davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-15

A S professional touch I
L n asked Emily Posts son,
Edwin Main Post Jr.. for help.
Mr.. Post married Barbara Loew,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Goadby Loew. Mrs. Loew's
father was the late George F.
Baker, financial wizard of Wall
Street.
I'm sure I don't know what
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-15
Golden Cloves Tourney
on Second Lap Thursday

Members of the boxing committee of the
Bruce Robson Post. American Legion. to-
day announced the list of officials to
handle the Golden Gloves fstic tourney
bouts at Tomlinson hall Thursday night.
The list follows:
Referees-Heze Clark. Happy AthertOn,
Eddie Weber. Ward Fowler
Judges-Ed thinner, J. Ed Clemens. A.
Thompson, Al Feeney
Timers-Ed skinner. V. Daley, VIII
Jordan.
Announcers-Harry Geisel. DON Hammer.
Medical EXaminers-Drs. Long. Merideth,
Gillespie. carp. Noonan and Daniels.
Handlers-Parsons, Rinehart. Wise.
Seconds-Royal Cox. Benny Glenn, Eph
Writ. Jess Akers.
Dressing Room Clerks--Woody Burtch.
Howard Stogt. Barney Browne
Examining Clerk-Paul Beam.
Northumberland De Borde.
InspectOr-Roy E. Rodgers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-15
MANN TO MAKE LAST
FIGHT FOR BACK PAY
Legislative Act Gusts County High
way Chief on March 1.


way Chief on March l.
Ousted from the job of highway
superintendent by legislative act,
effective March /, Charles w. Mann,
Republican. will stage a last fight
with county commissioners before
leaving his position.
Mann claims the county owes him
SO a day for salary throughout 1882
and two months of 1888. Commits
sioners declared today they will pay
only SO day, as fixed in their 1882
budget.
Legal battles between Mann and
the board began over a year ago
when commissioners attempted to
Gust him and put a Democrat in
his place.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-15

Mrs. Hartman. But it all depends
upon the time and place. If 1 we're
in my own home and my maid brought
me a nice tender little SQUAD or
chicken for luncheon or dinner I
should pick the bones with my fingers,
for they're too tender to handle with
a knife or fork Mrs Hartman
laughed 1T an amusing question,
but like it. Tell the young lady that
good manners are based on good sense.
If I were at a formal dinner where
chicken was being served, I wouldn't
icty hOY1oc with nv f,1UorS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-15

and suppers Of fashionable fla
vor. Young squads or spring
chickens appear on the menu
at probably nine OUT Of ten Of
the parties.
If succulent fowl is served
in her own home 7 am sure that
on state occasions the bird is
tremendously passed on the ia
nous Bonaparte plate with the
celebrated " and laurel wreath
marking it as once having been
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-15

I've never picked up chicken bone with my
fingers protested Mrs Bonararte today. I'm
sure I've felt like it often enough, but I've never
tried it."
To Mrs Bonaparte's way Of thinking it is Just
Of those things that isn't done even though
you have the urge to experiment According TO her
code, no matter how tough the chicken or how
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-15

answer in perplexed tone of voice You don't
know how you would handle a chicken bone?"
repeated. mo. have no idea what 1 would do"
Emily Posts name is synonymous with table eti-
quette Her rules for social nicetes have travelled
round the world
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-15

tidbitish that last tender morsel
may be next to drumstick or wing,
fingers and bones must never
come in contact with each other.
The fork is the correct go-be-
tween.
MIR. JAMES M'VICKAR was
4V1 next on the list. He refused
to take me seriously. This vola-
tile and clever young gentleman
was selected because of his par
ticipation in the Park avenue din
na II les He FRANKLY dnl1hted the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-15
Gnaw? That's the Rub on Chicken Bones

II think it's something you've cooked up he
said. But will say this: If it is true the person
who wrote the note has my OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
for the courage of risking a $50 bill on a chicken
bone and second, because she has nothing more
serious to worry about in these days
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-15

GO far Mrs. Bonaparte the only called
~ upon who had definite opinions about chicken
bones For confirmation of her ruling I consulted
Mrs. Oliver Hartman
Certainly I think it's all right to pick up
chicken bone with ones fingers said the charming
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-15
Night Coughs

Piso's stops night coughing Instant
ly and effectively because it does the
needed things. Swallowed slowly,
it clings to the throat, soothes in
famed tissues, and loosens the,
mucus. Better than a gargle be-
cause 1t reaches the lower throat
and chest. Safe for children. Csc
and 60c sizes, all druggists.
DEen'c For Coughs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-15

6'O0-Amos n ANDY (NBC),
6;15-Gene and Glenn.
6:3o-Chandu. the magician.
4S-Detectiyes Black and Blue.
700-Crime Club (NBCl.
1;3Q-Lloyd Shaffer orchestra.
1:45-Smilin' Ed. Mcconnell
o:OO-Adyentures Of Sherlock Holmes
S:30-Morton Downey & Don Novis (NBC)
s;OO-Corn Cob Pipe Club of Virginia
9.30-Zero hour.
l0:00-Rhvthm Club with Fats" Waller.
l0:30-Greystone dance orchestra.
II ;00-College Inn orchestra NBC).
1:15@Sunshine BOYS
l1:30-Mark Fisher and his orchestra
(NBC).
1900 Midnight-Moon river.
A. M
12:15-Sevmore simon's orchestra.
12:45-And SO To Bed.
1:00-Sign of.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-15
Dancing Comes First

I asked her what she liked to do
best.
She made no confession when she
said, Il love to dance. That's true
and honest. That's the best part
of it."
And with her eyes lighting up,
Il would like to do other things.
Sometimes feel I can't do it with
out revolving against it. Then the
sun comes up"
Spare time" she exclaimed. "No
spare moment in this country
When I stole (then to herself
steal, stole, stolen)-when 1 steal
a moment on the train, I just sit
1 try to occupy myself"
For a moment, she thought OF
the great audience she is going to
have tonight at Keith's, when she
makes her first appearance in this
city under the management of Mrs
Nancy Martens.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-15

I might have on my prettiest frock and I should
be afraid Of spotting it.
After ALL the business and handling greasy
bones is muSsy one. You nave to dress for it."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-15
Need Grass in Parks

I Asked What about the future
of the American dance?"
How can 1 tell?" she asked. 81
believe in the American dance and
the possibility of its development
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-15

used by Napoleon.
With this tradition and background what reply
would Mrs. Bonaparte make to Miss Gashels query?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-15
HIGH SPOTS OF WEDNESDAY
NIGHTS PROGRAM

&. NIGHTS PROGRAM
6:So-NBC CwJzl -Dramatized Short
Stories.
7:oo-NBC (WEAF)-Royal vaga-
bonds with Ken Murray.
MIC (WJZl Crime Club.
Mile a Minute Murder"
s:0o-NBC CWJzl - Adventures Of
Sherlock Holmes.
Columbis-Hayton' orchestra
with Bing Crosby.
-Columbia-Guy Lomba rdo's or
chesIra; Burns ard Allen.
NBc WELLINGTON Downey.
Donald Novis.
e.0o-NBC lWEAF)-Corn Cob Pipe
Club of Virginia.
Columbia-Old Gold-Warings
Pennsylvsnians; comedian.
NBC VIVID. W. Grifith's
Hollywood.
il:oo-NBc (wJzl-Ben Bernie and
orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-15
WFBM (12OOl fundamentals

indianapolis Power and Light Company
"WEDNESDAY
P. M.
5:30-Skippy (CBS).
6.00-Bohemians
6:15-Jack Tilson orchestra.
6.30-Dand
6:35-3arl Hoffman orchestra (CBS).
6s45-Al Feeney sports talk.
7:00-Fireside Fantasies (CBS).
7;15-Singin Sam CBS).
7:30-Kate Smith (CBS).
7:45-Hot from Hollywood (CBS).
8:00-Hayton's orchestra.
8:15-Romantic Bachelor (CBSl.
6:30-Guy Lombardo with Burns and
Allen (CBS).
9:00-Waring' Pennsylvanians (CBS).
9:30-Edwin c. Hill (CBSl.
9.45-Myrt and Marge (CBS)
10.00-Columbia Symphony (CBS).
l0:30-The Columnist.
10:45-Isham Jones orchestra (CBS).
l1;00-Jack Wright orchestra
l1:15-Atop the Indiana Roof.
II .45-Louie Lowe orchestra.
10 :G0-Jack Tilson orchestra.
A. NJ.
12:30-Sign off
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-15

ner and supper parties. He frankly doubted tn
authenticity Of Miss Gashels letter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-15
WKBF (14OO) indianapolis

INDIANAPOLIS Broadcastipg. Incl
"WEDNESDAY
4:00-Ho-Pe-Ne Club.
4:30-Boy Scout porgram.
4.45-News flashes.
5:00-Musical Menu.
5:l5-Cecu and Sally.
5;30-Aunt Dessa and Uncle Connie.
5,40-Dinner Melodies.
5:55-The Voice of the Capitol.
6;00-Dauner Trio.
6:15-Harry Bason.
6:30-Varieties.
6:45-The Sportslight.
7:00-Harry Bason.
7.1S-Dick Green.
7:30-Short Short Stories.
7;45-Orchestra.
S;00-Sunshine Singer.
5:15-Orchestra.
8:30-To be announced.
9:00-Happiness Parade.
9.15-The Old Pathfinder.
9:30-EveniEg Moods
10 :00-Connie's orchestra.
10 .2n-DeSautelle S orchestra.
II :00-Mo~rie Brennan's orchestra.
l Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-15

WLW (700} Cincinnati
WEDNESDAY
PM
4:00-Jack and Jill.
4i5-Joe Emerson.
4:S0-The singing Lady (NBCl.
4:45-Alice Remsen and orchestra.
.00-Oklahoma Bob Albright.
5.l5-Old Nan Sunshine Ford Rush..
5:30-Bob Newhau
5.45-Lowell Thomas (NBC).
Evening star., 1933-05-26
new EMPLOYMENT
MEASURE UP SOON
House Leaders Say Bill Pro-
yiding Federal Service Is
Like One Pocket Vetoed.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The bill to set up new Federal en-
ployment service will be taken up as
soon as pending bills on the President s
emergency program have been disposed
Of possibly next week, House leaders
have decided.
The bill Spiritually the same as that
passed by the last Congress and pocket
vetoed by President Hoover.
Secretary of Labor Perkins In q let
ter TO Representative Peyser, democrat,
of New York. co-author with Senator
Wagner, Democrat, of New York, yes
terday said that, without such sys-
tenn as the bill would set UP. chaos IN
the labor market is inevitable
Cooperation Feature.
The bill provides for cooperation
among the States on employment
services through Federal system. 1t
would appropriate $l,400, 900 for this
work the first year and $4,000, 900 for
each fiscal year through that ending
June 80, 1888 The new system would
absorb the employment agency now
operated by the Labor Department.
Federal funds would be spent in the
"a States that now have employment
services on a basis Of one Federal dol
lar for each State dollar in the "a
States that do not have such agencies,
temporary Federal establishments would
be set up to remain in operation until
six months after the next session of
the Legislature.
In each State there would be Fed
eral contact man, who would work with
the central clearing house in Wash
ington.
Application in Home Tewn.
An unemployed person seeking job
would apply at State Office in his home
town. If there was no opening In his
State there might be in another. The
State office. through its cooperation
with the Federal Government, would
know that, and would put him In con-
tact with the right Office.
If he got the job, he would not owe
q fee to anybody.
If he were veteran he could apply
for the job to veterans employment
agency, of which the bill would create
SO, one in each State, the District Of
Columbia and Hawaii. These agencies
also would work through the Federal
clearing house.
Evening star., 1933-05-26
FOREIGN.
Guard Against Bandits.

San SALVADOR. El Salvador, May
20 Pl.- Honduran and Salvadoran
eutnorltles are taking special precaur
tons along the border between the
countries as result of raids by armed
nanak VINO nave attacked and sacked
Evening star., 1933-05-26
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Showers and
thunderstorms tonight and tomorrow;
somewhat cooler tomorrow afternoon
and night; gentle to moderate south,
shifting to northwest winds.
Maryland-Showers and thunder
storms tonight and tomorrow; some
what cooler tomorrow afternoon and
night.
Virginia-Showers and thunderstorms
tonight and tomorrow; somewhat cooler
tomorrow afternoon and night.
West Virginia-Showers tonight and
probably tomorrow morning; slightly
cooler tomorrow.
River Report.
Potomac River clear and Shenandoah
muddy today.
Smyrna times., 1933-02-01
HOUSE REPEALS
THE KLAIR LAW
Continued from Page one)

the swiftness of a bolt from the
blue. The repeal bill had been in
troduced by Representative Leroy
F. Hawke, of Wilmington. Mon
day morning it was reported favor
ably by the temperance committee.
The report bore the signature of all
five members of the committee At
the hearing, limited to three hours
for both sides by the "drys" and
'wets", the joint session of the
Legislature was presided over by
President Pro Tenn w. A. Simon
ton of the Senate. On the rostrum
with him were Speaker J. Thomas
Robinson, of the House, and Lieu
tenant Governor Roy F. Corley.
Each side was allowed one hour
and thirty minutes. Those speak
ing for the vets were: Pierre S.
DUPONT, DIR. Charles P. White, Miss
Jeannette Eckman, and Mrs. Mere
dith 1. Samuel, all of Wilmington.
Those speakers for the drys were:
Horace G.. Eastburn, Wilmington,
Mrs. E. B. Ingram, Dover; Mrs.
Anna Lee Waller, Laurel; A Bailey
Thomas, the Rev. Alvin c. God
dard, Wilmington; the Rev. Roy C.
Helfenstein, Dover.
Smyrna times., 1933-02-01
To Improve Drainage

Hartly, Del, Feb. /, 1888
The Editor, The Smyrna Times,
Smyrna, Del.
Dear Sir:
The last session of the legisla-
ture appropriated $4,000 annually
for two years to be used to i'm
prove drainage conditions in Kent
County. This has been spent I'M
der supervision of the State High
way Department and the effects of
a well directed program are now
apparent to many farmers. There
Is now a bill before the present
leg stature providing funds to con-
tinue this work These expendi-
lures tend to build and stabilize
the nations major industry in this
state-farming. This would be a
very desirable development, one
worthy of the support of every cit
izen of the state.
There is now a demand to cur
tail production and some people
have the misconceived notion that
this development is contrary to
Smyrna times., 1933-02-01
CORDIAL COOPERATION

With regard to foreign prob
lens President Hoover and
PreSident-elect Roosevelt are
moving along in a spirit of
cordial cooperation which is Of
course, gratifying.
AS a result of the confer
ence in the White House it
was agreed that war debts
should be discussed with rep
resentatives of Great Britain
early in March, soon after the
change in administration.
This conference will also in
clude the economic problems
of the world and ways and
means for improvement of the
general situation.
Some time ago it was stated
by leading Europeans that
how rapidly they would travel
the road to recovery would de-
pend upon the United States.
Now the United States has ex-
pressed willingness for a dis
cussion. And it should be
with no selfishness in mind.
The conference last week
attended also by Secre-
taries Mills and Stimson and
Messrs. Norman Davis and
Moley.
The parley with Great Brit
ain will be arranged by Mr..
Perhaps there will
be an effort to include other
countries in the conference as
they may desire to be a part
Of it. We should think that
France would like to be there,
but France has not been figur-
ing since no francs were paid
this country on the last pay
day in December.
Smyrna times., 1933-02-01

ADVERTISEMENTS Smyrna Times
u the business medium not only for the
.own 1t represents. but for the outlying
district of which it is the center. en-
bracing the towns of Clayton, Kenton,
Cheswold. Townsend. Deipsic. &c. rate
of SO cents per inch an insertion charg-
cd for transient advertising. Season or
yearly display advertising rates quoted
on application. For Sale. For Rent.
Lost and Found Advertisements occupy
ing one inch space or less. q minimum
charge of so cents per insertion. Public
Sale advertisements rs cents per inch
nrst insertion and so cents per inch for
each subsequent insertion. Locals and
Reading Notices. Is cents per line per
issue.
THE SMYRNA TIMES 10 an Independent
paper devoted 70 the welfare of the town
II represents and the State of which II
is a part. 1t also gives the Items OF
Importance of the Eastern Shore Of
Maryland.
Smyrna times., 1933-02-01
KLAIR LAW IN STATE

Both Houses Of the Della
ware Legislature, the Senate
by a vote of 10 to z and the
House by vote Of "a to 8, have
voted to repeal the Klair
liquor law. Despite the eff
forts Of the good women of
the w. @. L. U. and laiety and
clergy Of all church denomina-
tions, the handwriting was on
the wall and with prospect of
Governor Buck approving the
measure it seems only a
question now of days before
it will become a law. Out
side of Delaware, there has
also been a growing change in
sentiment all over the coun-
try during the past few years
and the people are expressing
their sentiment continually
thru the ballot box and thru
their representatives in Con-
gress and Legislatures for a
repeal of the 18th amendment.
Irrespective of the moral is
sues involved the will of the
people so expressed must be
supreme.
Smyrna times., 1933-02-01

that demand. 1t is not In fact
it is the only method by which that
demand may ever be satisfied.
These poorly drained areas can be
classed as in-and-out lands. The
farmers plant blindly on improper
ly prepared fields not knowing
what yield the weather may bring.
With series of favorable years
they are certain to cause a large
over production. We must improve
the lands and stabilize yields be-
fore we can predict and control
production.
Drainage is crop insurance; val
ued so highly by the farmers that
they have spent years of labor and
large sums of money to obtain It.
However, this is purely an engin-
eering problem and they have now
learned that it canot be obtained
thru their efforts alone.
We are now engaged in an
enormous relief program, spending
SWO
ers are on the list of needy. A
drainage program well carried out
would remove these names from
the list. At this time, when our
state revenues are decreasing, it is
appropriate that we should con-
slider building up and stab!lizing
such a large industry and increas-
ing the state wealth.
A poorly drained farm, now in
cultivation, is liability to the
state A state filled with such
farms is a liability to the nation.
Delaware has taken the lead in
many national affairs heretofore.
It is appropriate that she should
show the way to stabilizing the
nations major industry-farming.
Yours truly,
GEORGE J. SCHULZ,
Smyrna times., 1933-02-01

Sarah Stevenson, Jean Truax,
Audrey Westfall, Jack Wilson, Ed
ward Wisk. Grade 2, Miss Robin
son, teacher William Harris, Ruth
Gene Kirby, James Lowman, Fran
els O'Neill, Roland Pennewill,
Eleanor Pierce, Leland Slaughter,
Philip Stuart, George Wright.
Grade IL, Miss Griffith, teacher
D. Pratt, ]. Brown, ]. Garris, J..
Edmondson Grade 1-2, Miss
Staats, teacher-F. Passwaters, l..
Pleasanton, J. Pyle, F. Schantz, N.
Stats, E. Leader.
Smyrna times., 1933-02-01
FOREIGN ATTACHMENT
Delaware County. S.:
THE COMMONWEALTH OF
PENNSYLVANIA


To the Sheriff of said County. Greeting:
We command you that you attach Joseph
McSweeney and Helen Marie McSweeney
late Of your county. by all and singular
their goods and chattels, land and tene-
ments, especially all those certain lots or
tract of land Situate in the City of Ches-
ter. in the County of Delaware and State
of Pennsylvania, known and designated as
Lots Nos One. Two, Three. Four, Five
Six and Seven, Q-2-3-4-5-6-7 Parcel IA
on the Plan of Buchanan Village record
ed in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds.
in and for the County of Delaware, afore-
hands or possession soever the same may
he. so that they be and appear before our
Court of Common Pleas for the County of
Delaware, to be holden at Media in and
for said County, the First Monday of
March, 1888, to answer The Atlantic Re
fining Company of plea of Assumpsit.
And we also command you. that you
summon all persons in whose hands or
possession the said goods or chattels or any
of them may be attached. 50 that they and
every of them be and appear before the
said Court, at the day and place aforesaid.
to answer what shall be objected against
them. and abide the judgment of the Court
therein.
And have you then and there this writ.
Bail to Dissolve s369s.3O.
Witness the Honorable W. Roger Frone-
field, President of our said Court at Media.
the 18th day of January in the year of
our Lord. one thousand nine hundred and
thirty-three C9S3.l
Malachi s. Pancoast.
Prothonotary
H. L. Fussell Attorney
John J. Cain. Sheriff
Smyrna times., 1933-02-01

There is some degree of
satisfaction that the Lame
Duck" session of Congress
will be no more after the pres
ent one adjourns sine die.
Now if something could be
done to curb these would-be
orators and end filibustering
SO the session could proceed
with decorum and business
like enthusiasm, Congress
could do something and no
doubt the country would see
something accomplished.
Smyrna times., 1933-02-01
TOWN OF SELBYVILLE

Selbyville, way down in
eastern Sussex county, found
ed 155 years ago, one of the
oldest places in the country,
is celebrating this month its
anniversary. Among other
things Selbyville is known as
the home Of Senator John G..
Townsend. AS the Morning
News says: "Selbyville is real
ly rich in resources, and at
present the greatest home Of
the superb strawberries, hun
dreds Of carloads being ship
ped from there during a sea
son. Selbyville has been in
creasing in population rather
rapidly as compared with
some other places, and it now
has 661 residents"
Smyrna times., 1933-02-01
GROUND-HOG DAY

Tomorrow is grounding
day. 1t will be observed on
February 2, as usual, says the
Journal-Every Evening with
millions of American eyes
scanning the skies and the
earth to ascertain whether
the grounding sees his shad-
ow and returns to his hole and
Information for six weeks
longer, OF remains out, thus
putting an end to his long
Winters sleep, and enjoying
warm, Spring-like weather.
The grounding is a compara-
lively small animal. For the
time being, however, he looms
larger in the American mind
than do the elephant, the hip
popotamus, the rhinoceros,
the lion, the tiger and the
bear. That is because we have
him all about US in this coun-
try and millions Of Americans
look upon him as an infallible
weather prophet who has
worked for centuries in part
nership with Old Sol and the
celestial Cloud-Shifters who
regulate the lights and the
shadows and guide the
groundhog's actions.
1T is a good old weather
myth, in line with the goose
bone and many other things
which never fail to awaken
human interest. The deplor-
able thing about it all is that
the modest and retiring
grounding, which really is the
woodchuck, passes through
life happily unconscious of the
far-fung human interest
which he excites, especially on
February 2 of each year. Per-
haps it is fortunate that he is
unconscious of it all. Other
wise he might become so
chesty that there would be no
living with him."