davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-09

Use Type and Ink-and Why?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-09

Make Millions T7iink-and BuyJ
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-09
MANS HEART STOPPED BY BAD STOMACH GAS

w. L. Adams bloated so with gas after meals that his heart missed beats. Adlerika brought out all gas and now he eats anything and feels fine. Butler Mauro Drug Co., Ju- neau, Guys Drug Store, Douglas.
 adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-09
'UNASHAMED' IS. N E W BILL FOR
 CAPITOL FANS

"Unashamed" story of a girl who is pitted against her own brother in remarkable courtroom drama, will open at the Capitol theatre tomorrow night. Helen Twelve trees plays the heroine whose in discretions force her to face the choice of sacrificing her honor or dooming her brother to death at the hands of the eXecutioner.
 Robert Young plays the part of the young brother. Lewis Stone is attorney for the defense and Monrot Owsley is Miss Twelvetrees lover who share her indiscretions. Jean Hersholt, John Milan and Robert Warwick are other mem bers in the cast of this picture from the pen of Bayard Veiller, author of "The Trial of Mary Dugan." fsa
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-09
TOM BROWN OF CULVER. LAST TIME TONIGHT
Spectacular Dram a o Youth at Capitol Has
 Colorful Background

From Brown of Culver" the unioue film of youth with one of the most famous military acad- emies in the country as a back ground will be shown for the last times tonight at the Capitol thea tre.
 In the picture, much of which
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-09

screen favorites. It is directed by William Wyler.
 The farcical comedy "Hatta Mar ri'' which is also on the bill, is Mack Sennett at his best and is packed with laughs. SA
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-09
DAVID TEWKESBURY. GOES TO SEATTLE;
 MAY RETURN LATER

David w. Tewkesbury, who has been on the news staff of The Empire for more than two and one-half years and who resigned recently to go to Seattle to look after personal business affairs, left Sunday morning on the motorship Norco. He was accompanied by his son David, Jr., who graduated from Juneau High School last year and was taking extra work this year in the commercial depart ment.
 MT. Tewkesbury was uncertain how long he would be required in Seattle but hoped that the emer- gency that caused his resignation would not be extended and that he would be able to return to his desk at The Empire in the not distant future.
 A capable, efficient and exper- fenced newspaper man, he was a valuable man on the staff and will be missed on the paper. The va cancy is being filled temporarily by Mrs. Dorothy Troy Morgan, daughter of John w. Troy, who was regular member of the news staff several years ago.
Smyrna times., 1933-05-03
TWO COPS INJURED IN CRASH
Private John Jacobs May Lose the
Sight of His Left Eye

Private John Jacobs, of the State
police, may lose the sight of his
left eye as the result of injuries
he sustained in an automobile acci-
dent at Millsboro Thursday night.
Jacobs was badly cut about the
face and head when Lieutenant
Norman Purnell, Of the State po-
lice, lost control of the car in which
they were riding as it rounded a
curve and he machine rolled over
twice. Purnell was pinned under
the overturned car Jacobs, de-
spite his painful injuries, heroical-
ly set to work and managed to ex-
tricate his superior officer. Jacobs
was taken to the Marshall Hospital
at Milford where DR.. S. M. D. Mar
shall, noted eye specialist, per
formed an immediate operation on
his injured eye. Lieutenant Pur-
nell, who was also cut and bruised
about the head, was taken to his
home in Georgetown The two of
ficers were off duty at the time of
the crash.
Smyrna times., 1933-05-03
STATE RELIEF
COMMISSION
UnfOunded RumOrs Circulated
About Furnishing Baby
Chicks in Lower Delaware
OTHER RELIEF PROJECTS

Unfounded rumors that have
been circulated about lower Del
aware, to the effect that the State
Temporary Emergency Relief Com
mission would furnish baby chicks,
to whoever would apply for them,
resulted in prompt action by the
commission at its meeting in Will
mington, last Friday. When the
commission met there had accum-
ulated more than fifty letters from
residents of Delaware. mostly from
Sussex county, asking the commits
sion to furnish them with "biddies
with which to start a chicken farm,
or restock their farms with young
chicks. The matter was given
serious consideration. but due
search of the act creating the com
mission failed to reveal TO any
where that body had auth
Continued on Page Three)
Smyrna times., 1933-05-03
CANADIAN DUMP TAX
Peninsula Growers Hard Hit Ry
Canada's New Tax Levy

Fruit and vegetable growers of
the Eastern Shore of MARYLAND
and Delaware have been hard hit
by the Canadian dump tax, which
has seriously interrupted the shin
ment of these products to Canadian
markets. Thursday one Of the
largest fruit and vegetable grow
ers on the Eastern Shore request
ed Senator Goldsborough CRep.
Md to make an effort to obtain
relief. 1t was represented to Sen
ator Goldsborough that for a mum
ber of years Canada was the larg-
est market for the distribution Of
strawberries, green wrapped toma-
toes, apples and other fruits from
the Eastern Shore, but in recent
years, just about the time the peak
of these crops started to move. a
dump tax was placed upon them
which made further shipments i'm
possible.
Smyrna times., 1933-05-03
WARNING TO
MOTORISTS
Drastic Penalties Imposed for
Violation of Maryland
Speed Laws
STATEMENT BY HOPES

Delaware motorists planning
trips to Maryland are warned by
the Delaware Automobile Associa-
ton, A. M. A., 1928 Market street
Wilmington, Delaware of drastic
penalties that may be imposed for
violation of the 40-mile speed limit.
Instead of a $40 to $100 fine pro-
vided by Delaware law, motorists
in Maryland may be fined up to
$1,000, or imprisoned for a year, or
both, for driving in excess of go
miles an hour. Between 40 and go
the minimum fine is S25 and the
maximum S100. Linnaous L.
Hopes, executive secretary of the
Delaware Automobile Association.
A. M. A., called attention to these
penalties Saturday He said that
enforcement activities of MARYLAND
State Police have resulted in num-
erous S25 to SIOO fines on Delaware
motorists. THE Maryland law" !"
said Mr.. Hopes, fixes the abso-
lutte dead-line at 40 miles an hour,
although a motorists driving at a
speed in excess of 35 miles an hour
on the open highway must prove,
if stopped by police, that the rate
of speed was not greater than was
reasonable and proper The bur-
den of proof is placed squarely up
on the motorists. If he is unable
to show, for example, that a speed
of 36 miles an hour was reasonable
under the circumstances he may be
fined from 81 to $100. IF he is
detected driving Al miles an hour
he may be fined S25 to S100. The
offense is classed as a misdemean-
or. A speed greater than go miles
an hour is punishable by a fine of
not less than S10O nor more than
$1,000, for a first offense. A pris-
on penalty of 80 days to one year
may also be imposed, in addition
to the fine"
Smyrna times., 1933-05-03
Wear Their Flower and Reawaken
Their Spirit

To America, now going forward
in a great drive against the eco
nomic enemies which have invaded
the country, comes message from
the men who fifteen years ago were
giving their lives in defense of the
country against an armed enemy.
1t comes in the form of the little
red poppy that we will all be asked
to wear on Poppy Day. May 81. 1t
tells us to serve and sacrifice for
our country now with the same
patriotic spirit that those men
served and died among the poppies
in France in 1917 and 1918. The
poppy is a symbol of remembrance
for the World War dead. Poppies
glowing on every coat on Poppy
Day will show that we still remem-
ber and honor the supreme sac
rifice our war dead made for Amer
ica. A country which remembers
deeds such as theirs cannot be in
different to present calls for patri-
otic service. AS long as the mem
ory of our heroes is kept bright,
America can be confident that he
roic service will come from its cit
linens in every hour of need. The
women of the American Legion
Auxiliary, who will bring us the
poppies on Poppy Day, are carry
ing out a very valuable work for
the country. With their memorial
flowers they are helping keep alive
a memory more precious than vast
material riches-the memory of
men who were willing to die that
America might live in freedom and
happiness. With the poppy con
tributions, they are helping carry
on for the disabled veterans and
fatherless families. With the pop
py they are calling to us all to
carry on for America in the spirit
of those heroic men the flower
commentaries. Every American
who is a true American should
show his response by wearing a
poppy on Poppy Day.
Smyrna times., 1933-05-03
RUM CONTROL
BILL IN HOUSE
Passes That Body Is to 15 and
Goes To Senate For That
BOdy's Approval
20 AMENDMENTS ADDED

The House late Thursday, after
the Democrat members had been il
caucus most of the afternoon, pass
ed Representative Simon's liquor
control bill by vote Of 18 to Is
all the Republican members anC
Representatives English and Out.
ten, Democrats, voting against the
measure. The bill is the one drawn
by the special commission named
by the Governor, headed by Pierre
S. DUPONT as permanent bill for
the control of the manufacture and
sale of liquors, wines and beer. II
is patterned after the Quebec plan
and creates a commission of four
members to be from the City of
Wilmington. 1t also provides that
if any of the dry sections of the
State should vote wet in the future
the Governor shall name two mem
bers to the commission from such
place. The bill permits transpor-
tation to all parts of the State for
private use only. Before final pas
sage by the House eleven amend
ments were adopted, the chief one
being that the governor in naming
the commission select them from a
list of three names submitted by
each of the two major political
parties. It was this amendment
which met with the opposition of
the Republican members of the
House, who objected to the injec-
tion of politics in the measure.
Monday of last week the House
added nine amendments, Thurs
days making a total of twenty.
The bill provides for the regulation
of the sale Of liquors, wines and
beer and fixes the license fees.
Brewers of beer would pay an an
nual license of $4,000; retailers,
$500; bottlers, $50 Hotels and
restaurants in cities of 25,00O pop
ulation or more would pay an an
nual fee of $4,000, elsewhere, $3.50;
clubs in Wilmington, $3.50 annually
outside, SIS; taverns, S10O. The
bill permits the selling of beer in
grovery stores and delicatessen
stores with an annual license fee of
$3.50. After all the amendments
had been submitted Representative
Hughes asked Mr. dupont, who was
present to explain certain amend
ments, and what he thought of the
bill as amended. He replied that
he was unable to give a concrete
analysis of the act as a whole with
all the amendments attached to it
but he said he did not think any of
them would seriously hamper the
intent of the act. with one excep-
ton. He said he believed as
whole it was in satisfactory shape
but that after it had been in opera
ton for a year or more it would be
easier to tell what further changes
should be made in the law.
Smyrna times., 1933-05-03
EFFORT OF THE
HIGH POSTAGE
Three-Cent Rate Has Caused
a Cut In Flow of L. S.
Mail, 1t is Declared
RETURN TO 2-CENT SEEN

Observation-Disclosures Of an i'm
mediate return to the time-honored
2-cent postage stamp for letter mail
are planning to press their fight In
congress, but whether they will be
successful is held to be highly de
batable by opponents of such a
move. The 3-cent stamp for letter
mail made its appearance last July,
and while it is admitted that there
has been considerable decrease in
the volume of first-class mail since
then, Post Office department officials
hive been preparing to back up with
statistics their assertion that many
million dollars more of revenue are
being received now than would
have been collected under the old
rate.
Predicted Higher Revenue.
When congress was considering
last summer the rate, which it later
voted. former Postmaster General
Brown predicted that an increase of
l cent in the first-class postal rate,
If applied to letters for delivery
outside the post office Of origin,
would raised substantially S1OO,OOO,-
600, and that S25,OOO,OOO or $3O,OOO,-
600 more could be raised by increas-
ing the rate on letters for delivery
at the post Office where they origi-
nate.
The argument of the opponents of
the present rates is that such a re-
suit is not being realized, and that
on the other hand there has been
tremendous decrease in the number
of pieces of mail carrying first-class
postage.
The Post Office department has
sought to back up its position by a
comparison of revenues at twenty
principal offices from letters and
first-class packages in the week of
September 1925. the latest for which
the detailed figures are available,
and the comparable revenues for
the week of June 2-26, the last week
during which the 2-cent stamp was
used. The figures show that the
revenue from this source from the
twenty cities under the 3-cent rate
was 32.55 per cent greater, despite
a shrinkage of 11.63 per cent in the
postage ounces of letter mail as be-
tween the periods compared.
Shift to Third Class.
That there was a considerable
shift to third-class mail was shown
by the fact that for the twenty prin-
cipal cities in the week of June 20
26 the revenue was $42S,97S as COM
pared with s5SO,912 in the week of
September 1925. an increase of
$151, 1874 or 35.42 per cent.
The Post Office department has
computed on the basis of all postal
revenues from fifty selected cities
for the first six months of the cur
rent fiscal year that the increases in
first and second-class postal rates
have resulted in additional revenue
of S24, 100000.
Smyrna times., 1933-05-03
NeW York Epicures Enjoy
NoUel Flauoring In Food

DURING the past few years.
many OF the famous New YORK
chefs nave featured dishes Favored
with Angostura bitters. finding that
II pays to make a special appeal to
1aded depression-worn appetttes.
Besides giving a pleasant and ex-
otic flavor to the food. Angostura
stimulates the secretions OF the d1.
gestive tract and so increases the
appetite. Few are the recipes that
Will not respond to the magic of
that old formula known to genera.
tons OF epicures, "a dash of Angos-
tura."
AT the famous Waldorf-Astoria,
where the equally famous Oscar is
master of the cuisine, Angostura
Smyrna times., 1933-05-03
NON-LIABILITY
BILL PASSES
Measure to Protect Auto Own
erS Passes Both Houses of
Delaware Legislature
NOW UP TO GOVERNOR

BY unanimous vote the Senate
Thursday afternoon passed Repre-.
sentative Green's bill which would
relieve the owner of an automobile
Of liability for injury to anyone rid
ing with him as a guest in case OF
accident to the machine. Provision
is made that this act shall not ap-
ply to public carrier or the own
er of machine while it is being
demonstrated to prospective pur-
chaser. Representative Jackson :
bill to create State Police Com
mission and to take the State
Highway Police from the jurisdicl
tion of the State Highway Depart
ment was reported favorably in the
Senate. The Senate passed Repre-
sentative Simon's bill providing for
an appropriation Of $4,000 for the
State Board Of Education to pay
for the transportation of school
pupils. Senator Simonton's reso-
luton authorizing the Governor to
name a commission Of three to in
vestigate trade customs in the
cleaning and pressing business in
New Castle county was adopted. 1t
was claimed many persons are be-
ing reprived Of employment as a
result of some of the methods now
being followed in this line of busi-
ness. To enable Delaware to get
a share of the S3OO,0OO,OOO made
available by Act of Congress for
reforestration and to provide work
for the unemployed, Senate and
House Thursday passed Represent
ative Pryor's bill which will pave
the way for this State to qualify
under this Federal appropriation.
1t was passed by the unanimous
vote of the Senate under a sus-
pension of the rules. In the House,
it was adopted by vote of 81 to
one, the lone objector being Rep
resentative Hughes. This act
authorizes the Temporary Unem-
Relief Commission to
transfer $4,000 from the $4,000
900 placed at its disposal by the
State, to the State Forestry Com
mission for the acquisition of about
5000 acres of forest land. Della
ware does not have enough forest
land to bring it within the pro-
visions of the Federal act allocat-
ing money to the States for re-
forestration work. BY acquiring
this property, the State will be en-
titled to receive about $260,000
from the Federal government. This
money, it is estimated, will be suf-
ficient to put at least 200 men at
work for six months or more. Will
lard Springer, Jr., explained the
purposes of the bill to the members
of both branches of the Legislature.
He is member of the Forestry
Commission. The original bill call
ed for transfer of $4,000 but
Mr.. Springer said this was thought
to be too small and the substitute
bill provides for a transfer of S50,-
BOO. In the House, Representative
McCabe sought to have adopted an
to give the Relief Com
mission the right to acquire the
forest land instead of the Forestry
Commission, but this was rejected.
Smyrna times., 1933-05-03

finds unusually wide application in
everything from soup and fish to
Ice cream. Last week alone, the
Waldorf menus carried the follow
ing Angostura dishes: Filet of Sole
with Pineapple and Angostura; Es-
callopine of Veal and Ham. Angos-
tura; Stuffed Figs on Lemon Ice,
Angostura; Bavarian Cream An
gostura; Frozen Mousse, with AN.
gostura
Housewives who find their hus-
bands fin1cky about their food can
surprise and interest them by serv.
ing dishes favored with Angostura.
A bit OF the Waldorf in the home
would interest any husband.
Smyrna times., 1933-05-03
Missionary To Speak On 'Korea'

The Rev. Henry G. WELDON, pas
tor of the Head of Christiana Pres
byterian Church near Newark, will
give a talk on Korea, in Forest
Presbyterian Church at Middle
town, next Tuesday evening at 7.30
o'clock. Mr.. WELDON was born in
Korea, and spent his early life
there. This lecture is under the
auspices of the Women's Mission
ary Society of Forest Church and
the public is invited to be present.
Smyrna times., 1933-05-03
NATIONAL HOSPITAL
Two Milford HOSPITALS to a.
"Open House" Day on Nav 4

The National Hospital Day.
II, will celebrate the annivs
Of the birth Of Florence Ng
gale, who was a pioneer in nj
hospital methods as well
nursing. Leading hospitals
out the United States and ca
established their day" in I'D
this year this movement fr u
ucation Of public conceni41
pitfalls and hospital serx
crossed the oceans, even toI
tralia and China. The two M
Hospitals are having open ID
on May 12 and the public i i
ed to visit the hospitals and y
yourself how the sick and izl
of the community are cara|
This day win also be Don
Dav" at the hospitals. Dunst
of food, linen, silverware- q
zines or money viii be very =
appreciated.
Smyrna times., 1933-05-03
TO
HARES CORN
Old Hotel woro
''''sp's %n., o. Civil War va
us'ered Out, To G.
WAY FOR mr..

A committee If
the Trustees Of tba - men0s
ed by Presiden, Fv golnnonsl
vier, held a eonfsr. In aeH
neer Mack 9f tba e.. &c 1ita
Department. Frida,, az Hu
the old hotel 4, H. all5Ine
matter Of MOVING ~ oo'as'
Union Commons .alge n
Bayard Commons I'm
opposite side If rhe So. : 1. @
was discussed and r..
the site on which ,5s,. 80
placed decided upon
tor moving ,hese build5Bg' -
been awarded by the sta1s :,
way Department 70 Harry J 3
Delaware city contract, =
part payment for the Iarg. T.
the Union Farm required !, :
the construction Of the
highway now being built rs
note note. an old landmark We'd ,
ments OF the Civil War Vsya {
efea u ana out IS to be "a
sufficient money PAID BY T.
paftmsnt for financing Id ]
slfucli2n o. an adequate dxki
on the Bayard Farm to rsplsss'
MOTEL John Govatos now s
oI the hotel property will M
as tenant of The new propertx +
nave been asked by the H.
under whose supervision d ?
NV tIIlLg Is To be erected ~
bids Were opened Al
the trustees YESTERDAY T,
evening. Il is expected -
CIafK "iii begin moving the d
ings to their new sites III 8
Ihose accompanying Prai
) JanVler were Judge Richard 81
ney' secretary Of the trustees /
rick McGrory, treasurer. Msrf
Clymer, G. Thomas Hewlats !
DR.. Lewis Booker
Smyrna times., 1933-05-03
No Exhibits for DeiaWal

Delaware will have no exnlp
the Century of Progress Expo
in Chicago this Summer, as
suit of budget slashing in the !
est of economy. An appropa'
of $40 900 had been made y
General Assembly for this pIl
but the economy SLASH ellli'a'
this item entirely.
Smyrna times., 1933-05-03
Cork Leg Yields Loot

Paducah, Ky.-Police uncorked
the cork leg Of B. ID. Oakley and
found s45, alleged to be part of s475
stolen from the safe of a dairy.
Smyrna times., 1933-05-03
SMYRNA DOINGS
OF so YEARS AGO
Notes of Marriages, Deaths,
and Matters of Interest
of Half Century Ago
ISSUE OF MAY 2, 1883

Taken from our old files of
corresponding week, as near
date of this issue as possible
Fifty Years Ago. This column,
now a regular feature of the
Times, will call to mind people
and events of the older genera
tion.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-08-25

Quite Simple
Patiently wife tells me I talk
in my sleep. What should | do?
Doctor-Nothing that you shouldn't.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-08-25
THE WEAK BROTHER

ssU yesterday my Jimmie went
into the candy store and spent a
half dollar that he had taken from
my purse. He gave all the candy to
two boys in his class. | find that he
has been doing like this for long
time. Well. all this term. Since he
has been in the class with these boys.
They make him steal for them. He is
afraid of them. | want them locked
up right away. If they are not locked
up my boy will get into serious
trouble"
When such thing as that happens
to your child sit down by yourself,
and think. Think the thing through.
Why was it this child was selected to
do the differing? Why was it not one
of the other children? Why did the
child not tell you about his troubles?
Because he was the boy or she was
the girl ready for the Job.
Not that the child willed to do such
a thing. 1t Is possible that he never
thought of it. But that he was mental.
ly weak enough. spiritually weak
enough, to fall under the pressure of
the stronger spirits. Arguing that he
was afraid Of them gets Us nowhere.
Fear is the expression Of weakness.
What we must discover Is the cause
of his fear and the reason Of his weak
ness. WHY was this child ready for
this kind of job?
Waste no time In berating the chill
dren who used the child for their own
ends. Children have no understand
ing of the moralities In question.
They must be trained into them and
the leading can safely be left to the
teachers and parents while you attend
to the weak child.
Sometimes a child is driven beyond
his powers in school. The parents are
so anxious to have their children shine
that they push them on. make them
take courses they are not fitted to
take, make them try to adjust to sit
uations for which they are mentally,
socially and physically unified and
the children worry themselves into
weakness and illness and trouble.
These things are likely to happen
even when we have done our best to
provide good associations for the chill.
dren. Even the best neighborhood pro-
duces its hayward ones. But the weak
child is the victim every time.
If he is weak the other children
soon find it out and pick on him.
They chase him and make him redeem
himself with a ransom.
Have the weak child examined and
treated. Change his school Change
his associates Say nothing about his
old trouble. Build him up TO standard
and his fear will vanish with his
weakness.
q Bell syndicats.--wNu ssrvicA
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-08-25
HALF AND HALF

They had bought secondhand car
and were taking their first trip in it.
After covering several miles the
driver became aware that something
was amiss. He stopped the car.
II say. my DEAR" he said to his
wife, have a look at the tires on
your side and tell me If there's any
thing wrong with them"
"Oh. it's quite all right" she said,
after careful scrutiny. 1.-THE rear
ones fiat at the bottom, but it's round
enough at the top