davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-05-25
Evangelical Church Notes
Rev. James Rutgers, Pastor

Prayer service Tuesday at p. m.
A cordial invitation is extended to
everybody to come and enjoy these
services with US.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-05-25

Rev. G. Schuetze, Pastor
Sunday, May % English services
at 9 q. m.
Smyrna times., 1933-02-08
URGE BETTER
BREED
County Agent Russell E. Will
son Cooperating With Farm
ers to Attain This Goal
PLAN STATE CAMPAIGN

For the past few years consider
able effort has been placed upon the
grow healthy chicks campaign, "
and some very interesting and val
liable data have been obtained
showing the Importance of poultry
farmers following practical meth
DDS Of housing, feeding, sanitation
and disease prevention in the care
of their fiocks. While this pro
gram was very effective SO far as
improving the quality Of chicks up
to eight weeks of age was con-
cerned, it did not carry the recon-
mendations further, as so many
difficulties with poultry fiocks are
encountered, either just before the
pullets are placed in their laying
houses, or after they have been in
production for several months. For
this reason, therefore this project
was changed last year to include
the recommendations for raising
better pullets with the proper
amount of vitality and health for
developing into profitable layers in
the flock. The purpose of this ex-
tension project has been to COM
Smyrna times., 1933-02-08
Silver Foxes Tatooed
to Help Identification

Stuart, Neb.-Breeders of silver
foxes at the Stuart fur farms, north
of here, have devised a way of
keeping straight on the family trees
of each fox.
A black ink pigment is tattoOed
with an electric needle into each
ear of the fox. This serves as a
breeding record guide and also to
identify the fox if it escapes from
the pens.
The ink never fades or wears out.
On one ear the letters IS ST. are tat
tooed, and on the other a number
and the year the fox was born are
tattooed.
To do the tattooing, the fox is
captured, his mouth tied shut SO he
cannot nip the tattoo man, and the
animal is stretched out on a fiat
topped table.
Smyrna times., 1933-02-08

bine the practices included in the
grow healthy chicks campaign"
with those as recommended in the
grow better pullets program" in
an effort toward general inn
provement from the time the
chicks are Matched until they are
ready to be placed in the laying
houses. In 1882, County Agent
Russell E. Wilson secured records
from twenty poultry farms in Kent
county, and it is planned to obtain
similar reports from these same
farms this year in order that the
results will be more comparable.
The poultrymen who co-operated in
this work last year included Frank
c. Brancroft, B. B. Chase, F. R.
Benn, J. H Richter, George Gaab
and Karl Karbaum in the Dover
Wyoming areas; George w. Bond,
Frank B. Austin and Paris C. Kir-
by, near Milford; Clarence Person
and Ambrose Peet in the Frederick
area; E. H. Richter, near Viola,
John H.Johnson of Houston, Frank
P Walker, near FELTON,, Voclav
Walter, Anthony Hloushek, ]. w.
Charlton, Anton Vodvarka, Mary
del, and Joseph Dane, in the Hart
ly section. Assistance in this pro-
ject was given at various times
during the past year by H. S. Pal
mer, extension poultryman of the
University of Delaware and H R.
Baker, poultry disease pathologist
of the tate Board of Agriculture.
Smyrna times., 1933-02-08
SMYRNA FIREMEN CANVASS
Continued from Page One)

zone good turn deserves another"
and if they maintain an organiza-
tion to serve you, they feel that
when in need of funds for operat-
ing expenses it is proper for them
to seek your voluntary support.
They realize the depression is on
and that people have not the
money to give as generously as
they would like, but they will ap-
preciate anything donated. Farm
ers especially can aid their fund
raising campaign by giving poul-
try, live stock or anything the
committee can readily convert into
cash. Give! Everybody give
something! The committee will be
glad to receive it. To further aid
this campaign, the Smyrna Fire
men will hold Jigsaw and Card
Party at the Fire Hall Tuesday ev
ening next, February ID, for which
a nominal admission of twenty-five
cents will be asked, the proceeds
from which will go to the cam
paign fund now being raised. There
are many ways in which you can
help the firemen Do it while the
campaign is on. Remember that
checks made out to the company
will be gladly received by Grover
c. King, secretary, or any mem
ber of the committee. The cam
paign closes February %, so get
busy.
Smyrna times., 1933-02-08
NATIONAL DEFENSE BILL
Cut BY Committee of Congress Un-
der S6OO,OOO,OOO

WaShington.-The cost of the
American national defense estab-
lishment will run below $600,000,-
600 during the 1884 fiscal year If
estimates now being prepared by
the bureau of the budget are en-
acted into law at the short session
of congress. Inquiry disclosed that
the navy budget for 1894 has been
reduced to slightly above $300,000,-
900, while that of the army will be
considerably below S3OO,000,0O0.
According to a recent report of
the United States Chamber of Com
merce American national defense
expenditures for the 1881 fiscal year
were $695,000,000. During the cur
rent fiscal year appropriations for
national defense, counting new
shore stations, military posts, and
new warship construction, amount
ed to $644,000,O00. On the basis of
confidential figures not yet released
for publication the appropriations
to be asked for national defense in
1894 will amount to around $780,
100000.
For the most part the reductions
will be effected through cutting GER
tain classes Of pay, curtailment of
new construction activities. and a
general Tightening upon expendi-
lures. A few shore activities and
army posts will be closed. but very
little saving is anticipated through
this avenue of economy. A cut of
LOO marines will save a million
and a half for the navy.
Smyrna times., 1933-02-08

whether it wants to spend
$160,000 to get them if the
Legislature should pass a bill
introduced by Senator Maull
and if Governor Buck should
approve it. We hope those
contingencies will be disposed
of satisfactorily and that the
people in Rehoboth will stand
by the proposal when the ref
erendum vote is taken. AS a
seashore resort which is in
viting men, women and chill
dren from everywhere to
spend their Summers there,
Rehoboth not only should be
severed, but well severed. It
would be one of it's best ad-
vertisements, because many
persons who are in quest of
recreation and health fight
shy of unsewered places. For
the future of the town, the
$160,00O would be well spent.
.Journal-Every Evening.
Smyrna times., 1933-02-08
Son Of Siam Diplomat
Works on American Farm

Boscawen, N. H.-Prince De
briddhi Devakul. seventeen, son Of
the foreign minister of Siam, is
spending his vacation from an ex-
elusive New England preparatory
school working on farm here.
The prince is hoeing potatoes, milk
ing cows, and feeding chickens, In
order TO acquire a practical knowl-
edge Of American farming methods
in his homeland when he returns.
Smyrna times., 1933-02-08

Americas Sweethearts together
again. your heart will leap with
joy. your eyes will smart with
tears. a glowing love story for
all ages! Created for you by the
Supreme Sweethearts of the Screen
Smyrna times., 1933-02-08

Magnificent chorusss
ol,ar ne biggest cast +,
ever assembled together j
picture Come sae ,,lg
Il you are blue, YOU will /,
happy. The 100 ner cs,. ! !
ing, singing dancin,
spectacle.
Smyrna times., 1933-02-08

Published Every Wednesday Afternoon. By
r. d. HOFFECKER. Proprietor.
Founded by Robert d. Hoffecker. July s.
1854. Editor and Proprietor until Feb
ruary 10. 1907
Smyrna times., 1933-02-08

The more government we
have the less we care for it
Will Payne.
Smyrna times., 1933-02-08
LATEST CURE-ALL

The Messenger, Snow Hill,
Md, says: ''it seems entirely
natural, when things are go
ing badly, for people to want
to change everything. When
ever we have any serious
economy troubles there is al
ways a crop of new schemes
to set everything right again.
These schemes usually involve
a complete change in the form
of our government and our
system of banking, credits
and money.
"Just now the new scheme
that is getting a lot Of atten-
tion is called "technocracy."
The idea seems to be that
there is 50 much technical en-
ergy available and the techni-
cal people know 50 much
about how to use it, that we
ought to turn the government
over to engineers and let them
run the country. We under
stand that everybody would
have to do a little work under
democracy, a matter Of per-
haps three Oh four hours a
day once in a while. But
everybody would have plenty
Of time to 60 fishing, OF at
tend the movies, and plenty of
money with which to enjoy
his leisure, if what the tech
nocrats say turned out to be
true.
Zone part Of the scheme is
to use kilowatt hours instead
Of gold for money. Money is
to be based on units Of energy
produced OF consumed. This
strikes us as a pretty good
idea in some respects, but we
know some men who would
starve to death if they were
only paid in proportion to the
energy they spend on their
jobs.
Seriously, we haven't the
slightest idea that the people
of the United States, or any
important part of them, are
ready to scrap the system of
government and the economic
industrial system under which
we have got along pretty well.
We all know the present So
cial structure has it's faults,
and that our government ma
chine creaks at times, but we
are always pretty earnest and
usually prompt about patch
ing the leaks and mending the
cracks as fast as we discover
them. And we have a notion
the old machine will run along
pretty well for few hundred
years yet.
1T doesn't do any harm,
however, as we see it, for peo-
pie to talk about better sys-
TENS and why we ought to
have them. The best ones we
know anything about have
perfection as their aim, even
if they never reach it."
Smyrna times., 1933-02-08

ADVERTISEMENTS Smyrna Times
Il the business medium not only for the
oown il represents. but Tor the outlying
district of which il is the center. sm-
bracing the towns of Clayton, Kenton,
Cheswold. Townsend. Leipsic, &c. A rate
OF so cents per inch an insertion charg-
ed 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 less, a minimum
charge of so cents per insertion. Public
Sale advertisements rs cents per inch
FIRST insertion and so cents per inch for
each subsequent insertion. Locals and
Reading Notices. Is cents per line per
issue
THE SMYRNA TIMES is an independent
paper devoted TO the welfare of the town
IL 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., 1933-02-08

Entered at the Post Once at Smyrna. Del
aware. as Second Class matter.
Smyrna times., 1933-02-08
REHOBOTH SEWERS

Rehoboth needs sewers. A
referendum vote will decide
Evening star., 1933-08-15
SERIES OF FIVE THEFTS
REPORTED TO POLICE
Lunch Room, Taxicab, Two Junior
High Schools and Drug Store
Scenes of Activities.

Clarence Panagiotu, night manager
OF lunch room at 912 Fourteenth
Evening star., 1933-08-15
SOCIETY

Continued From Second Page)
Wis, where he will attend the Phillat-
ellists' convention which will convene
tomorrow.
City is at the Carlton for few days.
accompanied by her daughter. Miss E
Duren.
Mrs Louise Green, Mrs. Ellis K.
Stoody. Miss Margaret Troxwell, Miss
Janice Rice, Mr.. Leon Turnburke. Mr..
John E. Nevins, jr.; Mr.. Lyman Kelly
and Mr.. Laurence Manning. all of
Arlington County, went today to Rich
mond to attend the State Convention
of the Young Democratic Clubs of Viz
ginia, which will convene in that city
tomorrow.
Mr.. H. E. Radcliffe is spending some
time at the inn at Buck Hill Falls, Pa.
Mr.. G. C. Dickens of Chicago is in
Washington on business with the In
terror Department connected with the
Century of Progress exhibits.
Miss Elsie Jenison of Denton. Tex,
Is spending a few days in the Capital
and is at the Dodge while here.
Miss Edith Woodmansee and her two
sisters. Miss Ethel Woodmansee and
Miss Winifred Woodmansee. have re-
turned to their home at 1927 Chaplin
street northwest from vacation at
Cape May, N. j.
Lieut.. Col. Campbell B. Hodges,
q. S. A., was host to small party at
luncheon yesterday at the Carlton.
Evening star., 1933-08-15
FILM TECHN|C|AN
STRIKE NEARS END
5000 Employees of II Stu
dos Expected to Agree to
Terms of Arbitrator.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD, August 15.-The five
week strike of film technicians-the
men who grind the cameras, process the
f1lm and record noises-today appeared
to be on it's way out under the minis
tration of an arbiter appointed by Gov.
James Rolph, jr.
Nearly 5000 employees of IL major
studies, who walked out July in a
cumulative dispute which began when
sound men asked the producers for
new contracts governing heurs Of labor
and wages, are expected to return to
work on the recommendation of Tim
othy A. Reardon, California director
of industrial relations, that they be re-
tnstated without prejudice.
Settlement of the questions at issue
would be left to the American Fedora
ton of Labor the mediation board
created under the N. R. A. by PreSi-
dent Roosevelt. and the producers.
Paving the way toward an amicable
end to the strike was an announcement
last night that the international Al
lance of Theater Stage Employees and
the International Brotherhood of Elec-
trical Engineers had made up their
differences. Court action had been
threatened to determine jurisdiction be-
tween the two unions, and producers
had blamed inter-union strife for the
walk-Out.
Evening star., 1933-08-15

New! And just the style that's
taken fashions fancy. A Roman
striped. silk-like fabric that's as
lovely as real silk, and wears
lots longer! Sixteen ribs, match
ing or contrasting with their
simulated amber, shell and gala
lith handles.
Evening star., 1933-08-15
FUNERAL RITES HELD
FOR PROMINENT SURGEON
Services Conducted at Wrights for
DR.. Francis Hannibal Miner
This Afternoon.

Funeral services for DR.. Francis Han
nibal Miner, prominent surgeon, who
died early Sunday at his home. 1912
Sixteenth street. after a brief illness.
were held this afternoon at the funeral
parlors Of John R. Wright, 1887 Tenth
street Dr. Albert Evans, assistant pas
tor of the New York Avenue Presbyter-
ian Church, officiated Burial was pri-
vate
DR. Miner. who was 50, had practiced
tn the District many years. He was a
graduate of the Medical School Of
Georgetown University. and for some
time conducted private surgical sani-
tarium ON Capitol Hill
He is survived by his widow. Mrs.
Dorothy Burton Miner, a sister and two
brothers of Burlington, VT.
Evening star., 1933-08-15

ington, former asslstant manager Of the
trade association department, United
States Chamber Of Commerce, was ap-
pointed managing director Of the asso-
ciation.
A. I. Davidson, Washington, and F.
E. Highland, Richmond, Va, were
elected members Of the Executive Com.
mittee, while e. B. Rynex, Washington,
was appointed to the Committee on
Code Of Fair Practice,
Evening star., 1933-08-15

and streets southwest. Entrance %
the Shaw School Building was gained
through . skylight and tools valued at
$26 were stolen. Two typewriters,
valued at $40, were reported stolen
from the Randall Building.
The Central Drug Co.. 400 block Of
Twelfth street, was reported burglarized.
The robbers carried OF the keys to the
narcotic cabinet, but did not touch its
contents. Police were told $40 in cash
was taken
Evening star., 1933-08-15
Kiwanians Entertain Camp.

The Kiwanis Players of the Washing
ton Kiwanis Club entertained the chill
dren of the tuberculosis Health Camp
at Fourteenth and Upshur streets last
night with short and varied program
The players taking part were Dorothy
Reddish, Fred East, Mr. and Mrs. Will
liam F. Raymond and Clyde Melville.
Evening star., 1933-08-15
German Villains Leave.

BUENOS AIRES. August Is R)-
Fourteen wounded German World War
veterans, whose arrival August caused
protests against alleged Nazi propa-
ganda sailed for Hamburg yesterday
An extremist strike seriously affected
unloading of ships at the time of the
groups arrival
Evening star., 1933-08-15
ROBERT J. R0THSTEIN
HEADS DENTAL GROUP

Robert J. Rothstein, 1882 Montague
street, has been elected president Of
the National Dental Laboratories Asso-
citation at that groups annual meeting
at Chicago.
William c. Babbitt, also Of Wash
Evening star., 1933-08-15

street. reported TO police early today
he was held up and robbed by youag
white man. He said $50 in cash xas
taken.
Marshall Fulton. taxicab driver, Of
1877 Eighth street, told police Of . COL
ored passenger having robbed him OF $40
last night.
Police were investigating reports Of
robber1es In two junior high schools,
the Shaw at Rhode Island avenue and
Seventh street and the Randall at First
Evening star., 1933-08-15

Everyone's asking for Lizard
and this grained calf is the next
thing to real-at a fraction the
price. Smooth calf, too, in the
new long pouches, the over-arm
pouch, and the back-strap pouch,
with self or metal trimming and
attached purse or middle COM
partment.
Evening star., 1933-08-15
Planes Fight Locusts.

Military planes spraying wheat fields
in Algeria with poison have made great
headway In fighting the locusts.
Evening star., 1933-08-15


ordered possible!
f uradvce eyuHsho opeayb
world
Evening star., 1933-08-15

Signals Save Expenses.
quickly pay for themselves in costs
saved by the police department.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-05
Ford Workers Take
Stand for Cuban
Masses Struggle
Recall Protest Cuban
Masses Against Ford
Dearborn Massacre

DEARBORN, Mich, Oct. 4.-More
than 300 Dearborn workers, at an
election meeting in the Salina School
Sunday, called by the Workers United
Front, voted unanimously to send a
resolution to President Roosevelt, de-
handing the immediate Withdrawal
of American armed forces from Gu
ban waters. They also sent resolu-
ton to the Cuban workers and peas
ants, pledging support IN their fight
for freedom.
In introducing the resolution, Will
liam Goetz, member of the Young
Communist League and candidate OF
the United Front for City Council
pointed out that the Cuban workers
had organized a protest demonstra-
ton following the Dearborn mas
sacre of March 7, 1882, when -four
workers were murdered by the armed
thugs of Henry Ford At that time
the Cuban workers captured a Ha-
yana radio station in order to tell
the working masses of Cuba about
Ford's bloody crime.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-05
Worker Shot Dead for Refusing to Give MAJ
Salute; Rebellious Storm Troopers Shot;
Communist Propaganda Everywhere

away down the street, pushing the
cart before him. The big car moved
slowly after him.
''Hideous In the dusk, the empty
cobbled street, dark houses, the body
in the cart Gathering down the street,
the big car with the murderers slowly
following. Except for the car and
the shiny guns, it seemed night
mare out of the Middle Ages White
Terror of the ruling class. Fascism.
Hitler Troops Shot for Communist
Propaganda
Friday, September 8, in Berlin two
special security troopers were taken
out behind the Jail and shot. Com
munist. Party literature had been
found ON them and in their rooms.
Sunday, September 10, the Nazis
had prepared for an immense parade
through the streets of Hamburg. A
thin, trickling crowd lined the streets
A street car came down the street
To the arnazei1ent and varied emo-
tions OF the waiting crowd, on the
rear OF the street-car there was
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-05

in the very same breath she denounces the dole
Typical Rooseyeltian trckeryi What does she
by that dole" which she finds so distasteful2
She means Unemployment Insurance paid for by
the government and bosses
What does she mean by sjobess insurance" She
means the taking of funds from workers who
have Jobs, to set up fund for them, to be
paid out in the future! She that the workers
shall pay for their own loss of jobs
About the 100000 workers nov starving, Miss
Perkins has nothing to say!
She proposes a public works program TO- take up
slack in employment . 81
But what have you to say about the present Rooss-
welt public works program which is turning out to be
the greatest war building program In the countrys
history, Miss Perkins? Is it not remarkably con-
venient for the Naval clique which is now plumber
ing the Public Works Fund to have you set the work
ers eyes on some distant program?
You talk proudly about the fact the workers
benefitting under the codes" YOU quote statistics
about higher wages. @
But why are you so silent the fact the cost
of food has risen 1S per cent since admired Roo
sevelt came into office? Why You silent on
the fact that the codes legaze starvation wages? How
does it come about that the 100000 coal miners the
steel and auto workers find your codes so harsh and
bitter, Miss Perkins? They find your codes to be
slavery, Miss Perkins.
Your insistence that American workers be kept from
the dangers of the dole" coupled with your enthu
siastc lying about the blessings of the codes MEANS
Miss Perkins, that you together with the most
tionary exploiters and war-nakers, part of the
capitalist fight against Unemployment Insurance for
the jobless workers.
Your fine phrases cannot hide that
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-05
Liberal Trickery

THE liberal pretensons of the Roosevelt Administers
ton are beautifully Illustrated by the behavior of
Secretary Perkins Department of Labor in the mat
ter of admitting Tom Mann, British Communist and
veteran of nearly fifty years of fighting in the class
struggle.
Secretary Perkins claims to have "liberalzed" the
immigration regulations regarding the admittance of
foreign visitors to the United States. The hypocrisy
of her claims find no better proof than the delay
in granting Tom Mann "a visa.
AS the New York American exultingly points out,
Msnn's visa not granted by the American Consul
in London until too late for him to attend the United
States Congress Against War" This bit of sly trick
cry is side of the medal with the threatened
brutal deportation to Bulgaria of Antono as the other
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-05

painted the slogan: Down with Hit
Ter Fascism--Red Front-Communist
Party of Hamburg
II spoke to worker in Hamburg
about two airplanes flying low over
the city.
yes he said. Hitler thinks he
can fool us into thinking the crisis
is over, that everything is fine, by
flying airplanes back and forth all
day-the same two every day.
Hamburg Flooded with Red Literature
Saturday night, September 16, was
a gala night for the Nazis in Ham,
burg. A big ship, the SIS. Capalonia
had been fitted up for an exhibition
of the products sold in Hamburg. Al
their own expense numerous small
merchants had transferred theii
stock to little booths aboard the ship
Admittance to the exhibit was thirty
pfennings. All proceeds were to &C
to the National Socialist Party.
Zone thing spoiled the evening. Al
ter many fine speeches of the 'glori.
GUS revolution and the Third Reich
of the German peoples the ship
was found to be filled with subvar.
sive literature. In fact it was flooded
with Communist leaflets denouncins
Hitler's Fascism and the Nationa
Socialists (the Nazis)."