davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1933-10-25
CORPS ENLISTS
200 CIVILIANS
New Castle County Recruits
to Be Examined to-
morrow, Thursday
YOUNG MEN TO SERVE

Colonel j. E. Woodward, U. s.
A, regional director of the Civil
ian Conservation Corps, announc-
ed Thursday that 200 white boys
and single young men will be en-
listed for c. C. c. service in Del
aware. All the new men will be
! given two or three weeks prelim-
mary training at Fort DUPONT, as
was done previously. Applicants
from Wilmington and other parts
of New Castle county, will be CIV
en- physical examination and inter-
viewed Thursday at 9 a. M,
in the State Armory, Tenth and
DUPONT streets, by Captain J.Gor-
man, u. S. A, from Camden, NJ.
Applicants from Kent and Sussex
counties will be interviewed and
given medical examination Fri
day, October 81, at a. m. in the
State Armory in Dover Captain
John H. Harrington, c. A. c., U.
S. A, instructor attached to the
Delaware National Guard, will en-
roll the Kent ard Sussex appli-
cants. Following their medical
examination and interviews, the
applications will subsequently be
notified when and where to report
1t is expected that many more will
apply then the quota of 200 per
mits to serve. The enlistment of
negro youths will be held later.
Delaware youths vino have served
in the Civilian Conservation
Corps, and who failed to re-enlist
because of not being informed
about the opportunity to serve a
longer enlistment in southern
camps may be given the opportun-
ity to enlist again, through the
State Emergency Relief Commits
sion, according to information OBJ
tanned at Washington, D. c., by
Walter Dent Smith, relief director
for Wilmington and a member of
the State Commission. Many of
these youths who would have re-
enlisted if they had been given the
information that other camps
than cold northern sites were to
be utilized this Winter, are on
their way home and desire to en-
list again in warmer chimes. While
in Washington, Mr.. Smith confer
red with w. Frank Persons of the
c. c. c., and also Robert Fechner,
who had charge of the registering
of the members of the c. c. c.,
and put the plea of these Della
ware boys so plainly that they
may yet be given a chance to re-
enlist.
Smyrna times., 1933-10-25

adjoining rooms. The large cen
ter table was piled up with fruits
and flowers. The wedding pres
ents were numerous and elegant,
any of them being from far dis
tant friends in New York City,
Delaware, Ohio, and other distant
states. The ceremony took place
promptly at $50 o'clock, the party
dispersed at IL and the happy
couple began life in a charming
home of their own at 644 Welton
street"
PERSONALLY Misses Gray and
Lenwester of California, who have
been the guests of the family of
William M. Bell since Friday, left
in the train this morning.
Mrs. p. p. Sutton and daughter
of Bridgeton, N. J., are visiting
Mrs. DR.. g. o. Swinney. Mrs.
Sutton is the mother of MRS. Swim
ney.
Mrs. Eliza and Mrs. William H.
Carr are visiting Greensboro, Md.
Mrs. Kate Morgan, living near
Hillsboro, Md, is visiting relatives
in town.
F. F. Evans and wife, left this
morning for a visit to Salem, NJ.
Russell Coe of New Jersey, spent
Sunday in town.
Mrs. Henry T. Hoffecker of
White Hall Neck, and mother, Mrs
Raughley, will hereafter make
their home at the Delaware
House.
Miss Laura Rice of Raymond's
Neck, is making her home with
Mrs. Lizzie Collins and attending
our High School.
Mrs. DIR. Bonwell of FELTON,, has
been visiting friends in Smyrna
and Kenton.
Rev. J. ". Smith was elected.
one of the Vice Presidents at the
late Local Preachers Association
in New York.
George s., son of John S. Hof-
fecker, of Wilmington, has gone to
Butte City, Montana.
Smyrna times., 1933-10-25
DELAWARE CITY BRIDGE
Is Nearly Complied; State High
way Department to Finish Road

The Thomas ID. Earl Company,
of Philadelphia, have COM
pleted work of laying the bascule
leaves on the north and south
sides of the new bridge over the
branch channel of the Chesapeake
and Delaware Canal at Delaware
City. For the first time since
work was started last March
workmen can now cross the wat
erway by the new bridge. The
bascule leaves, constructed of
steel, are similar to the ones on
the South Market street bridge,
Wilmington. The first of next
week workmen will start to lay
the deck timbers. Following that
the sidewalks on either side of the
bascule span will be laid. The
sidewalks will be of steel flooring
filled with cement. Work has al
ready been started on the con-
struction of the bridge operators
house which will be located on the
north side of the canal. The house
is being constructed of concrete.
The new bridge viii be in opera
ton before the end of the year.
The State Highway Department
in the near future will finish the
construction of the Delaware
City-Port Penn concrete highway
to Fifth street bridge. The State
has been waiting until the con
tractor finishes construction of
the bridge approaches before pro-
ceeding with laying concrete for
the last portion of the highway.
Smyrna times., 1933-10-25
BUCKWHEAT CROP SHORT
Sussex Farmers Have Little More
Than Enough For Home Needs


Than Enough For Home Needs
Lower Delaware's buckwheat
crop this year is not going to be
as large as many former years,
according to reports In the first
place, the acreage was reduced,
and then unfavorable weather
conditions were encountered which
had a tendency to reduce the yield.
The crop is expected to be har-
vested by the end of the month
and all in excess of what is re-
quired for home consumption
placed on the market by the farm
ers. Much of the grain grown
this year will, no doubt, remain in
the county to be converted into
flour by mills this fall, so that
Sussex County folk may have a
supply of buckwheat cakes to go
with their sausage at breakfast
time during the late fall and win
ter mornings.
Smyrna times., 1933-10-25

you may know more than your
dog. but when 1t comes to hear.
Ing he's far ahead of you'll His big
adjustable ears focus on sounds too
distant for you to hear and arouse
him long before your better brain
Is able to distinguish between
the actually dangerous and the
merely strange.
1t isn't because you are deafened
that you cannot hear as well. Your
ears are attuned to q different
range of vibrations. by which all
sounds are caused. The human ear
ordinarily hears sound vibrations of
80 to 10000 per second. the ability
to hear depending upon the eff.
cheney with which the ear structure
transmits sound impulses along the
auditory nerve to the brain.
Scientists say that most of the
estimated 100000 deafened per
sons in the United States today
hear sounds within certain tone, or
vibration. ranges. They may be deaf
to sounds within 1000 to 1000 Vi
brations or these sounds may come
to them with distortion.
Modern efforts to conquer deaf.
ness seek to restore hearing with.
in these distorted or lost ranges of
vibration This is rather an abrupt
departure from the older practice
OF trying 10 restore hearing by In
creasing the volume Of all sounds.
and parallels modern methods of
Smyrna times., 1933-10-25

| fitting corrective lenses rather than
magnifying glasses to defective
eyes.
An outstanding mechano-electr1-
cal hearing aid recently demon.
strated In New York is called the
acousticon. 1t represents scientific
application of the principle of bone
conduction of sound and is the cul-
mination of experiments which
were begun by SSetcLccc2 Com
pany engineers in 1903. Thirty
years OF laboratory research have
enabled them to restore hearing
even In cases of 95 per cent deaf
ness by utilizing the auditory nerve
rather than other parts of the ear
in proportion as the use of that
nerve is retained. the engineers
say they can restore hearing.
A fixed solenoid hammer in the
acousticon, which is less than an
inch long. moves virtually indie
structible anvil bare two-thou-
sands OF an inch, transferring
sound vibrations through the bony
skull structure to the auditory
nerve. Worn on the prominent bone
just back OF the ear and concealed
by the hair, when worn by women
the acousticon is set to Offset the
lack of response in certain tone
ranges and compensates for weak.
nesses IN nearing Just as lenses
overcome defects ir vision without
otherwise affecting the eyes.
Smyrna times., 1933-10-25
WASTE LIQUOR PUT TO USE
May Be Used to Fight Grasshop,
per and Other Insects

Vancouver, B. c. - Combating
grasshopper pests with waste liquor
from pulp mills was a plan ad-
vanced at the Pacific Science con-
gress here. The liquor, otherwise
wasted, would curb the heavy dam
age done by the insects.
Grasshoppers on the grasslands Of
the interior Of Canada and United
States are said to thrive on sub
stances which poison other pests.
Smyrna times., 1933-10-25
.DELAWAPr
DECEMPpl
Marks Date g., /
Constitution !. =
ed Stats
PETITION To :, |

Five months !,
was launched z.
Professor E 20 n q.
school supervisor +, sut
a an Of December ! \ y
Delaware Day" !. dc =
Der Z, 1887, tbs. =, BE-
the Constitution |. hev'
States. tbns q con
State i nus tss M making ii Is
ment gained besdr,. /; wa
tions were circuI,'.s sup 1'
the State. Pen. ia
president Of N =. Pc.
1880. ~ named Uncle
F. Ca !, ! .''i 3 q Stat pbew !
D. 6 ?, Williams \ BIN +
A ~ nurRnoldef, Fa> prtun
r. General Fn ID tHr
-. 1oseph 3. Waas rarIt'
uo use and himself t. ght
petition 70 Governor mar
nm 70 set aside tie Fbsdy
d proclamation aeon IS ts
petitions, bearing p vi
6O25 citizens, will /. b rev
Governor Buck in AL d's''
petitions are nras.,.: rs an
following resoIr,;.. ' bch Il
DeIaWareans ara ry.s h"''
of the fact that syn
known as the frs, T., la q
Union; Where's !, 'aa
ed this position o8a ~ ma,
< n Vi
first to ratify the m . Il. +
the United Stats ! s = ~
Whereas, this I'll : ain !,
place on December r. wl
undersigned, hereg liner. b
Excellency, the G1r,I rbv
State Of Delara.. { sud-
the date Of DscsryImrprI
known as Delawar: j b then
observed in such m3,y be for
various institution; = FNo,
tiles of the State s.s Gle 4
Smyrna times., 1933-10-25
LYNCH Nd j. : !
IN MARTL''.' q !. .
CONTINUED Frpn h an1

mob members cau:a eains
take this precautim nk 4
ing followed an 4 e dill
which rumors gai1a AHry
circulation that a "a
ing. Governor AIw mgn
talked to Judge Dr. %
states attorney ali
by them that there ! =
difficulty. After tha
nor issued a sta.ens : !!
would not have The =
ed. The mob gaths-g
ter nightfall. It COVE
Jail and as il first IL;
lice fired tear gas 10
moved the mob backt
being. but later il ag
ward, and this time q
to-hand combat vii
Captain johnson va !
conscious by a fynss
fered a deep scalp s&i
er state police msns
for cuts and bruiS;
sician's office were Sz
Hadaway, Sergeant y
er, Sergeant ]. N 81
poral John Whees
w. Carr, C. Serman
Langrell.
Smyrna times., 1933-10-25
Record High Temperature

According TO the United States
bureau of standards, the highest
temperature ever attained is about
$500 degrees centIgrade produced
by carbon arc under pressure.
Smyrna times., 1933-10-25
DOINGS
OF so YEARS AGO

Continued From Page Two)
Smyrna times., 1933-10-25

Subscribe to u !. "A
$3.50 per year. :
Smyrna times., 1933-10-25
Officers Helpless b TEs

The mob then s''- ~ ]
from a nearby lun& lassn'
began battering Oh u,,.
while the officers s.@ os1 !
nearby. After the + dId
was crushed in, The svn,
apparently was oFss !
I inside. With shNs .sss
him, lynch him" ID III, !
the negro's CELL Y ~ !
Dougherty reached I -
time and ran to u !
CRYING. Don't brsah 40 3
was Showed aside VII y
were broken and d Nh
negro seized. GoTsn !
after being informs 4 ''s !
T said he had tsig ss.,s 7, .
D I7,9, and states A.
D Robins that The ~
land was looking =
n motion all the f''s
a Il the noDn 8
responsibility fOl n
ing at Princes b
said Governor =. y
sous sauarely on the sh'a ..s
and states Att,,'
While VIII ArmwOOd 70.
where he was rils'
mob shortly aftsi
state Stat police said b y
noent admitting % u \,
woman ! GOvern'lI -,
ed Police COn Iall,or,
Gather. of BaltiHlp I
officers to beglp H.
quiry. The las. h
land occurred D 1..s,
of Maryland ,...s,s
wears ago. s,s.
negro, who n !i., y
was taken .i..,I;.scf e,
Hospital at s', nsart
a tree in the 'S't b.
He had received .s,i,
he attempted s.'ip
ing his empl0y,s e VI
the fifteenth ID
1885.
Subscribe to 1 , +
81 so per yea''
Smyrna times., 1933-10-25

Nice little boys learn so much
playing with bad little boys. and
strangely, the little boys don't learn
a thing.
Evening star., 1933-10-26
SHOW GIRLS MANSION
WILL BECOME CONVENT
Conversion Will Follow Sale Of It's
Art Treasures Collected by Once
Wealthy Mine Owner.

BY the Associated Press.
UNIONTOWN, Pa, October 26.-The
art treasures that J. v. Thompson gath
cred to furnish a 52-room mansion
while he was king of $4,000, 900 coal
empire go under the auctioneer's ham
mer today.
The sale, ordered to satisfy creditors
who let Thompson stay in the house
long after his fortune had been swept
away, takes place in a big circus tent
set up in front of the residence where
"Old j. "" died in poverty a few
weeks ago.
The rundown mansion. built for
Thompson's second wife. Honey HaWes,
a Broadway show girl, is to be rehabili-
tated and converted into convent.
Evening star., 1933-10-26
BY the Associated Press.


CHICAGO, October 26.-Just one
little thing troubles scientists of the oil
industry, one Of them reported today.
and that is, they don't know what oil Is.
However, they learned today, in the
report of Edward w. Washburn. WASH
ington, D. c., chemist. that oil-crude
petroleum-contains three new materi-
ais which he said had never been re-
ported. In case you want to ask for
them at the filling station, they are
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS." "methyhep-
tame" and "hemmimellitene.
Washburn spoke before the Ameri-
can Petroleum Institute. Although able
to report progress, Washburn said his
staff of five Investigator, at work six
years on the problem of what oil Is
made Of, was still in the dark. He said
the information would be of great value
Evening star., 1933-10-26
D. e.. CHEMIST TELLS OIL GROUP
OF NEW PETROLEUM MATERIALS

to the oil industry, explaining 1t held
the secret of knockless gasoline and
would explain why oil is slick.
If they knew that, he said. 1t would
be easier to produce good lubricants.
Not merely problem, the problem Of
what oil is has been recognized and set
aside with special name. It is "funda-
mental research project No. 6" on the
oil Institutes program. Washburn has
been carrying 1t out in the Unite States
Bureau of Standards with the Institutes
assistance.
When the true composition Of petro-
leum is known, Washburn predicted,
many products now made from petro-
leum gas-including ethlene-and many
other commercially important hydro
carbons, among them benzene and tu-
luene, may well be obtained from
petroleum."
Evening star., 1933-10-26
TENNESSEEANS MEET

Members Of Congress and Govern
ment officials from Tennessee are to
attend a gathering of all former resi-
dents of Tennessee in Corcoran Hall
of George Washington University,
Twenty-frst and H streets, tonight at
7::45 o'clock. Judge HUI M. Tate Of
the Interstate Commerce Commission
will preside. The purpose Of the meet
ing Is to arrange for demonstration
in support of the University of Ten
nessee foot ball team at the game with
George Washington University on No.
yernher a
Evening star., 1933-10-26
Stop Bad Breath

Thousands Of people afflicted with
bad breath find quick relief through
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets. The pleas
ant, sugar-coated tablets are taken for
bad breath by all who know.
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets act gently
but firmly on the bowels and liver.
stimulating them to natural action,
clearing the blood and gently purifying
the entire system. They do that which
dangerous caIomeI does without any Of
the bad after effects.
Olive Tablets brings no gripping pain
or any disagreeable effects.
DIR. F. M. Edwards discovered the
formula after 20 years Of practice
among patients afflicted with bowel and
liver complaint, with the attendant bad
breath.
Olive Tablets are purely a vegetable
compound; you will know them by their
olive color Take nightly for a week
and note the effect. 15c. 30c. 60c.
Evening star., 1933-10-26
.CHARGESTEACH|NGS|
OF CHRIST IGNORED
Rev. Bernard Iddings Bell
Addresses Catholic Congress
of Episcopal Church.
BY the Associated Press.
nrTYT aDEY nrJYA

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, October GA
worldwide departure from Christian
principles, so great that at present mo
important activity is Christianly mott
vated," was decried last night by Rev
Bernard Iddings Bell, canon of st.
Johns Cathedral at Providence, r. I.
He told the Catholic Congress of the
Episcopal Church. celebrating the CEN
tenary of the oxford movement, that
education, marriage, politics, finance
tian principles, and declared that the
national apostaSy which John Keble
feared and fought in 1888" before the
inception of the movement, "has
reached worldwide proportions today. {"
Right Rev. George Craig Stewart,
Bishop of Chicago, presided at the
banquet session of the congress which
closed the third day of the four-day
gathering. Among the other speakers
at the banquet were Will K. Spens, re-
tiring vice chancellor of Cambridge
University, England, and Dr. Robert K.
Root, dean of Princeton University.
Cites Lack of Management.
The revelations of the past year or
two have destroyed any lingering no.
tlonS ABOUT tnaC which might remain
IN too credulous mind" said Canon
Bell in pointing to the lack of Christian
management in modern affairs.
In education we have deliberately
secularized our teaching institutions
until it is positively difficult, indeed al
most impossible. for a growing child to
discover what on earth the Christian
religion Is all about, much less absorb
It's standards and make them his or
her own"
Sex has escaped from the control on
higher and nobler things than sex it.
SELF" he went on. Marriage is de-
graded; contraception has become an
easy protection for license"
The canon asserted that the majority
OF persons are not connected with any
church and said that those that are.
are vague about the meaning of church
membership.
In short, we have created a tawdry
and snowy world in which neither rich
nor poor find much of peace or Joy, and
in which the whole of civilization
trembles ever on the brink of humili-
ating and fearful collapse" he con-
cluded.
Evening star., 1933-10-26
Zionist Leader Dies.

WARSAW, October 26 R-Abraham
Goldberg, Zionist leader and corre-
spondent for Jewish newspapers in
England and the United States, died
here yesterday. Goldberg. a Polish
citizen, was chief editor Of the Warsaw
Jewish Daily Haint.
Evening star., 1933-10-26
AGED INDIAN DEAD
Pioneer Methodist Evangelist of
Race Succumbs at 1O4.


PARRY SOUND, Ontario, October
26 R.-One Of the first Indian evan
gelists In the Georgian Bay country,
James Walker, is dead on the Parry
Island Reserve at the age Of 104. He
was born on the banks of the Severn
River when much of Ontario north of
Toronto was unbroken wilderness.
When his parents moved to the Cape
Croker Reserve on the Bruce PENN
sular, north Of Owen Sound. Walker
preached among Georgian Bay Indians
for years as a missionary Of the Meth
odist Church.
Fifty-six years ago he came to the
Parry Island Reserve and engaged In
farming He owned the first wagon
on the island. At the age Of 80 he
walked unaided to church.
Evening star., 1933-10-26
|P|MHES CAUSED|
| DISAGREEMENT |
Affected Face. Festered and
Scaled. Cuticura HeaIed.YI

Little red pimples affected my
face. They festered and scaled over
and appeared in a scattered form.
They burned when touched and kept
getting bigger until they came to a
head, and they caused Disagreement.
L had these pimples about one
year before using Cuticura Soap and
Ointment. Itwas only short time
before they gave relief, and after US
ing two cakes of Cuticura Soap and
one box of Cuticura Ointment was
healed" (Signed) Vernon Hone,
R. /, Spanish Fork, Utah.
Clear the pores of impurities by
daily use of Cuticura Soap, with
touches Of Cuticura Ointment as
needed to soothe and heal. Cuti-
cura Talcum is fragrantand refresh
ing, an ideal toilet powder.
Soap 25c. Ointment 25 and 5oc Talcum 25c Sold
everywhere One sample each free. Address
"cuticura Laboratories, Dept n. Maiden, Mass"
Evening star., 1933-10-26
FORMER PREMIER DIES
w. J. Bowser Of British Columbia

w. J. Bowser Of British Columbia
Succumbs to Heart Attack.
VANCOUVER, B. c., October 26 (R).
w. j. Bowser, former premier of
British Columbia, died suddenly at his
hotel here yesterday after suffering q
heart attack. He was IS.
During recent months Mr.. Bowser
had been waging a strenuous political
campaign as head of the Independent
non-partisan candidates contesting the
British Columbia general elections.
Evening star., 1933-10-26
Flags Easy Divorce Laws.

Last nights dinner followed an after
Tpnna neon session Isns at Which Which Right & Rev-
fiayed modern easy divorce" laws, and
pleaded for expansion OF mission work.
"A non-missionary church never pro-
duced ANYTHING that had the seed of
permanency in it that was worth pre-
serving" he said. mo one here and
no one We represent can be Indifferent
to the challenge of the church.
1T might be possible and practical
for the congress movement to put its
resources into some incipient institu-
tion, already established, which greatly
needs reinforcement and direction"
Two solemn high masses preceded the
sessions yesterday. The first was a
mass of requiem, sung for all the
church'S heroes who have died since the
Catholic revival, which was formally
enunciated with Keble's sermon In
England 100 years ago, stating the
principles of the oxford movement.
Evening star., 1933-10-26

Air Congress Held.
Argentina's first aeronautical con-
gress, held recently in Cordoba, was at
tended by clubs from 10 other cities.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-17

WASHINGTON. NC. -. - Next
to Madame Secretary Of Labor
Perkins, Nellie Tayloe Ross is the
most important woman in President
Roosevelt S administration.
Mrs. Ross is director of the Unit
ed States mint and so has charge
Of mountains of dimes and the hills
Of dollars which the nation IS money
factories grind out each year.
She has a commodious office in
the treasury building. With an ex-
celleEt view of the White House
g.ounds. There she directs the
business Of manufacturing hard
cash in Philadelphia. San Francis
co and Denver. There she super
vises the work of the nation IS seven
assay offices, which buy all of I'm
Gle Sans gold and silver. And
there Mrs. Ross evolves her own
philosophy. A sample:
Wifehood and motherhood is
the most satisfying and the high
est career of woman.
Mrs. Ross is the mother of four
children, two of whom are deceased.
She was a devoted wife to William
Bradford Ross, an attorney who be-
came governor of Wyoming in 1923.
Upon his death in 1924, she was
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-17
By HENRY McLEMORE

lnfted PreSS stan Correspondent
GOSHEN, N. Y, Aug. II. - Seen
and heard at Goshen on HANDLE
tCnian day:
Ben White. the 60-year-old, gray
haired veteran who drove Mary
Reynolds TO victory in the $4,000
classic. receiving guests in the
stable after the race. What's
everybody so excited about?' he
asked. Shucks, it was just anoth-
or race against the same horses
we we been meeting all season.
White. who has been training
and driving trotters since he was
one, learned the business under the
daddy of all trotting men, the late
Pop Ceers. He expects to drive 10
years more.
You have heard walls of anguish
in your life, but nothing to COM
pare with the moan and groan that
went up from the hackers of Brown
Berry when that colt stumbled and
fell 100 yards from home in the
final heat of the Hambletonian.
The fact that Brown Berry was
leading at the time didn t make the
screams moe pleasant. Criver
Fred Egan owes his life to the skill
with which he brought Brown Ber-
~ to his feet for when the colt
stumbled, Egan was throTn be-
tween the shafts of the sulky and
was in imminent danger of getting
lis head kicked off.
Brown Berry wouldn t have won, |
however. for Mary Reynolds was
less than a head behind and COM
ing like a gazelle late for a date
with his gal
When the race was over Mary S /
owner, w. N. Reynolds of winston
Salem, the big cigarette man, sat :
down and wrote himself out a (
check for $4,000 and stuck it in |