davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-12-29

"HE Ambassador Of France and
Nine. Claudel will entertain the
members of the embassy staff
New Year day. Several mem
bers of the French consulate In
New York will come to the Capital Tor
the party. ,,...,
will entertain at a small dinner New
Year eve for young people, Wnen tne
quests will number %. They will nave
with them over the week end their son,
M Henri Claudel who will come from
New York accompanied by friend, Mr..
Hatch, and Miss Marion Rumsey car
tier, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Pierre
e Cartier whose engagement 10 M
Pierre Claudel, who is in France study
ing for the diplomatic service, was re-
Gently announced.
Secretary and Mrs. Mills
Hosts to Vice President.
The Secretary of the Treasury and
Mrs Ogden L. Mills were hosts at din
ner last evening in their home on u
street in honor Of the Vice PreSldent,
Mr.. Charles Curtis. The company m
cluded. in addition to Mr.. and Mrs.
FdWard Everett Gam, brother-in-law
and sister OF the honor guest, the Sec
retarv of War and Mrs. Patrick j. Hur-
lev the Secretary Of the Navy and Mrs.
Charles Francis Adams, the Minister
of Greece and Nine. Simopoulos, Count
ess Szechenyi, Senator and Mrs. James
Couzens, Mrs. David A. Reed, the chief
of staff u S. A, Gen. Douglas Mac
Arthur: the Undersecretary of the
Treasury and Mrs. Arthur A. Ballan-
tine, the Assistant Secretary of the
Treasury and Mrs. James H. Douglas.
jr.; the Minister-counselor of the Brit
ish embassy, MIR. F. D. G. Osborne; the
former assistant to the Attorney Gen
eral, Col. William J. Donovan; Mrs.
Truxton Beale, Mrs. Robert Patterson
Lamont. Miss Mary Patten and Col.
Henry May.
The Secretary of War and Mrs. Hur-
ley entertained small company at
luncheon yesterday at the Carlton.
The Minister of Egypt, Sesostris
Sidarouss Pasha, was host at luncheon
today when among his guests were Miss
Agnes Claudius, daughter of Senator
Claudius Pasha of Egypt; Miss Betty
Cert. daughter of Judge Cert of Cali
fornia; Mrs Jacob Leander Loose, Gen.
William E. Horton, Baron Marcellus
D. A. p. Won Redlich, Miss Evelyn
Gordon and the new first secretary of
Evening star., 1932-12-29
SOCIETY
Ambassador Of France and Nine. Claudel
Will Entertain Staff Of Embassy
on New Year Day.

the legation, Nicholas Khalil Bey, and
the third secretary. Mr.. Cattau1, and
the attache, Mr.. Hussein Chawky.
Representative and Mrs. Howard w.
Stull of Pennsylvania have as their
guests for the holidays their son-in-
law and daughter Mr.. and Mrs. Boyer
B. Allen of New York.
Mrs Robert U. Patterson have issued
cards to about 200 of the younger
members of Washington society for a
tea Saturday afternoon from 4 to $50
o'clock in their home on Garfield street
for their daughter, Miss Janet Patter-
son.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Spencer
Shepard Wood have issued cards an
nouncing the marriage OF their daugh-
ter Anne Elizabeth to Mr.. Joseph Close
Harsch, Sunday. December IL.
Mr.. and Mrs Harsch will be at home
after January at 1913 TWenty-second
street in Washington.
The former Assistant Secretary of the
Navy and Mrs. Theodore Douglas Rob-
inson entertained at large supper
dance last evening at the Hotel Pierre,
IN New YOrK, when Cney pTeSeIlteu IlltlI
daughter, Miss Aida Robinson to
society. Several dinner parties were
given preceding the dance. Miss Rob-
inson was a guest at one given at the
Pierre by Mrs. Charles R. Henderson
to introduce her granddaughter, Miss
Emma Swan, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph r. Swan, and the guests at this
and other dinners met later at the
Robinson dance.
Mrs. Robinson and her daughter re-
ceived the guests in bower of palms.
smilax and flowers. The debutante
wore frock of white pleated silk with
red scarf and she carried pink roses.
Among the guests were Miss Alexan-
dra Bacon, debutante daughter of
Representative and Mrs. Robert Low
Bacon; Miss Helen de Peyster and Miss
Evening star., 1932-12-29

and Mrs. Clyde Kelley, who will enter
tain for their sub-debutante daugh-
ter, Miss Ruth Kelley; Representative
and Mrs. David Hopkins, Mr.. and Mrs.
Felix Broussard and Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Walden.
Representative and Mrs. Howard Stull
will be hosts at dinner before the dance.
entertaining for their son-in-law and
Evening star., 1932-12-29
Congressional Club Dance
For Young People Tonight.

Congressional Club Dance
For Young People Tonight.
The Congressional Club is following
its custom of entertaining the younger
generations during the Christmas holi-
days and tonight will have dance for
the younger members of the club and
their guests. Mrs. L. G. Dyer, president
of the club, will be among those at the
dance, and Mrs. Leroy Sawyer, daugh-
ter of Representative Wingo, will be
hostess for the club. A number of
dinner parties will precede the dance,
among the hosts being Representative
Evening star., 1932-12-29

daughter, MI. and Mrs. Boyer Allen Of
New York, and the secretary to the
President and Mrs. Walter H. Newton
will be hosts for their son, Midshipman
Walter H. Newton, jr., and his guests,
Midshipman Bernard Stream, Midship-
man Clinton Heath, Midshipman Rich
ard 0arrickson, Midshipman Howard
Continued on Third Page.)
Evening star., 1932-12-29

tending the meetings Of the Geological
Society of America being held In Cam
bridge, Mass. DR.. Keith Is a former
president OF the society and now is
treasurer Of the National Academy of
Sciences.
Evening star., 1932-12-29

Alice de Peyster, nieces Of Mrs. Walter
r. Tuckerman, and Miss Helen Robbins,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Warren
Delano Robbins.
Mrs. Edwards, wife Of Maj. G. u
Edwards, U. S. A., retired, entertained
at luncheon yesterday at the Carlton,
the company numbering eight
Mrs. Staley, wife of Lieut.. Col. j. j.
Staley, U. S. M c.. is recuperating in
her home at 1850 Sixteenth street from
a serious operation which she under
went recently. Miss Margaret Staley,
daughter of Col. and Mrs Staley, was
member of the Navy Girls Commit
tee for the midshipmen and cadets ball
Monday evening in the Mayflower and,
with her guests, accompanied her
father to their box for the ball.
DR.. and Mrs. Arthur Keith are at
Evening star., 1932-12-29

Continued on Third Page.
Evening star., 1932-12-29

the legation, Nicholas Khalil Bey, and
the third secretary, Mr.. Cattaui, and
the attache, Mr. Hussein Chawky.
Evening star., 1932-12-29
GLOVES

One lot Of kid gloves, mostly all
light colors, fair assortment of
sizes. egular price 60 %
S2.95. Friday price. ..... p-'-/
Smyrna times., 1932-05-25
Historic Mount Vernon
Noted for Hospitality

In a day when every true son of
the Old Dominion prided himself on
being a genial guest and gener-
Gus host, General Washington of
Mount Vernon was famed for his
hospitality, not only in Virginia but
throughout the length and breadth
of the Atlantic seaboard. Morrises
from Philadelphia and New York
met Adamses from Boston, CAROLS
from Carrollton and Byrds and Car
ters from the James at his table, and
often a visiting Frenchman or two.
Humble visitors, too. were al
ways assured a welcome at Mount
Vernon. The rule was that none
was allowed to go away hungry.
Washington himself once described
his home as "a well resorted tav-
ern," and in letter from Mount Yer
non after his second term as Presi-
dent he wrote: Mrs. Washington
and myself will do what 1 believe
has not been done within the last
20 years by us-that is, sit down to
dinner by ourselves"
Smyrna times., 1932-05-25
No Cut For Teachers

After these statements the Gov
ernor then asked for expressions of
opinion as to what the different de-
partments might be able to do to
reduce their budgets. In the dis
cussion which followed DR.. H. v.
Holloway, State superintendent of
public instruction, called attention
to the fact that contracts with
school teachers for the coming
school year had been signed and
there could be no cuts in salaries
for the, teachers. He promised
however, that the State Board of
Education would cut its expenses
in every way possible. Frank A.
McHugh. who is treasurer of the
state College for Colored Students,
promised that the college would do
everything possible to reduce ex-
penses and that the trustees would
have a balance to turn back to the
state from the new building fund.
The buildings authorized by the
Legislature were erected for con-
siderably smaller amount than had
been expected. w. w. Hynson, of
the State Welfare Commission,
promised the commission would be
as economical as possible. He
pointed out, however, that the COM
mission now has a waiting list of
about 1000 persons whose cases
are being Investigated. He declar-
ed there would be no advantage in
cutting down or denying these pen
sions because it would mean that
the State would have to take care
Of these poor people through some
other agency. Mrs. Griggs, of the
Mothers Pension Commission
made a similar statement in refer
ence to the work Of that body.
Others Fall Into Line
Oliver L. Newton, Of the State
Board of Agriculture; Charles Q.
Hagner, of the Labor Commission;
John Hutton, of the Delaware Col
ony for Feeble Minded; former
Governor Robert P. Robinson Of
the Fish and Game Commission;
r.. @. Jones of Industrial Accident
Board; w. F. Taber, of the Fores-
try Commission; Harold Horsey,
state Banking Commissioner;
James G. Shaw, State Insurance
Commissioner; Mrs. r. E. Lewis,
of the Detention Home; Adjutant
General Weller E. Slower, Of the
National Guard; Gerald Montaigne
of the State Tax Department; Ern-
est v. Keith, of the State Charity
Board; w. H. Bradford, Of the
Commission Of Bailer Rules; Mrs.
Earl d. Wiley, State Librarian;
Secretary of State Charles H.
Continued on Page Six)
Smyrna times., 1932-05-25
Ancient Tales and Towers

In Somersetshire, about 25 miles
from Bath, in Glastonbury, is where,
legend states, was built nearly 1900
years ago, England's first Christian
church. 1t is claimed, also, that st.
Patrick was born here and came
back to die after his famous mis-
sionary activities in Ireland. Here,
also, Joseph of Arimathea came with
the Holy Grail, planting his staff on
the hill, where it grew into the fa-
nous Glastonbury thorn, which bios
SONS at Christmas time every year.
1t is delightful region for those
who love ancient tales, ancient
towns and ancient moorlands.-Lon-
don Mail.
Smyrna times., 1932-05-25
Indian Relics Gathered
From New Jersey Caves

Scientists carefully going over the
ground at Moodys Rock and Bev-
ans have recovered some very in
teresting relics of the Indian occu-
pancy of that part Of the state of
New Jersey. These articles are on
exhibition at the state capital and
they include celts (blade-like in
struments), arrowheads Of jasper
and chalcedOny Ga whitish quartz
Of waxlike luster). bone avis and
stone drills. An unidentified piece,
possibly ceremonial stone, is one
Of the most interesting relics un-
covered at Bevens. The slate orna-
menf is grooved in the middle, the
reverse side showing a round in
dentatiOn.
AT Revens there are two caves,
opening to the left and right of
the rock roof projection, which is
about 60 feet long. The cave to
the right is low and damp. the one
to the left is dry, habitable and
feet high. While material had
been taken from this shelter dur
ing a previous excavation many
years ago. further diggings un-
earthed "a arrowheads of fine flint,
jasper, chalcedony and rhyolite, to-
gether with 4-inch spearhead, sew
eral knife blades, hammerstones,
Unio shells Ga species of musseD,
potsherds and a thumb scraper of
red jasper fused by Indians to
smooth bone and soft stone imple-
ments).
Smyrna times., 1932-05-25
SAFETY COUNCIL
GIVES ADVICE
When Driving an Automobile
Keep Your Eye on Road
to Avoid Accidents
KEEP HANDS ON WHEEL


Safety Sally employed by the
Delaware Safety Council to help
make Delawareans safety consci-
Gus, says: mo matter what game
you're playing you must keep your
eyes on the ball. No matter what
vehicle you're driving you must
keep your eyes on the road" At
tention is the basis of safety. The
lapse of one seconds vigilance may
wreck your car, kill a person or
cause serious property damage.
Keep your hands on the wheel,
your mind alert and focused on the
job of driving. If you must talk
with your companion don't take
your eyes off the road. Become
Smyrna times., 1932-05-25
ASSOCIATION FIELD DAY
Guernsey Organization to Be Held
at Mt. Ararat Farm May 28th

The Show Committee of the
Guernsey Breeders Association
have completed plans for it's first
annual Field Day to be held at Mt.
Ararat Farms, the home of DR..
Joseph I. France, of Port Deposit,
Nd, on Saturday, May 2Sth. Ac-
cording to F. P. Williams, about
80 exhibitors showing over 20 head
of cattle, will take part. All ex-
hibitors will be from Cecil county,
Md. H. C. Barker, Dairy Special
ist of the University of Maryland,
will have charge of the ring with
Joseph P. Broadhurst, Manager of
Locust Grove Diaries, Westvil1e,
N. J., judge for the day. The an
imals will be divided into II class
Smyrna times., 1932-05-25
POLICE PROTEST CUT IN PAY
Dissatisfied With recommendation
by Governor @. Douglass Buck


A number of the members of the
State Police are said to be ex-
tremely dissatisfied with the rec
ommendation of 10 per cent cut
in their wages in accordance with
the economy plan of Governor c.
Douglass Buck. Their protests are
based on two reasons: The first is
that the last Legislature authoriz-
ed the increase of pay to State
judges in considerable amounts.
Wilmington City Council increased
members pay and that of other of
ficials, and if the pay of this high
priced help" has been increased,
during the past year, why should
theirs be decreased they ask. The
second reason is that while 10
per cent cut is a relatively unim-
portant thing to many men who
are receiving a considerable salary,
and means only the firing OF an
other servant, or the retiring OF
another automobile, in the case of
a $35-a-week private on the State
Police force, who has frequently
risked his life in the service of his
State in attempting to arrest some
drunken driver, actual or would-be
murderer, or thug, 10 per cent
cut is a vital matter. It cuts right
into the living expenses, particular
ly if the policeman happens to be
married and have a child or two,
or more, as many of them are and
have.
Smyrna times., 1932-05-25

India the first Buddhist scriptures.
"Honan-fu's experience as a Chi
nese capital has been a long and
varied one. From DDS b. c. to 206
B. G. it was, under the name of
Loyang, the capital of the Chin dy-
nasty, from which the name China
is derived. After an interval Of
more than two centuries it again
became in 25 A. d. the central seat
of government for 200 years under
the Han dynasty. 1t was while
these patrons of literature ruled
over China from Loyang that paper
was invented and greatly stimulated
literary developments. Once again,
in $50. Loyang was made imperial
capital and remained such for a
quarter of a century.
"How materially the governing
centers of China have shifted is
shown by Loyang's subsequent his
tory. After other cities became
the capitals of the empire, this an
cient city was made a subordinate
government center and served as
the East Capital from 61S to 907
A. d. From 960 to 1850, still sub.
ordinate, it was the West Capital u
Smyrna times., 1932-05-25
Pastel Suit Fate of
Well Dressed Male

Cincinnati.-Suits In pastel
shades are coming for the
well-dressed young man, along
with white summer suits.
And he will use the tails
coat oftener than the dinner
jacket.
That is, If he heeds the
edict of Raymond @. Twyef-
fort, fashions expert of the
National Association of Mer-
chant Tailors, in annual con-
vention here.
Moreover. If sartorial per-
fection is desired one must
have a Norfolk jacket with
knickers for sports wear. And
for entertaining In ones own
home. the "host suit" gar
ment similar in cut to a din
ner jacket, but made in con-
servative colors instead Of
black, will be used.
Smyrna times., 1932-05-25

confidence which
the banks must repose in each other
and which the community at large
must repose in the banks as a whole
if we are going to thrive, and re-
member always we cannot thrive
We shall either all thrive
together or all suffer disaster.
No sentiment in banking? Will you
recall lust one days activity at your
desk-what were the problems you
considered? Did they apply solely to
the cold-blooded conduct of the affairs
of your bank, weighing, measuring,
analyzing, valuing securities, extend
ing credit, driving the best bargains
possible, having in mind only the ma
terial return from your days labor?
Certainly such is not the case. recall
many days-happy days, too-in my
experience in a very small country
bank. in which I am sure not one
tenth of my time was given to the real
consideration of the financial returns
to my institution.
I believe in an open market for the
actual purchase and sale both of com
modities and securities. But SO long
as the actual rate for credit IN this
country swings up and down accord
ing to the demand for funds for specu-
lative purposes, little influenced by
central or other banking policy, then
something is wrong somewhere. More
over, if business is infiuenced-a is
almost universally charged-by the
state of public mind; and if the state
of public mind is influenced, as in
recent years it most certainly has
been, to run the scale from extreme
optimism to extreme pessimism ac-
cording to the characters on ticker
tape, then something is wrong with
the public mind, or the conduct of the
forces back of the tape. Those re
sponsible must provide the answer.
Smyrna times., 1932-05-25

d ,,rpDr Buck a at
1 " r,,r Are For
GJi Economy
,,r OPERATION
icao If all depart
\. state, THURSDAY ~. a.
! D. psns i cooperation in
= iias'. .ropnsss Of the state
: 1t rss conference was
'lan' !. governor to inaugu, Isis
ths sr1nl pI0slalr' Iaast 10 per
I'd sdns q .a,iatiOns :, ,t for the
! - \ ID shpuld be the goal. g9at
aaa ,aa srr pointed out. out tnas ,lla !
hsis .sprs:ent time .1 tnsre taed Taf of
~ ! ~ he sinking fund
ls,ss y nj d the school fund a a
n y s. 100000, that out .sa q
nc nc. y h,d yet to come me- tas i
! IS I. 4, X ii legislative enact
! Il ! 4 \. I i prevent a posi-
+lns + !, \, called the conference, \ |
iips 7 b serious falling of II
. lug !, NJ charters or cor
- !. y. \, i Dover with the
! .taa I 4 State, indicating that
ifoss tos J r,r; revenue from the
a : Jars that this year
Su' !, !. ..rsnue from charters
on 8 Ft reached half q mliiiOn
yyi Relief in This state
ID D. ! Buck said it now ap-
! 4dV \ unemployment relief
: ray be necessary next
.nd !, aid further that it is
rOS' s.te will be called upon
ID The way Of funds for
t.tsr in addition to the
'ien' Il provide. individuals
Oeea sm be expected to carry
, pr 1 bad" he continued.
elaI 7 cntribute our share to
'ns' ,naun Of the State to an
ne al. Our funds must be
I tne five are to be prepared.
{ la d ny mind that we shall
u b. payment Of a dole, as
sHeve our people would
I'd. but if the necessity
rirs. a helping hand
i extended by the State
rrnunities as are in
Smyrna times., 1932-05-25

Subscribe to The Smyrna Times
S1.50 per year. in advance.
Smyrna times., 1932-05-25

es. The exhibit will open in the
morning and luncheon will be serv-
ed by the ladies Of the Westminster
Guild of the Port Deposit Presby-
terian Church. The show commit
tee and officers are as follows:
President, T. Harold Brown, Ce-
dars Farms, Calvert; vice-presi-
dent, H.V. Berg, Villirnovia Farms
Chesapeake City, Md; secretary
and treasurer, F. p Williams, Mt.
Ararat Farms, Port Deposit, Md;
T. w. Bacchus, White Hall Farms,
Cherry Hill, Md; John S. Reisler,
Calvert; Kenneth Price, Warwick;
Wallace Williams, Brentwood
Farms, Chesapeake City; DR.. JOS
eph l. France, Port Deposit, and
]. z. Miller, County Agent.
Subscribe to The Smyrna Times,
81 so per wear. in advance.
Smyrna times., 1932-05-25

Continued on Page Six
Smyrna times., 1932-05-25
Kills Self to Get Rest

New Yorll.-Adolpho Utrera, thir-
ty years old. a song writer, of 176
West Eighty-sixth street, committed
suicide in the kitchen of his apart
ment by inhaling gas. He left a
note which read: ITO the author
tiles - Just sang my last song
(sounds good for song title). This
is just plain suicide. need a
long rest, and this is the longest
one / will probably get"
Smyrna times., 1932-05-25

thoroughly experienced in driving
before you drive in traffic. Ability
to drive one car does not necessar-
lily qualify you to drive other cars.
If you have to change cars from
day to day get sufficient experience
with each one to drive it well any,
where. Never permit an inexper-
enced driver to drive in traffic nor
let anyone drive from the side seat.
Excessive speed is dangerous and
usually useless. In a long run
steady driving at twenty-five miles
per hour win get you there as
quickly as variant and inconsist-
ent speeds with splurts Of forty
CONTINUED on Page Six)
Smyrna times., 1932-05-25
BUSINESS ETHICS
ABOUT BANKING
The Function of The Modern
Banking System by Mel
vim A. Taylor
SOME HOMESPUN SENSE

We must not
take unfair ad-
vantage of our
competitors. 1t is
ntir ely proper
for us by legiti-
mate means to
obtain all tn e
business that we
can, but in doing
so we ought to do
nothing that will
injure our com
petitors and that
will in any way
aid to destroy the
- l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-25
DEVOUT FOLLOW
WAY OF AGONY
AT JERUSALEM
Thousands Tread Path of
Christ to Calvary in
Good Friday Rites.

81 United Pycss
JERUSALEM, March 25.-Thou-
sands Of believers trudged today
along the Via Dolorosa, the way of
agony" with its stations of the cross
where Christ stumbled and fell
under his heavy load.
The ia Dolorosa leads from the
place, now convent, where Pontius
Pilot, the Roman procurator, con-
demned Jesus to be crucified Each
Of the nine places where Christ fell
bearing his cross to Calvary now is
marked as the site of a church.
Jerusalem has been filled with
great pilgrimages since Palm Sun
day. Even larger crowds, drawn
from all parts of Christendom, are
expected before Easter Sunday.
A service will be held at the
garden tomb at dawn on Easter
Sunday, at the foot Of the hill of
the skull, the reputed place of
Calvary. It is here that Jesus was
said to have been placed prior to
his ascension.
Alternate Catholic and Anglican
ceremonies will be held throughout
the day.
A Catholic ceremony will be held
IN the Holy Sepulchre. where
throne and a silver altar will be
erected before the actual site of the
sepulchre. The service of pontifical
mass has been symbolical occa-
sion for generations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-25

ADJUSTMENTS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-25
Pageantry in Italy

- y GWLttU EfeN6
ROME, March 25.-Good Friday
was celebrated solemnly today in
the churches of Rome while villages
end small towns held professions
and pageants concentrating
Christs death on the cross.
Local actors staged the scene of
the crucifiXion in many villages of
Sicily. Near Rome, at the village
OF Antioch Corrado, the annual cerc-
mony of carrying coffin, supposed
to contain the body Of Christ, was
repeated
The celebration here was observed
by the mass of the pre- anctified,"
professions inside various churches
to honor the relics of the True
Cross, and by singing of the "Tene-
brae." Numerous old churches were
opened for the only day in the year.
Piece of Cross Displayed
Tt is the custom among Romans
to visit as many churches as pos
sible on Maundy Thursday and
Good Friday. Many worshippers do
not consider they have done their
DUTY without visiting at least seven.
The principal Good Friday cere-
monies occurred at st. Peters and
the basilica OF st. John Lateran,
wherein are preserved respectively
a large piece Of the True Cross
and what, according to tradition,
are the heads Of st. Peter and
Paul.
The remains OF some boards
upon which the last supper was