLEDO, Ohio, September l5.-USe
Of contraceptive measures Of birth con-
troll ito gain ease and freedom for busi-
ness or social activities" has been de-
clared sinful and contrary to the pri-
mary purpose of matrimony by the
Lake Erie Conference of the Missouri
Lutheran Synod, English district.
1t made the statement in approving
the practice of birth control through
contraceptive measures in particular
cases" although asserting that, gener-
ally speaking. economic and social rea-
sons are not sufficient to warrant its
introduction on wide scale.
The statement, approved last night,
was prepared by Rev. Martin Walker OF
Buffalo.
Evening star., 1932-09-15
I'M CARL DECISIONS
|A|D ARMY AND NAVY
Air Corps Can Send Men to
Islands and Navy Officers
Won't Lose Pay.

The Army and Navy extracted q lit
tie financial nourishment from the
Controller Generals office in a couple
of rulings made public today.
In one instance Controller General
McCarl held that the Air Corps could
continue to fill vacancies in the insular
possessions of the United States by
transfer from this country and pay the
5000 annual pay boost that has been
customary. This would not conflict
with the prohibition against promotions
and pay increases in the economy act,
he said.
The Navy was advised that where
officers are detailed at private educa-
tional institutions, either as instruc-
tors or students. they will not lose pay
Evening star., 1932-09-15

for the time these institutions are not
In session.
In decision to the Secretary Of the
Treasury, embodying an appeal from
the Federal Reserve Board from q pre-
vious ruling covering charge on mem
ber banks for work at the Bureau OF
Engraving and Printing. McCarl. adj
herring to his original stand, said that
'the economy act was not enacted in
the interest of Federal Reserve banks,
but for the purpose of effecting savings
Evening star., 1932-09-15

during the fiscal year 1888 and balanc-
ing the Federal budget"
The banks objected to paying that
portion Of labor costs for producing
bank notes that Is impounded under the
economy act.
Evening star., 1932-09-15

Aviation heads of Europe have been
much disturbed over reports showing
that last year night flying by pilots In
America was nearly seven times as far
as that In Europe.
Evening star., 1932-09-15

rick with being the father OF co-educa-
ton and declares that our public
schools are an everlasting monument
to the PuritanS.
Evening star., 1932-09-15
/ BABY CROSS.
AND fRETFOl
Eczema In Rash Over
Body. CMsura Healed.

my baby was troubled with
eczema. When she was three days
old It broke out In q rash which !
thought at first was baby rash.
When she was ten days old It was
much worse, and was scattered all
over her head and body. She was
very cross and fretful, cried q lot
and slept little. Her clothing aggra-
waited the breaking out.
Tread an advertisement for Cuti-
cura Soap and Ointment and sent
for q free sample Of each. l Par-
chased more and in four weeks she
was healed" (Signed) Mrs. Q. c.
ADay, RID, American Fork, Utah,
aOct. 10, 1881.
\ Don't forget to shampoo your
hair frequently with Cuticura Soap
Bean 2se. oinsrnsns Is and soe- Taleun 26e. Sold
syesywheEe- SemRss szsh frs Aaarsss
~oVf3e1rN LAhoEAssztss Dsp& u, Anke~t -.
Smyrna times., 1932-05-25
Big Surprise in Store
for That Unknown Girl

A Cleveland girl on her vacation,
and travelling on the railroad for
the first time in her life, was star
tied when the waiter in the dining
car remarked:
"You haven't ridden with us
lately, have you?
She didn't bother to tell him he
had the wrong person. He con-
tinued:
what has become Of that girl
that used to travel with you?"
"Oh," said the imaginative Cleve-
land girl, haven't you heard? Why,
she went to Europe and married an
English nobleman with millions"
why" he replied, II thought she
was married already!"
''She was" the girl returned, glib
ly, 'but her husband eloped with a
movie actress. so she divorced him."
And she calmly ordered dessert,
and gave herself up to pleasant re
Elections as to what would happen
when the unknown girl boarded the
train one of these days.-Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
Smyrna times., 1932-05-25
GRAPE GROWERS
OF KENT COUNTY
Growers About Smyrna and
Dover Spraying Vineyards
For Better Crops
CHECK THE BERRY MOTH

In view of the fact that many
inquiries are being received at the
county extension office in regard to
the spraying of vineyards at this
season of the year, a spray notice
relative to the predecessor appli-
cation has been mailed by county
agent Russell e. Wilson to each
grape grower in Kent county call
ing their attention to the import
ance of this particular spray in the
control of all fungous diseases and
the grape berry moth. For this
spray the growers have been advis-
ed to use the 6-12-100 formula of
Bordeaux mixture, which consists
Of 6 pounds of copper sulphate and
II pounds of hydrated lime to 100
gallons of water, and to which
should be added 4 pounds of ar
senate of lead and 1 pint of fish oil
as a spreader. This spray should
be applied when the new shoots
are from 9 to 20 inches long, or at
the stage of growth when not
more than 10 per cent of the bios
SONS are out. 1t is also advisable
to follow this spray with another
application of the same materials
just as soon as the vines have
passed the blossoming period. Fol
lowing the notwithstanding stage,
the next application, which is
known as the Today spray, calls
for the same materials and should
be applied just before the grapes
touch each other in the clusters, or
when they are about the size of
garden peas. These two sprays
are for the further protection
against the spread of any diseases,
as well as for the control of the
grape berry moth, leaf-folder, root
worm and rose bug. In seasons
when the period between the pre-
blossom and after-blossom is de-
layed more than one week, it may
be necessary to make an extra ap-
plication of Bordeaux to check
black rot and anthracnose. In or
der to secure a satisfactory control
of these grape diseases and insects
it is very essential that the vines
and clusters be sprayed thoroughly
at each application. This practice
includes not only the use of eff
Smyrna times., 1932-05-25
DELMARVA GROUP
TOHOLD ELECTION
Seventh Annual Meeting to
Be Held at WicOmicO Hotel,
Salisbury, on May 26th
REPORTS WILL BE HEARD

The seventh annual membership
meeting of the Del-Mar-Va Eastern
Shore Association will be held on
Thursday, May 26, in the WicomicC
Hotel, at Salisbury, Md. The date
for the meeting this year was fixed
by the administrative committee
which met at association head
quarters last week. The meeting
will be confined to a brief business
session and has been called by
President Stewart K. Powell to
convene at p. m. A report of the
associations activities during the
past year will be presented and ac-
tion taken regarding its future
procedure. The Del-Mar-Va East
ern Shore Association, according
to its records, has participated in
practically all of the more import
ant movements for general public
welfare on the Peninsula since it
was organized seven years ago.
During the past year it has taken
an active part in numerous projects
of public interest and is sponsor
for the present cooperative plan to
establish a Peninsula-wide prelim-
mary survey as the first step in an
intensive campaign for mosquito
control. One of the outstanding
endeavors of the association, ac-
cording to its officials, has been to
influence spirit Of optimism
throughout Del-Mar-Va, which ac-
cording to several authorities has
witnessed the depression in man
ner second to no other agricultural
section in the United States. The
tourist traffic industry having been
developed from practically a neg
ligible amount to business bring
ing in more than ten million dol
lars to the Peninsula during last
year, is given as one Of the out
standing reasons why the effects of
the universally wide depression
have not been felt with greater
severity throughout Del-Mar-Va.
The association at this time re-
ports a decided feeling of optim-
ism among growers and producers
in the Eastern Shore Of Virginia
counties and lower Eastern Shore
counties of Maryland where pro-
spects that that both the straw
Smyrna times., 1932-05-25
PROGRAM FOR w.
C.. /. GRADUATION
Exercises to Commence Satur-
day, June A, With Oratorical
and Defamation Contests
PROMINENT SPEAKERS

Major Clarence A. Short, presi-
dent of Wesley Collegiate Insti-
tute, and members of the faculty
of the school, are busily engaged
arranging events for the annual
commencement week program. The
exercises will commence Saturday,
June 4, with the Junior Recital,
Oratorical and Defamation Con
tests. DIR. F. o. Lawrence, of Sal
isbury, Md, will preach the bac-
calaureate sermon in Wesley
Church, Sunday morning, June 5,
and Rev. E. G. Hallman, of Denton,
Md, will deliver the sermon to the
school that evening. Monday, June
6, the Class Day Exercises and
Senior Recital will be held. Tues
day evening, June z, commence
ment program will take place, the
address to the graduates to be CIV
en- by DR.. A. H. Wilson, of New
York. The complete program for
the week will be as follows: Satur-
day, June 4, Gymnasium-Auditor-
ium-3.3O p. M, Junior Recital;
500 p. M, Oratorical and Decla-
nation Contests. Sunday, June 5,
Wesley Methodist Episcopal
Church-11O0 a. M, Baccalaureate
Sermon by Rev. F. D. Lawrence,
D. D., Asbury M. E. Church, Sails
bury, Md; 7.3O p. M, Sermon be-
fore the School by Rev E. C. Hall
man, Denton, Maryland. Monday,
June 6, Gymnasium-Auditorium-
2.30 p. M, Glass Day Exercises;
500 p. M, Senior Recital. Tues
day, June 7-10.30 a. m, Meeting
of the Board of Trustees; 1870
a. m, Varsity-Alumni Baseball
Game; LOO p. M, Luncheon; 2.30
p. M, Business Meeting of Alumni
at School Assembly Hall; 500 pm.
Alumni Reunion and Banquet at
Wesley NJ. E. Church; 500 p. M,
commencement Exercises in Gym
nasium- Auditorium DR.. A. H.
Wilson, Church of the Saviour,
New York City, N. Y, speaker.
Smyrna times., 1932-05-25
CITY OF MILFORD SLOGAN
Will Be Known as Garden Civ of
Twin Counties" in Future

LII H
1t was announced at the Better
Homes Show that Mrs. Charles
Mag, of South Milford, was the
winner of the slogan contest con
Quoted by the Milford Business
Mems Association. The winnjno.
slogan was Garden City of Twin
Counties" This slogan is to be
the official slogan of the City of
Milford. The winning slogan was
picked from over two hundred en-
tries because of its attractiveness
and because it particularly fitted
the city. If it is given much
thought it is seen that 1t has much
true meaning and it is one that
cannot be applied to any and every
town or city. The committee
picked by the association to Judge
the entries and to pick the winner
was composed of a business man. a
newspaper man and an advertising
man. The members of the com
mittee were: Harry Mulholland. G.
Franklin NAPLES and Col. Theo-
dore Townsend. 1t is hoped that
this slogan will be whole-heartedly
adopted by all citizens of the CITY
of Milford, and that the City of
Milford shall become widely known
as the Garden City of Twin Coun-
ties"
Smyrna times., 1932-05-25
The CoMardxl

How white corpuscles can be aid.
ed in OverpOwering and destroying
certain disease germs is described
by a Philadelphia scientist. These
germs, he discovered, wear a pro-
tective armor which shields them
from attack. But he discovered an
other germ capable Of secreting q
substance that pierces and dis
solves this acknowledgment. the
white cOrpuscle, lying in wait. sets
upon the first germ and destroys it.
Good teamwork, certainly. yet it
doesn't speak well for the courage
of the average white corpuscle. /
couldn't feel very proud of a white
corpuscle that hits a germ when it
is down. My own red corpuscles are
always shouting at my white cor
puscles, why don't you stand up
and fight !'-Detroit News.
Smyrna times., 1932-05-25
HIGH KNoCKLEss GASOLINE
Successful Combination of High
Test Performance at Low Cost

The achievement of one of the
great goals of gasoline refining
the successful combination of high
test performance and high knock
less power without a prohibitive
cost, but at regular gas price, is
being acclaimed in all sections of
the country where today's Blue
Sunoco is on sale, yesterday stat
ed Mr.. John B. Hurst, the Sun Oil
Company's local branch manager.
without doubt" he continued,
"this is great contribution to a
finer motor performance in any
car. The high test qualities of to-
days Blue Sunoco provide the in
slant starting and snappy action
so many motorists desire, while
the knockless power reduces gear
shifting and allows the car to creep
along in traffic, or climb sleeper
hills without the familiar knock
ing. Reports from all over the
local territory indicate that this
radical Improvement in motor fuel
values is receiving the hearty en-
dorsement of motorists driving all
kinds and types of cars and trucks
from the giant ten ton truck down
to the midget car. Undoubtedly
many of these men and women are
new customers who have been per-
suaded to test a tankful of today's
Blue Sunoco and have found the
motor fuel so satisfactory that
they have become enthusiastic
users"
Smyrna times., 1932-05-25
STATE HEADS /
CUT EXPEy;
Ir
Continued From Ps:s &

Grantland DR.. Walter n
president Of the Universy !
aware; W. H. Gawthrop. /.
State Hospital at Farn.r4
expressed willingness On ID
their departments to u:p i
fort to cut down expenses
keep expenditures at tss
point possible. James v. i
son, who is State paroe
asked the governor # be 1
it was right to cut off bali .
come tax instead Of increszl
exemption. The governor /
that he thought the 50 par !
bate was a proper move !
conclusion Of the meeting i;
ernor thanked those present.
interest shown and fur that
ingness to cooperate 7 4
down expenses.
Smyrna times., 1932-05-25

berry crop and early white potato
crop will find a profitable market
and in this manner be a decided
stimulus toward bettering condi-
tions generally. Offices to be filled
at the annual meeting of the asso-
citation are those of the president,
senior vice president, treasurer,
vice president-at-large, honorary
vice presidents, the county vice
presidents and fourteen county
governors to serve for two year
period. Other county governors
serving for one year are elected
within thirty days following the
annual meeting.
Smyrna times., 1932-05-25
SAFETY COUNl
GIVES ADV
CONTINUED From Psgs Il

miles per hour or more Il
mile run you gain Only 4
one-half minutes by dHT9|
miles instead Of twentyH|
an hour. Racing Is ~
fooIhardy and against u
Anv reckless driving o. 4
lack of attention is uslll |
lent evidence for condcHa |
vocation of license. Ina
speeding is always a f'lils]
ter which depends upon III
weather. road and tria ]
lions. Use your judgna
YOUR hurry?- you'll only q
yo,lr own funeral. Be u
The road NOPE is as III
roadhog and the driver Y,
and then falls behind o.
in is a menace. Get u
traffic, keep moving ., !
of speed, with regard r .. !
conditions. Don't Pull ", =
a car ahead unless The .l1.,'' y /
and then do it quick!
back in line. An lTla,- ~,
your part confusss !. st.s !,
and sets the stage f'i ~
Smyrna times., 1932-05-25
rITyaAR sate s1l5'
SHOOT Ny.
Tourney To Be- g., /
Lakehurst \ =. nas.ssi
Large Entry rlss.ss, 3 %, !
DECIDE cHArpIo,,

Delaware's great, |
tournament win 9Isd'sst ! aMl
Lakehurst Gun y y sag i
Nay y and %. acas s,ao NJ
nc nouncement made 'Isroi'eg T. /
Trapshooting Assoei:y. y y |
gram this year csr,al 100
msar oasa purses .as and tss e. n
many and beautituI. g
tas State body belie,.
tournament viii s a.. u
shooters than anv o,.ll a,.i'a |
Of the kind. The y,sE9a ~
championships win ,s'l32 I. |
the meet. Dr.. W ,
Milford, will defend !. :. f'|
he won last year me-. ne A's
be at 200 target, 'als q
rise. H G w?,,. r.'' SGlas
mIngton, is the dOpSs.
while ]. NJ. Mcvanss u,
sin, will defend the s.,.. 3, =
pionship. Last year
sen, Of Wilmington r.. |
around .a6 title by breal.,s i
OF 400 targets, wip1.,s i
State championships TT II
lole to represent DeIaT,,%
special events at tbs
erican Handicap tou,r,n'..
held at Vandalia. objo u
70 r inclusive. On ~.
ture Of this years Star i
ment viii be the race bs1l
shooters to qualify for er
All-American team even, !,
ed feature on the Grand n
program, August a 81
highest scores in the si,s,
at the State tournaner
eligible to take part IN
race.
Smyrna times., 1932-05-25

enough. High octane rating (anti-
knock) is not enough. Mileage is
not enough.
If your car bucks and stalls in hot
weather and heavy traffic, if you're
paying needless repair bills for clean
ing valves or carbon jobs, you're not
getting your moneys worth. You're
paying twice for your gasoline. Once
at the pump and again at the repair
shop.
1882 gasoline must have every
thing.
STANDARD" 1882 gasoline has
everything.
Quick starting for traffic jams.
Smooth and silent power when you
need it. Added miles of low-cost,
trouble-free transportation. Read
the list at the left. Check il. 1t spells
savings. A sweet engine.
Next time you buy gasoline-buy
STANDARD"
1t has everything real gasoline
should have.
Smyrna times., 1932-05-25
Aluminium and Bauxite

The Department of Commerce
says that six countries supply abou'
So per cent of the total aluminium
produced in the world; in order OF
output they are the United States
Canada, Germany, France, Switzer.
land and Norway. Three countries
France, Hungary and the United
States-supply GO per cent of thq
total bauxite produced; four other
countries - Dutch Guiana, Italy
British Guiana and Jugoslavia-
supply 80 per cent. Of the seven
chief producers of bauxite and six
chief producers Of aluminium only
two countries-the United States
and France--appear in both groups
Smyrna times., 1932-05-25

TAKE tip from Amelia Earhart.
i You can't sit on top of the
world unless you've got everything.
Real gasoline must have every
thing, too. Quick starting is not
Smyrna times., 1932-05-25
Chinese First

The Chinese knew the direction
finding power of the lodestone be-
fore the Europeans devised the real
mariners compass in 1900.