davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-07-07

Captain S. c. Harrington came down from the Clearwater to spend the Fourth at Wrangell. He is very optimistic about his placer opera tions on the river and believes that when the machinery starts up in few days that the gold recovery will demonstrate the soundness of his belief in the project.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-07-07

Eldon J. Daly of the Ketchikan Spruce Mills and his mill foreman, Chester Neill, spent the Fourth in Wrangell. They are visiting south east Alaska canneries aboard the gasboat Malco.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-07-07

Brando Rossini Frank White, Cliff McCay and Clarence Bradley left with Jim Green this morning for his logging camp at Canoe Pass where they will log out 1000 feet of clear spruce for N. Nuss- baumer at the Wrangell sawmill.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-07-07
CATHOLIC CHURCH

July g. 9th Sunday after Pentecost 7:3O a. m. Communion Mass. l0:00 a. m. Parish Mass with Bene-
 diction of the Blessed Sacrament Daily Mass at 7:30 a. m.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-07-07

by her step-children, Iris, Doris and Donald, was aboard the Northland last week enroute to join her hus- band in Juneau where he has es- tablished a life insurance business.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-07-07

Miss Eva Sumption returned home on the Aleutian Monday from Seattle and will spend the rest of the summer in Wrangell.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-07-07
Local Items

Miss Edith Howe, daughter of Mrs. Walter Simpson is a guest this week in the Elmer Prescott home.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-07-07

Mrs. Oscar Carlson is i'll and un- der the doctors care at her home on Church street.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-07-07

The Hazel B. No. 3, with Capt. Bill Taylor, Eric Petersen and How ard Simpson, returned Monday from snag operations on the Stikine river.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-07-07

R. L. Bernard arrived on the Northwestern from Juneau and will be connected with the Diamond K Packing Go. at Wrangell during the canning season.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-07-07

Karl Thiele, president of the Diamond K Packing Co.,, arrived from Juneau on the Northwestern Friday and will remain in Wran- gell during the canning season. Mrs. Thiele and Karl Jr. continued on the boat to Seattle where they will spend the summer.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-07-07

Miss Gertrude Carlstrom arrived on the Princess Louise Tuesday morning to spend a two-weeks' va cation with her parents MT. and Mrs. E. F. Carlstrom. She plans to leave on the Alaska, July 20, for Seattle where she is employed in the insurance offices of Frank Skinner.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-07-07

A daughter was born recently to MT. and Mrs. Louis Irvine at White horse. Irvine was formerly a resi- dent of Wrangell and the Cassiar.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-07-07

Carlos Dygert left on the Hazel B Wednesday for Telegraph Creek in the hope that the change of climate will benefit his health.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-07-07

w. E. Brown, an inspector for the Hudson's Bay Company, left on the Hazel B. No. 2 for Telegraph Creek.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-07-07
ST. PHILIPS EPISCOPAL CHURCH
 H. P. Corser, Vicar

10:45 a. m. Morning Prayer Theme for Lecture: Men doing their Holy Communion will be celebratb best and worst. When? Holy Communion will be celebrated,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-07-07

Dr. and Mrs. Scruby returned Sunday on the Hazel B. No. ? from a two-weeks' stay at Telegraph Creek.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-07-07

Ted Reed arrived on the Aleu- tian from Seattle to spend the sum- mer at the home of his aunt, Mrs. Ernest Campbell.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-07-07

Mrs. E. A. Jasper of Victoria left on the Hazel B No. ? Wednesday, for Clearwater where she will visit her relatives, Tom Hollis and son for a few weeks,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-07-07

St. Philips Guild will meet al the home of Mrs. Waters Wednes- day evening with Mrs, L. F. Jack son and Mrs. Waters as hostesses
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-07-07
TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY

RUTH cHATTERoN. PAUL LUX
Smyrna times., 1933-08-16

lakes or streams of fresh water, in
sandy soil. The small twigs and
leaves on the upper part of the
plant should be picked, crushed in
the hands, and applied as a poul-
tice loosely bandaged to the af-
fected parts, even the eyes; or
when the affective is on the arms
or hands it may be gently rubbed
on, if the juice of the leaves and
twigs is well squeezed out so as to
come in contact with the diseased
parts. The leaves Of the we'll
known plain, broad leaved plan
tain, are also slightly curative, as
are the leaves of the never die"
plant, but it can easily be proved
that the silver leaf plant is by far
the best cure of ALL If anyone
doubts the statement made and
can prove anything to the con-
trary, please advise why and what.
Smyrna times., 1933-08-16
July State Gasoline Tax Increase,

Receipts from the Delaware gas
oline tax for July showed a large
increase over the receipts for the
same month of last year, according
to the records in the office of State
Treasurer, George S. Williams. The
receipts for July of this year were
S117,641.32, while the receipts for
July 1882, were SS5, ,264. 4.43, show
ing an increase of S32 1859 state
officials are of the opinion that a
portion of this increase is due to
the failure of reporting for July of
last year some items that came in
during the following months and
were included in the receipts for
that month. The motor vehicle de-
partment reported receipts total
ing S17,396.25 for July of which
s14 ,665.30 was for registrations
and S2,729.25 for titles.
Smyrna times., 1933-08-16
DEATH OF RETIRED TEACHER
Miss Anna j. Davis, Active in
School and Church Affairs

Miss Anna Jane Davis, daughter
of the late Robert H. Davis and
wife, died at her residence at Nil
ford Tuesday morning of last
week. While in failing health for
some time sne was rot taken ser
iously i'll until last week. For
many years she was a teacher in
the school of Milford and after re-
signing, travelled extensively
abroad. She was active in the ed
ucationaI and religious affairs Of
the community and a member Of
the Avenue M. E. Church. Her
father, the late Robert H. Davis.
at one time held the office of State
treasurer. She is survived by two
sisters, the Misses May and Bur
della Davis, of Milford, and one
brother, Robert P. Davis, a well
known attorney at law, also Of
Milford. The funeral service were
held Thursday evening at sunset
from her late residence on East
Front street, Souh Milford
Smyrna times., 1933-08-16

Mk4Aasx Az1kka&kakkx1sxxG2AnkS
Attractions at Strand Theatre

Today and Thursday-The story
of a couple of youngsters who
meet without benefit of introduc-
tion is Vina Delmar's "Pick Up" in
which Sylvia Sidney and George
Raft are co-featured. Sylvia, re-
leased from prison, to which she
has been sent when her husband. a
criminal, frames" her, is destitute
IN the city. Cold, broke and soak
ing wet, she takes shelter on
rainy night in an empty cab. Raft.
the driver, orders her out, but
when he is convinced of the gen
uineness of her story helps her.
Soon they are deeply in love,
though they cannot be married.
Raft buys garage in the suburbs
and they prosper. But when
giddy debutante makes a play for
Raft, and he falls for her line,
Sylvia becomes worried, and hast
ems to a lawyer. He informs her
that she can easily secure an an
nulment of her marriage to her
Smyrna times., 1933-08-16

AN eighteen day test on ten girls
OF the Radio City Music Hall
chorus. in New York. the worlds
most famous chorus from the
worlds largest theater. to deter
mine the effects of the moderate
use of beer on their weight and
health. has been concluded and the
findings have been announced by
a well-known physician who super
vised the test Prominent food
writer's. dietary experts. artists and
newspaper men who were present
at the beginning OF the test. at
tended the final weighing In and
checked the results. The commit
tee in charge of the experiment
was headed by Pierre Nuyttens,
distinguished portrait painter. and
included the physician and a diet
airy consultant to motion picture
stars
Each girl drank three bottles OF
beer per day In addition to her
IL
measured and examined as TO
blood pressure. hemoglobin eblood)
condition and other health factors.
These girls were chosen for the
test because OF the rigid discipline
and supervision under which they
live.
In no case was there any IN
crease In weight. One girl. con-
siderably overweight. lost 815
pounds. The doctors statement
gave as the cause for this the dis
continuance OF her long habit of
consuming sandwiches and sodas
between meals. She said the beer
satisfied her hunger and thirst and
made her feel better and peppier.-
All Of the other girls lost weight
slightly. These girls are singers
not dancers.
Because OF their long confining
hours and the lack of sunshine and
fresh air due TO their strenuous
Smyrna times., 1933-08-16
AND LIFE
AT HOLLYWOOD
Some Interesting Facts Con-
corning Them and The
Plays They Put On
COMPILED BY ED-MAXI

Although it's been rumored that
Mary Boland or Billie Burke would
DO the screen version of THE
Vinegar Tree" comedy success in
which both Mary Boland and Billie
Burke scored on the stage, neither
actress win get the part M-G-M
will use Vinegar Tree" for Alice
Brady. Vinegar Tree" is about
another of those coy, simpering,
not-too-bright ladies who keep the
audience in Mysteries with their
blunders. A natural for Brady.
Jack LaRue, who never has been
closer to a horse than the distance
from a race track to a grandstand.
Is being fitted for chaps for his
role in Zane Grey's ITO the Last
Man"
Good-looking Joel McCrea. who
has been so much admired by all
the ladies in the film colony. has
been casting his eyes on pretty
Frances Dee. Miss Dee is on the
Radio lot in the same picture with
young McCrea and they are seen
together every day and every even
ing.
Willy Fritsch, co-starred with
Lillian Harvey in most of her
European hits, may play opposite
her in ''Marionette."
Charles Laughton may play
Captain Katzenjammer" in Fun
ny Page" the series of comics that
Paramount is putting on the
screen. w. G. Fields is another
who has been picked to star in
these comics now getting under
way at the studio.
Fox plans to make IL one-reeI
films showing the exploits of news
reel cameramen this year.
Wynne Gibson is the choice for
The role Dorothy Mackaill played
the late Milton Sills in
The Barker" She hasn't renew
ed her contract at Paramount and
the report is that the Fox Com
pany is looking at her with fav-
orable eyes.
Sam Goldwyn is securing the
country looking for girls who have
for national advertising
Smyrna times., 1933-08-16

routine. the examining physician
found nine of the girls anemic
when the test started When the
final examination was made he
found not only their general health
improved but the hemoglobin
(blood) 10 to Is points improved
In each subject. In two cases
sub-normal blood pressure was re-
turned to normal
The doctor expressed his opinion
that the results indicated a mod
crate use of beer is mountaineering
and is beneficial to indoor workers
whose occupations tend TO produce
an anemic condition unless their
diet Is scientifically regulated
The girls expressed high gratiti-
cation over the results of their
eighteen day period of free beer
Their composite opinion was that
the fermented malt beverage was
an easily dtgested and thirst Quen-
ching substitute for the sand
wtches snatched between meals In
the few minutes allotted them be-
tween performances and rehears-
ais and produced definite spr1ght-
illness with no after-feeling of log
piness"
Smyrna times., 1933-08-16
CLAYTON NEWS

The Delmarvia Phosphate fac
tory started on Monday with a
good corps of workmen.
From 100 to 120 car loads of
peaches are passing over the road
daily to the city markets.
The upper half of the windows
of new railroad building are finish
ed with cathedral glass.
Nine cars of peaches were sent
from here on Monday and eight
yesterdy. A car load is 533 bas-
kets, 1890 pounds.
j. j. Jones has made bet of a
new hat with merchant of Smyr-
ma that he will have the best av-
erage on his peaches of any one
shipping from here.
B. B. Furguson has opened his
drug store adjoining the post Of
Smyrna times., 1933-08-16

campaigns to appear in Eddie
Cantor's next picture.
Jimmy-on-the-spot, James Dunn.
visiting in New York, was given
the leading role opposite Ginger
Rogers in Take a Chance" That
means Jimmy can stay on in New
York, make his picture for Uni
versal at the Paraomunt Eastern
studios and be back in time for his
next Fox picture. William Row
land, who negotiated the contract,
borrowed Fox's Bad Boy" for this
musical comedy.
Boris Karloff soon will 60 into
production on "The Return of
Frankenstein," with practically
the entire cast of the original film
being kept in this one.
Someone said that Marie Dress
Ter is about to retire from the
screen? Marie Dressler will retire
when she is carried off the set. She
is real trouper through and
through, and acting is her life.
Metro-G -Goldwyn-M Mayer is still buy
ing stories for her. They have just
purchased Mrs. VanK1eek," by
Elinor Mordaunt. This will follow
The Late Christopher Bean"
which she will make after a short
rest. The locale of Mrs. Van
kleek" is laid in the South Seas
md is based on the famous char
icter of a woman trader, shrewd |
md capable and picturesque.
Smyrna times., 1933-08-16

convict-husband, and be free to
marry Raft. But the very day the
papers come through, the husband
appears on the scene, fresh from a
jail break in which he has killed a
guard, and desperately intent on
revenging himself not alone on
Sylvia but on Raft. The film
reaches a breathless climax in her
attempt to save the life of the man
she loves.
Friday and Saturday Trick for
Trick" See adv.
Monday and Tuesday The thrill
ing comedy-mystery drama, 'Murd-
ers in the Zooo," is intermingled
with laughs and hair-raising Incl
dents throughout. The comedy is
supplied by Charlie Ruggles. Lion
el Atwill, Kathleen Burke, Ran
dolph Scott, Gail Patrick and John
Lodge are the other featured play
ers. Charlie Ruggles in the role
of a tipsy publicity man for
large metropolitan zoo, has a great
fear of animals, and is forced by
circumstances to work among
them. A very amusing incident
occurs. when in cleaning the cage
of a monster python, he is acci-
dentally locked in. His frantic eff
forts to free himself tipsy as he is,
are hilariously funny The mys- /
terry drama of the story is superb
ly handled by Lionel Atwill, who /
as the husband of beautiful Kath- (
Ieen Burke (The Panther Woman, /
goes insanely jealous over a fan
cied affair between his wife and
one of his friends. The subtle man
1er in which his cunning mind
plans revenge, intrigues, and holds
1ne spellbound-until in a thrilling
climax he is exposed by young
scientist, and finally meets his end
n the coils of the giant python.
Smyrna times., 1933-08-16

Health Commissioner FroncZak
OF Buffalo, in a recent statement.
tells the women Of America that
they can drink beer and still stay
slim and trim
People get the idea that beer is
fattentng." said DR.. Fronczak. be
cause those who drink it get large
appetites and eat immoderately
Beer Is a bitter tonic. 1t causes
desire for food Naturally. when
you drink and MUNICH you will get
fat. But the drink isn't doing it
it's the food
The experiment with the Radio
City girls seems TO have proved DT
Fronczak's verdict perfectly
Smyrna times., 1933-08-16
SMYRNA DOINGS
OF so YEARS AGO
CONTINUED From Page TwoJ

business and social surroundings
and looks as if the West was us
ing him well We congratulate
him on choosing his vacation in
the season of the Yorks and Craw-
fords.
Rev. T. E. Martindale and fam
lily have gone to Woodlawn Camp
near Port Deposit, Md; Rev. ]. T.
VanBurkalow to Pitman's Grove
Camp, N j.; Rev. j. D. Rigg and
wife have ben for the past week
or two at Ocean Grove, N. j.
E. E. Philleo and wife, who have
been visiting his parents in New
York State, returned home last
week looking the better for his
trip and with an appetite for the
pickle business.
William H. Beck and wife re-
turned on Saturday from a visit to
Ocean Grove.
Miss May Primrose, accompan-
led by her friend, Miss Nellie Ben
son of Wilmington, are visiting
friends in Crisfield, Md.
Herman Roe, wife and son, are
visiting relatives in Philadelphia.
The following of our citizens are
visiting Ocean Grove: Mrs. Rachel
Hoffecker, Mrs. William NJ. Bell,
Mrs. T. B. Megear, Mrs. John
Heitshu, DR.. and Mrs. D. T. Smith
ers, Mrs. Mary FAIRIES, William A.
FAIRIES, wife and son, Miss Clara
Bewley, Miss Elva Carrow, Miss
Mary R. Hall and Miss Beulah
Jefferson.
B. Frank Collins, who enlisted
in the navy when a boy during the
war and who has been absent from
Smyrna for eighteen years, is
home on a visit
Mrs. Mary Wilds, wife of Fran
els Wilds, had a paralysis of the
brain and tongue on Saturday ev-
ening and little or no hopes are re-
tanned of her recovery.
John c. Stockley, who was quite
sick last week is convalescing.
Capt. William Magee and wife
of Philadelphia. are visiting John
Young, her father, near Green
Spring.
Miss Maggie Hazel is visiting
friends in Wilmington.
Jonathan Stephenson and wife
are visiting at Washington, D. c.
Miss Lydia Evans has returned
from a visit to Salem, N. J.. ac-
eompanied by her aunt, Miss Mary
Brown.
Miss Hannah VanGasken has !
been spending week at Cape May
Point.
The following are among the Wis
tors of the week: Miss Annie VIII
linson, Reese Bell, Misses Annie
nd Kate LaCale, Miss Jennie Mil
kin, Miss Agnes Gillespie, Miss
1ary Mulholland, Misses Maria
nd Lydia McMullen, Miss Lizzie
less, Miss May B. Hollis, Eugene
hugart, Miss Lou Troth, Mrs.
smma D. Gibbs, and son, George. |
nd Garner Humphreys, Miss Mary
lawson, William Cahoon. PhiIa-
elphia; Mrs. Mary Blackiston.
larry VanGasken, and wife. Savin
[offecker, William Aschenbach.
Wilmington; Charles Lambdin.
[iss Nellie Haine, Baltimore; Miss
ottie Ellis, Miss Clara Burrough.
Iiss Sallie Legg, Miss Bessie
oggs, Misses Florence and Nellie
rice, Mrs. George N. Scout, Cam
IN, N. J.; Alfred E. Smith. and
Z. del. Wilkins. New York; David
ullock, Cedarville, N. j.; Miss
ajie House, Always, N. j.; Mrs.
Hen Carson and daughter, Ches-
rtown, Md; Miss Sue Crossley,
Miss Addie Morgan.
ldlersville, Nd; George N. HAZEL
ecilton, Md.
Smyrna times., 1933-08-16

fee and filed biz ar. Ia.
yesterday The peop.. "
are pleased to have !, lw
them. nd
Another haul was m, u
the tramps YESTERDAY !, ca
five gathered into a al
they could find them Il ou' g
and carried off. Taer; : i :,
be so Of these vagrsn. osl s1,l
living at the Countys j :,
Superintendent Mn; bit
toned a fiagman a. ID ad
crossing al this place seps
has been dangerous I'd ous
crossing and the Tonts ler'
has not been more liys cen
it is, they cross rigH ge.
iagman is waving bis Elise
ge
Two car inspectors vi an,
the Railroad Compar7 1 ,ok;
whose business viii T er
the wheels of each tya- ark
and thus see that thar : ad
no accidents. From ad
trains pass here daily t Il
always three and freq1z ynn
comotives here at q Il oki
aarl
1 Ne FdIlt tltS VI "a
coming to market maE
than usual, Crawtora
and Reeves in sma-
coming in with t5e Z
Mountain Rose. Thi;
cate a greater de.erl9a-
the trees than usual
finest lot of yellow
brought by George 7
from the farm Of J. ~
in the Alley.
Smyrna times., 1933-08-16
DON'T SUFFER FROA,
STOMACH. NDli

Indigestion, acldlIE
and sour stomach ollFl : !
ious stomach trouble .
Ada Tablets counteTA.
ditions. Give quick Tell'-
r. Jones. Druggist
Smyrna times., 1933-08-16

Above-The Radio City girls at
their final weighing. They lost a
total Of &c pounds in 1S days
Smyrna times., 1933-08-16
CIVIL WAp !;
DIESATDFII,
Stephen G. Hao,.
as Member of = ea|
at Fort Do FL
ACTIVE IN prn, =

Steven b. Has
War veteran d5.5 IS
p.tr,. L tae a9n.
dest ! TEAM il b,
old = con.
Der Of C9m9srr =
Delawala Rap H..
Fort Delansr- 5-.. II
War He u7s MI.
Laurel Waesa " :
90 4 manhood + .
= yeai 57 was a III
J $ 2o'7'.a Of Ds-ns. \
fairs H wss a n.,- 4
Methods Epi,c9Dsr i. i. b
last seven years Of q
spent IN se.remsr.. Ir,,e'
son and his family s5a
is survived 5y tw9 i.
II. Heafn of Delmar i, 9
Hearn of Oaklyn \ =
brother Elijah X Hs,., T.
He had foil grand,. =
was married twice q.
anda c Hastings VI :.
finally to Add.e Rsc,- +,
ceased. Funeral ssrvt-., .,o
at the home Of bis q, .hs
ternoon at 2 o'clock lis
was in the Hearr far- fe
ground, one nile nor, 10
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-19
Delegates of
Sorority Will
Go to Session

indianapolis delegates to the
thirteenth national convention of
Zeta Tau Alpha sorority at Ex-
celsior Springs, Mo-, will leave by
motor Sunday morning. Sessions
will open Monday and continue
through Wednesday.
Miss Martha Heller, president of
the Butler university chapter, will go
as delegate from her group, and Mrs.
Leslie M. DeVoe will represent the
indianapolis Alumnae Association.
Mrs. DeVoe is alumnae advisor on
rush activities of the Butler group.
Miss Frances Wysong, vice-presi-
dent and rush captain of the active
chapter, will accompany the two
delegates.
Sixty chapters throughout the
United States will be represented
with delegates at the meetings to
be held at the Fins hotel. The con-
vention will be the second inter-
national meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-19
Personals

Misses Lorna Alexander and Lu-
ana Lee left today for several weeks
visit at Lake Michigan.
Mrs. Donald Drake and daughter
Constance. 1910 Broadway, have
gone TO Chicago to visit the EXPOSE
ton. They will be guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles House.
Mrs. c. o. Dunn, SIG Sutherland
avenue. has as her guest, Miss Mar
tina Jane Gibbs Of st. Petersburg,
Fla.
Mrs. James Curtis and daughter,
4643 Broadway, have gone to New
Orleans to visit relatives.
DR.. and Mrs. Tolbert Reavis and
family, 1862 Ruckle street, have
gone to their lodge in Morgan coun-
ty for the remainder of the sum-
mer.
Miss Dorothy Jane Atkins and her
aunt. Miss Lou Jane Roberts, 4056
College avenue. are in Chicago at
tending the exposition.
Mrs. William P. Anderson III,
3707 North Delaware street, is va
cationing at the Sphinx Wawasee at
Lake Wawasee.
Sister Mary Eileen of Washing
ton. D. c., stopped in indianapolis
Friday en- route to St. Marys of the
Woods at Terre Haute. She is the
daughter of Mrs. Margaret Shea.
Mrs. NJ. ]. Brown. Miss Louise
Brown and John Brown are in Chi
cago attending the fair.
Miss Josephine Jackson, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond D. Jack
son, 1854 North Delaware street. will
return next week after a ten days
visit with DR.. and Mrs. E. F. Rid
dell at Lake Wawasee.
Mr.. and Mrs F. w. Oils, A. A.
Pearl Of Norwalt. O., members of
the boys choir of Christ church,
and c. L. Heath. organist and choir
master, will leave Sunday for a
weeks outing at Lake Manitou. The
choir will sing at the service Sun
day. Aug. 81, at the Rochester
Methodist church.
Mrs. c. C. Stewart and Mrs. J.
Stewart are visiting in New York
for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Hepburn
and Mrs. L. A BEEN will return
today from visit in the east.
Mrs. A. E. Screes and Miss
Dorothy Screes. SIC South Central
court, are visiting in Chicago.
Miss Marjorie Metcalf, BIT East
Forty-fourth street. is attending the
exposition in Chicago.
Mrs. Charles NJ Piper Of Lake
Forest, H., has been visiting Mrs.
r. r. Scott. 938 East Fifty-eightb
street.