davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1933-05-10

|IISIDTABLE
uhiIe Away Time
/, 4, Evening Lamp
|sy,s Work is Done
= Sing READING
Ias soAr MANNERS"
; ! lane osborn

= ~ Jane Osborn
,aio. .,sOy had worked and
. i, y ID the big city for
'ors1a BE considered himself
usi New Yorker as any Of Of
p !. and was thoroughly
!. ,,s in one respect. He
/. s,o 10 travel in the sub
ths I. in order to get Into
= 1 all during rush hours.
4 msh bis way ahead OF
tia Tunen.
!. = |. had hurried away In
!. bad travelled an hour
! Ar to his destination.
49, ,or be had had a small
,osrtment within easy
.t,nce Of his Office and,
! q married, he consoled
: ! 4 At least he didn't have
Il s ubEay.
No. 4 n a Wednesday after
,r., holiday. BY taking
s, 4 train south he could
49,, rpDectlon with another
ouetime around dawn
v. would bring him to
aeEay village nesting
bgn hills which, faith
] sitions, he called home.
!. II that six o'clock train
hope to get home for
dinner.
/, delayed on important
bis Office, took a taxi
I. blocks to his Washing
apartment to get his
ud found that the only
= suld hope to catch his
The Grand Central sta
i The hated subway. And
3 aare would be little time
!. hordes Of people, were
Ito the subway station.
70 grip on his suitcase,
forward with the horde.
!, I'D for the gates seemed |
- Eeen him and his chance |
1e train and Tom rushed !
!. H. hg-sO rudely that as he |
hsard a little gasp and a
- Of all things!" There !
Ming in the sOftness Of
ne' Just a suggestion Of a !
. 3 rRt bis conscience prick
'ef Fs as Il his own mother
reproved him. Tom (
NJ saw the girl clearly
y bat at another entrance
a. ap train she was bravely
> plH admission. She, too,
a. atcase.
q flctiOn Of having caught
~ M marred BY Toms con-
~ fsprOOf. Then, looking
FrG escorted a passenger
-: 1an Just opposite his. he
+. that was familiar and
Mr. pee saying "Thank you,"
N, rS, that 1t seemed to
heard a hundred times
l minute Tom racked his
nen he knew 1t was the
Nstled in the subway,
aaf she recognized him.
y she could see that he
'ateh a train, but then
'hd be had very nearly
Z ls from doing 50.
believe you recognized
Nd catching up to him
aule Of the train on the
ller' You're Tom Ma
- ! Varoline Dare. | used
summers in Hastings
= a little girl and you
Smyrna times., 1933-05-10

take place, it is said, during the
summer.
The 46th annual encampment of
the Maryland Department, Sons of
Union Veterans is being held at
Elkton, yesterday and to-day, May
9 and May 10. The department
comprises the states of Maryland,
Delaware, Virginia, West Virginia
and the District of Columbia.
In accordance with orders from
the War Department, the work on
the 300 foot wharf on Back Creek,
Chesapeake City, Md, started
few days ago, has been stopped.
The wharf to be 298 feet long and
to cost approximately $4,000, was
started by the contractors, Thorn
as E. Earle & Sons, recently.
Net fishing for trout is now in
progress along the Delaware bay
front. At nearly all the beaches
along the Delaware shore several
crews are making daily hauls.
Many large trout are being caught
this year, some weighing as heavy
as eleven pounds. This season the
fish have been running thick and
many big hauls are reported.
At the first monthly meeting fol-
lowing the annual election the
Board of Town Commissioners of
Millington, Md, reorganized by
electing the following officers:
President, Benjamin w. Duling,
secretary, Robert M. Logan, treas
Smyrna times., 1933-05-10

$1.50 per years, in advance.
Subscribe to The Smyrna Times,
Smyrna times., 1933-05-10

The engagement of Miss Mabel
H. Gray, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joshua Gray, of Ocean View, to
Clifton ]. Evans, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Archie Evans, of Millville. has
Smyrna times., 1933-05-10

been announced. The wedding will
take place, it is said, during the
summer.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-04
CLASSIFIED
COLU N N

1 -
Advertisements under 4ilis head
viii be inserted in The Citizen at
the rate of lie d word for each in
Esertion, but the minimum for the
first insertion in every instance is
.26c.
Payment for classified adyer-
stisements is invariably i'm advance,
but regular advertisers with ledger
accounts may have their advertise
ments charged.
Advertisers should give their
street address as well as their tele-
phone number il they desire re-
suits.
With each classified advertise
ment The Citizen will give free an
Autostrop Razor Outfit. Ask for
it.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-04
SEND PESSIMICTS
OFT ON LONG HIKE

PESHAwAR. May d.-There
4 40 censorship In Afgh0nistan
bae the Nadir Shah has found m
effective method uf dealing with
people who circulate false re-
ports
Three searemongers we're or
fered 80 take 9 1000 mile wall
around the country under escnrs
20 observe enndil 0ns.
Plaeshas deeer. sing the rea,
sons for their Journey were hung
ar0uad tlaeir neclzz
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-04
1RENOVIZINC' DRIVE I'M
NORTH cAROIlNAC CITY

CHARLOTTE, n. C.. May A..
Charlotte plans to launch a s'ren-
ovizing" drive which it is estimat-
ed may result in 100000 to ST.
000, 900 in repair, repainting and
renovating work.
Details Of the campaign have
not been completed, but rs citi-
Gems held meeting to select lead
ers and to organize for making
a thorough canvass of the city.
Volunteer workers will compose
most of the organization for car
rying on the campaign. Earle Whit
ton, president of the chamber of
commerce, says the campaign will
be continued for five months.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-04
The Ialana City

The island Of Key West y about
a mile and = hall In width and
four and q half miles in length.
IL is well protected an nj sides
by what are known rs hanks" Of
coral and hard mari which lie from
three 90 nine feet below the SUR
faca Of the water. These banks are
very effective in breaking any
large waves and are . wsnaegfnl
pFutecsion to the island. Channels
both large and small. Lad u %
the deep waters eg the harhor. In
TIRES Of storm II = absolutely
impossible fer ale waters 60 *skmil
up and cause = tidal waxe -
saight happen en- losg stretches &c
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-04

FURNISHED HOUSE FOR RENT,
containing ~ rooms. on lot
50x198 feet, in select section of
city, 1897 Whitehead street, OPP
posite beautiful Coral Park, and
facing the sea. Garage in rear.
Rent $50 monthly. Apply to L.
2. Artman, 1909 Whitehead
street or The. Citizen Office.
ian1l
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-04
FOR RENT

FOR RENT Furnishes apart
nients. $500 to $4,000 per
month. Trevor and Morris, OPP
posite new Post Office.
april
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-04
Built Upon i Rock

Somewhere in the Bible it is
mentioned that it were not good
to build your house upon the sand.
The builders Of Key West were far
from foolish--they @builded upon
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-04

500 SHEETS fypewriting paper.
Only Soc. Get them at The
Artman Press. Phone 81.
JAM
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-04
FOR SALE

OLD PAPERS FOR SALE. Five
bundles Sc. containing 100 old
papers. The Citizen Office.
may1-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-04

FOR SALE CHEAP--Piano in
good condition. Cash. Front
and Whitehead, phone 305-J.
nlay4-3tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-04

Subscribe for The Citizen zoe
weekly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-24

Mrs Mary Rees has died at the age of 100 in the cottage in Peny- banc, Wales, in which she was born.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-24
TRADE ASSN IS
 HELPFUL TO NRA
Industry Has Not Yet Rec- ognized Fact Claims
 w. l.. Carter
(speciaI to The Democrat)


 Boston, Nov 24.-"Industry has not yet recognized the. importance of the trade association in the MIRA program" winthrop l.. Carter, president of Nashua Gummed and Coated Paper company, Nashua, N. H., and chairman of the industrial committee of the New England council, told New England business men at the industrial group session of the ninth New England Confer ence at Hotel Statler here today. MT Carter presided at the indus trial session, which was one Of four group meetings held simultaneous ly.
 "Under the national industrial recovery act industry is given it's opportunity to regulate itself through its trade associations. sub feet to government approval. If each trade association is active, well managed. and fully awake to it's opportunities, it can accomplish much of lasting good for its indus try. On the other hand, if 1t Is a loose organization, supported in half-hearted manner by its indus try, with mediocre or no manage ment, the industry so represented has only itself to blame if it suf- fers only the restrictions of the MIRA and enjoys none of it's privf- leges and benefits," the speaker de- clared.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-24
TEMPLE TO ERECT
 CAMPUS LIBRARY
Construction to Start When $55O,OOO GOv-
 ernment Loan Is Made
fsnecial to The Democrat)


 Philadelphia, Nov 24.-One of the finest college libraries m the East will be erected on the campus of Temple university, this city, fol- lowing the government award Of S55O,OOO loan for it's construction, it was announced to-day by pr Charles D. Beury, president of the institution.
 The loan, granted by the Public Works Administration, will make possible the immediate employ ment of 1S0 men for nine months. Tho building, a three-story colie- giate Gothic structure, Will pc known as the Sullivan Memorlai Library, in recognition of a bequest of $2S7.00O by the late Thomas D; Sullivan, of this city. This sum VIII he utilized as part payment on the government loan.
 Completion of the library, uni yersity authorities believe, will bring with its final recognition of the university by recognized stand ardizing agencies as one of the leading educational centers of the country. In nearly all other re- spects it has been awarded grade "A' ratings.
 The new library will provide ac- commodations for 750 readers and will have a total book capacity of 18O,000, with provision for extend- ing the building and amplifying its book capacity. Many unique fea- lures will be introduced. All the reading rooms will be specially treated with acoustical material to insure quiet; 8 system of air con ditioning will regulate humidity and eliminate dust; while a vacu- -cleaning process will insure cleanly book-shelves.
 Cozy corners for ''browsers" will be provided, and an atmosphere or luxurious comfort will prevail throughout. In the third floor will be eight seminar rooms, providing facilities for the growing graduate departments of the university. The book stacks will be seven levels in height, from the basement to the roof. These may be expanded to provide for a growth up to 75O,O0O volumes.
 It is expected that the library will become a depository for gov ernment documents. It is planned to lay the cornerstone during the fftieth anniversary observance at Temple in February, when educa- torn from all parts of the country will assemble for the occasion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-24
YMCA Notes

Next Tuesday evening at o'clock at the Central YMCA there will be meeting of all young men and women interested in securing col- lege credit for home study work. This meeting will be under the auspices of the educational com- mittee of the YMCA which feels that there may be a considerable group of young people who have been prevented from attending col lege by economic reasons. It is pos- sibie to complete as much as three years of college work by correspon- dence and to receive credit for 1t in a large number of colleges and uni- versailles. The University of Chicago courses are recommended most highly and Secretary Purinton at the Y has a statement from Dr c. c. McCracken, president of Connec- ticut State college that correspon- dence work completed satisfactorily at Chicago will be accepted for credit at Conn State college.
 This plan may be of interest also to those who have not completed their high school work and to those who have already completed one or more years of college work. The meeting next Tuesday night will be in charge of Walter s. Berry a member of the educational com- mittee who has familiarized him. self thoroughly with the details of this porject. Further information may be secured by calling Sec- retary Purinton at the Central Y.
 The largest bridge party ever at- tempted by the local YMCA and for the benefit of the YMCA program for unemployed men will be given in the gymnasium Dec 6. Plans have been made to use 150 tables as a large attendance is anticipated by the various committee which consist of 50 members.
 Mrs Henry w. Minor. Mrs Will liam J. Slator and Mrs H. M. Nor Till are members of the prize com- mittee. The refreshment commit tee is composed of Mrs Frank Bailey. chairman; Mrs William Briggs, Mrs Leland l.. Stacy, Mrs Elmer Wilson, Mrs John C.. Gil- martin, Mrs Charles J. Velte, Mrs James Phelan, Mrs Arthur Purin- ton, Mrs Clayton Brown, Mrs Miles H. Durr and Mrs Carl Heebner.
 Mrs Mary Rees has died at the age of 100 in the cottage in Peny- banc, Wales, in which she was born.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-24

ing on the tourist traffic from the United States face a serious pro-
 With a huge market opening up for surplus Canadian liquor pro- duction, distillers are worrying about three things:
 ONE-How is the U. s. tariff on imported liquor going to be es-
 TWO-Will the competition for the U. s. liquor trade among for eign nations cause 8 bitter price, cutting war which will benefit mo- body but the American consumer?
 THREE-Will the United States in repeating prohibition, export the American bootlegging problem to Canada?
 If they secure modification of the duty of $500 gallon imposed by the government, Canadian dis til1ers may manage to get rid of the 40,000,000 gallons of surplus whiskey now being held in bond before the U. S. distillers start turning out liquor of their own. When this is disposed of what further business might develop is problematical. It is believed that the United States will not be a very large importer of liquor made in Canada once their own stills start operating,
 AS to the tourist traffic. in some quarters it is believed that the attraction of Canada being wet, when the United States was tech- nically dry, has been greatly ex- aggerated and that repeal will have no great effect on the num- Der of tourists. Practical business men. however, are far from opti- mistic.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-24
More New England : Town Forests Urged
Many Cities Deficient Planning RecreatiOna Facilities
 Claims NRA Director

land Council auspices here to-day. These planning boards should be given genuine authority not only to make plans, but to put them into execution" he declared.
 "The great advances of science and invention have given men leisure and the tools to use this leisure with Q mobility beyond the dreams of only a few generations past. As a result, recreation has become a factor of increasing im- portance in our economic life," MT Weir declared.
 While New England's basic re- creational appeals of scenery and climate, and it's historic sites can- not be changed, New Englanders can, by wise planning, use these resources to the best possible ad- vantage, he pointed out.
 'The economic loss to cities from failure to make their areas de- sirable as living places is tremen- dous. Thousands of families are moving to localities where more open spaces make living more de- sirable. Villages and cities which do not make adequate provision for recreaCon ukeW1Se make little ap- peal to visitors from other sec tions," the speaker declared.
 MT Weir urged more town for ests, pointing out that parts of New England already lead all other sections of the United States in utilization of land for this purpose. He emphasized the importance of preventing pollution of ocean fronts, lakes and streams, declar- ing that eff it could be broadcast to the world that New England waters were as safe to use recrea- tionally as they were before man polluted and poisoned them, 1t would do more to attract recrea- tionists than any other single step that could be taken. The cost of sewage disposal plants and of dis posing of industrial wastes, though large, would be more than compen- sated for by the revenue from in- rrnased visit0raD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-24
(speclaI to the Dernocrat)

Boston, Nov 24.-The majority of New England cities suffer from deficiencies in planning for open spaces and recreational facilities. and as a result there should be more widespread creation of local planning boards throughout New England, Lebert H. Weir, director of the park recreation service of the National Recreation association told the recreational development session of the Ninth New England Conference held under New Eng
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-24
Canadians Fail To
 Enthuse Over Repeal
No Lasting Advantage Is Seen By Business Men
 of Dominion

Montreal (UP)-Repeal of pro- hibition in the United States will have no enduring advantages to Canada it is believed here.
 In fact, Canadian liquor inter- ests and other businesses depend-
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1933-12-30

on at seven percent (7Go) and
all legal costs. charges and ex-
PEI ses., including the attorney
fees allowed by law. and also any
sum or sums which may be paid
by the mortgage. necessary to
protect his interest In the premi-
ses. Which said premises are de-
scribcd as follows: All that GER
tain piece or parcel OF land situa-
te In the City OF Detroit. In the
County OF Wayne and State OF
Michigan. and described as fol-
lows. to-wt:
Lot numbered One Hundred Six
ty-three I63) HANNAN'S "BELT
LINE ADDITION" being part OF
Private Claim CTS. as recorded in
ne County, Michigan. Records.
Dated at Detroit. Michigan. De-
ccmber 18th. 1898.
Jas. Swan Ildridgc,
Assignee Mortgage
12-23-1933.
Jas. Swan Eldridgc.
Attorney for Assignee-M Mortgage
14l7 Ford Bldg. Detroit Mich
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1933-12-30
Adler's S Quality
Studio

Tho Quality Studio, located at
.--- s-.J~v...s..s- -. ---.; i,
fzziT15s Hnsl9Ti "slfaela. OeetTech Wifiis
and cay Held. is owned and oper-
atrd by'Adler and Adler, up-to-date
photographers, who have been In
ouiness in Detroit for more than
ourteen years.
The Junior partner, Mrs. M. l..
Adler. is a qualified woman pho
ographer, who specializes in pho
.ographs of babies. The success OF
he firm has been achieved through
courtesy quality. and service to
public.
They make many special photo
.raphs for this newspaper and
give excellent service. Stare your
,atronage with them.
Adler and Adler extend thank:
their many patrons, for gener
rs orders and hearty cooperation
uring the past year. They wish
leir many patrons and friends (
ealthy, happy, prosperous New
ear.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1933-12-30

rendered to this his first
and final account Al FILLED there
with petition praXhg that the
balance Of cash on n hd be turned
over to himself. administrators Of
said estate.
II is ordered, That the
ninth day OF January. next
at ten o'clock In the forenoon at
said Court Room be appointed for
examining and allowing said ac-
count and hearing said petition.
And II is further Ordered. That
a copy OF this order be published
three successive weeks previous TO
said time OF hearing, in the
"Detrolt Independent" news
paper printed and circulating in
said County OF Wayne.
Edward Command.
Judge OF Probate
August Dicdrlch
Deputy Probate Register
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1933-12-30
Herbert l.. Dudley
Attorney at-Law
269 T.. Warren
No. 22fii3

TATE OF MICHIGAN. In the
cult Court for the County OF
lyne, In Chancery.
Rose Glenn. Plaintiff. VS.. George
lenn. Defendant.
At the session OF said Court held
Il the Court House In the City OF
Detroit on the 9th day OF Novem-
ber. A. ID. 1888. Present: Hon.
Thomas ]. Murphy, Circuit Judge.
II appearing by the affidavit on
file that the Defendant. George
Glenn. cannot be served by process
issued out OF this Court as il can
not be ascertained in what state or
country the Defendant resides
On motion OF Herbert L. Dudley,
Attorney for Plaintiff. Rose Glenn
It is ordered that the Defendant,
George Glenn appear and answer
the Bill OF Complaint fled in this
cause within three months from
date OF this Order, or that said
Bill will be taken as confessed ard
that this Order De published ac-
cording to law and a copy mailed
to the last known address OF the
Defendant.
THOMAS ]. MURPHY
Circuit Judge
"a true copy
MAURICE n. MOMATH
Deputy Clerk l2-9-1-20
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1933-12-30
MOVING & EXPRESSING

Bob Settle, 2460 st. Antoine
Cherry 2034.
Busy Bee Trucking, 4103 Grixdale
Ave. Townsend S-2675.
Coles Express Co., S. ]. Hawkins
and Son. 1901 Beaubien.
S. Douglas & Son, 511 +. Warren.
Temple 1914.
Eagle Carriage, 5000 st. Antoine
Columbia 2416.
A. +. Krazier Carriage Co.. 1864
Mullett-Fitzroy 1929.
Minute Man Transfer & Taxicab
Co.. Cadillac 1920.
J. Moore, BOSE Russell-Townsend
S-S576.
Peerson & Son. office 452S Milford.
Garfield 1-0364.
]. II. Pullet. 6S6 wilkins ST.
Cadillac 3409
Royster Moving & Storage Co..
2944 Hanley-Madison 1864.
Tulane Express, +. N. Burns.
Manager, 2227 Brewster-Fitzroy
1S63-w.
q. Wilson, 4104 st. Antoine
Temple 1-0377.
J. s. Wright Moving Co., 900 Il.
Warren-Murray 340s.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1933-12-30

STATE OF MICHIGAN
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOH
THE COUNTY OF WAYNE
IN CHANCERY
ESSIE DRUMMOND,
Plaintiff.
ANDREW (Munch) DRMMoNRa
Defendant,
No. 222s67 (
At a session of said Court held at
the court House in the City Of
Detroit. in said County, on the
18th day OF December, AID, 1889
Present: Honorable ALLAN
CAMPBELL Circuit Judge.
Satisfactory proof by affidavit
showing that said defendant, An
drew CMunch Drummond, does
not reside in this state, but that
his last known place OF residence
was at the Federal Prison at Fort
Lelbensworth. Kansas.
ON Motion or Charles X. Per-
kins. attorney g., III" n'e'ntiff,-
1T is ORDERED that the sal |
defendant enter his appearance in
said cause on or before three
three months from the date OF
this order, or the Bill OF Comp
iaint may be taken as confessed.
and that said order be published
and a copy thereof served upon
defendant by registered, mail as
required by law.
Allan Campbell.
Circuit Judge
12-23-'33.
A TRUE COPY
s. X. Valentine,
Deputy Clerk.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1933-12-30

6. T<aer Kelden, Attorney, 1902 First
national Rank Bldg.
FORFEIT Rf5 OF LAND CONTRACT
NOTICE
To MORRIS TOApSMITH and LII
LIAM GOLDSMITH
You and both Of you are hereby
notified that a certain land contract
bearing date OF i4th day OF May. 1926,
by and between Arthur ID. Moshcr and
Ora u. Mosher. May. his wife. and as
signed by them TO Richard Shanks
and Mary A. Shanks. parties OF the
first part. and yourselves. parties OF
tho second part, are in default by
reason OF the non payment or the
instalImcnts OF the principal and
interest due hereunder. and you and
ned that the said Richard Shanks and
Mary A. Shanks. his wife. assignees
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1933-12-30
Atty. Herbert L. White
Bis Reid Bldg.

STATE OF MICHIGAN. In tn,
Circuit Court for the County oi
"vne, In Chancery
al Paunovlch. Plaintiff. VS.
Paunovich, Defendant.
i" session OF said Court held
q eth day OF December A. ID.
8. Present Honorable Allan
.ampbell, Circuit Judge
1t appearing to this Court from
affidavit on file. that the place of
residence of the Defendant herein
last known to this Plaintiff is not
in the State of Michigan. hut that
her last known place OF residence
was Delince Yugoslavia;
1T is ORDERED that she appear
and answer the Bill of Complaint
filed in this cause within three
months from the date of this order,
or said Bill will be taken as con
fessed, and that this order be pub
lished as required by law in the
Detroit Tribune. newspaper
printed. published and circulated
In said county.
ALLAN CAMPBELL
George Dunbar has beh weal
-ov --s~~--~~"-v-,ferraltts 5ssiiss :
"a true copy
S. X. VALENTINE
Danutv Clerk 12-16-1 -27