davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1933-05-03
CONFERENCE TO
MEET TONIGHT
Wesleyan Methodist Church
German ChapeD to Enter
tain Middle Atlantic Session
PROGRAM FOR THE WEEK

The thirteenth annual session of
the Middle Atlantic States Confer
ence of the Wesleyan Methodist
denomination, will convene in the
local church tonight at z o'clock
Rev. w. w. Henry, the pastor, has
spared no effort to having every
thing ready for the comfort of all.
There will be a reception of well
come at that hour. President G.
r. Stevenson of Smyrna Town
Council, will welcome the visitors
for the town. The Rev. DR.. ]. L.
Johnson, ID. d., pastor of Asbury
M. E. Church, the Rev. Frederick
Marx Barton, rector of st. Peters
Church, and the Rev. w. ]. Bone,
pastor Of the Presbyterian Church,
the Rev. DR.. r. K. Stephenson, and
the Rev. w. E. Matthews, both re-
tired, and other pastors will speak.
Mr.. w. o. Hoffecker, Mr.. w. w.
Hynson, and Mr.. H. @. Jones will
also extend greetings. Some 40 or
more delegates will be present
from various sections of the Middle
Atlantic States and Jerman Chapel
sphinx and span from its recent re
habilitation, will be the meeting
place of the session. Following the
reception to the visiting delegation,
the Rev. A. ]. Shea of Jersey City,
vice-president of the conference,
will preach the evening sermon.
The conference program will be as
follows: Thursday morning at nine
o'clock, the business session will
open with the devotional service
led by Rev. F. A. Butterfield of
Berlin, N. D., president of the con
ference. AT ten o'clock the Rev.
T. P. Baker, of Sheridan, Indiana.
Secretary of Home Missionary and
Church Extension Work, will make
an address. The business session
of conference will convene at the
hours of a. m. and ! p. m. Thurs
day evening at seven thirty, evan
gelistic service. Friday evening at
seven-thirty, Missionary meeting
Saturday evening at seven-thirty
service. Sunday ser
vices are as follows: 9 a. m, Love
Feast; 1920 preaching; 1.3O, Sun
day School. Miss Marion Whitney,
Conference Sunday School Secre-
tary, will conduct an evangelistic
service; 2.30, Missionary meeting;
$50, Young Peoples meeting; 73O,
evangelistic services which will be
the closing service of conference.
There will be special music and
songs at all the services. Mrs
Sara Palmer and Miss Melvina
Shockley will have charge of the
music. The reception committee
is composed of the pastor, assisted
by Mr. Edward Knight, Mr.. Frank
Green, Mr.. Harry Palmer, Mrs.
Loren Shockley, Miss Ethel Palmer
and Mrs Beulah Wright. Rev. w.
w. Henry, the pastor, wishes to ex-
press his thanks to the folks for
their hearty cooperation in making
the entertainment of the confer
ence possible.
Smyrna times., 1933-05-03
AT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Rev. w. j. Bone, Pastor, AnnOunc-
es Services for Week and Sunday
The regular services will be held
on Sunday, at IL a. m. and 7.30
p. m. The pastor will preach.
Sunday School will meet in the
Chapel at 10 a. m. and the Young
Peoples Society at 6.45 p. m. The
topic will be 'How Much Should
We Be Influenced by the Opinion of
Others" The Mite Society win
meet tomorrow evening, at the
home of Mrs. William THOMPSON.
Smyrna times., 1933-05-03
lESSA CHURCH
ZOO YEARS OLD
rs Celebration Opened
|aaay With Crowded Con-
FegatiOn at st. PauI's
Mop TO GIVE SERMON

-'ets and friends of st. Paul's
Caurch gathered in the
. sunday morning at the op-
y q weeks celebration of the
:, anniversary of the founda-
'As church. More than $50
attendance which included
I rom Thoroughfare Neck
'ae odessa NJ. E. Circuit.
|<r = Vlnal E. Hills, of Madelev
suufcn' Wilmington, was the
!, I'dcner at the morning ser
H.. spoke on the theme, THE
/ E+a y Of Cod" William HI
huntingdon, who attended
4. school there as a boy.
speaker at the session of
,'.l' asSa school. He spoke on
ssa., accomplished by a Sun
! ~ ana urged all the mem
ouilnue in their efforts.
/ Saay Oy school made a new
sunday. There o. 10
y u - and the attendance
NJ y Ralph Brown, a mem
n, 0plon i NJ. E. Church, vii
b, 4 % the exercises Sunday
Ees ~ @aen 1. the Young Peoples
s,ovn 'ne Church had charge.
|ar, 'a !, was former district
|s.s III \ the Epworth League.
ID !, ~ II oe conducted in the
Prd.,, Wednesday, Thursday
49, night when the Rev.
h ma. NJ blind evangelist and
sys ssr, ~ and Mrs. Frazer
| .aafge Of the services
NJ wbau Will close next
|ssr" "aen rl5,a Bishop william +.
h "ill preach the roorr,n,.
Smyrna times., 1933-05-03
Side Walk to Smyrna Landing

To give work to unemployed.
new side walk is being laid from
Smyrna to Smyrna Landing. Levy
Courtman John j. Hurd, to his
credit, aided in getting the work
for Smyrna.
Smyrna times., 1933-05-03
NEST KEITH IL
4 IIAUTOCRASH
,..tp Senator Was Re-
From Newark and
Dlng -.
las Alone at tue hii'''
,,H NEAR CHESWOLD

....d 10 have fallen asleep at
] ...I Of his automobile while
- home from a visit to
Il I. ..rlv Monday, State Sen
1 rnest V. Keith, Of Dover
! ',,orsly injured when his car
\ into an abutment on the
j n as Evans saw mill curve
!. 4. south of Cheswold. A
] AIMED Kesselring, Of near
IT, who was driving by, dis
L. the wrecked car with
4: body half way out Of the
II his right foot caught in
s,,,pical device which he used
!. operation Of the machine.
~; Lamb and Turner OF the
/ pa1ice arrived a few mo-
], ,atsr and Keith was taken in
conscious condition to the
General Hospital where ne is
~ 70 be in a fair condition.
4 rictures were taken and it
'hrd be suffered four broken
N possible internal injuries.
n badly cut about the face
,,rds and his right leg was
In wrenched. Senator Keith
IN from infantile paralysis q
n of years ago and is com
1 % use a wheel chair which
trapped on the back Of his
N. This was found pushed
\ through the rear window.
utomobile is equipped with
devices which enabled him
rste it with only the use Of
.ris. He has always been re-
l as a careful driver. Reso-
L Of regret over the injuries
Lied by Senator Keith were
NJ BY the Senate and House
Iay afternoon. They extended
d the wishes Of the members
III houses for his speedy re-
h Copies were ordered sent
y, Several members Of the
Els.ure visited him in the af-
Boz Injury Of Senator Keith
result in a deadlock in the
IL and may have a serious ef-
II the future action Of that
4 Of the General Assembly.
ISnate is in control of the Re
EEs by a majority Of 8 to s.
~ Keith is a Republican. It
Isated at the hospital he will
-atle to return to his desk in
slate for several weeks. His
zz leaves the membership di-
lstO 5 between the republicans
lnOCrats. Lieutenant-Gover-
aF Corley, who is a Republi-
~ virtue of his Office is the
-ng officer Of the Senate, and
zpected he will have to re-
here for the rest Of the ses-
" east the deciding vote
1Vsf the Republicans and
Slats split On party lines.
Evening star., 1933-08-21
'sNick, Who.o-o-ee!!''
Wins Championship
AS Husband Caller
Illinois Woman First,
With Hog Contest Also
Going to State.
BY the Associated Press.


CHICAGO, August 21-Illinois rep
resentatives Saturday won first honors
in the hog calling and husband-calline
contests at the Worlds Fair. Michigan
and New York scored first in the sheep
shearing and milking contests, respec-
lively.
John c. Damercon of Westen, III.
champion hog and cow caller of Nc
Lean County, was judged to have the
voice with the most hog appeal" He
won over 16 contestants. Otis Kiesow
Princeville, Ill, Peoria County cham
pion, placed second.
With Mick, who-o-o-ee." Mrs
Nick Oewenga of Blue Island, Ill, wor
first place in the husband-calling event
in which Is women participated much
to the amusement of large audience In
the court Of Hall of States.
Two Indiana women, Mrs. Mary
Berger of Goshen and Mrs. E. j. Bow
mar Of Haskell placed second and third
respectively.
Dale Wood, a 15-year -old red-headed
lad from Athens. Mich, came out first
in the sheep-shearing contest. with
Robert Heisler of Albion running close
second. Harold Bliss, also of Albion
placed third. All three are All cham
pions.
Pretty blond Viola Henry Of Norwich
NJ Y, Cornell coed, took first hon.
ors in the milkmaid contest. She is
the New York State champion, and also
the winner in 1881 Of the national
championship in St. Louis at the Ma
tional Dairy Show.
Miss Tillie Rinke Of Warren, Mich.
was second and Lorraine Jennings OF
Joliet, H., and Hedvig Hort of Gran
vile, Ill, tied for third place.
Evening star., 1933-08-21

to this means of warfare only after it
had been in use by the enemy for
some time
The messages also told Of Germany's
protest against the use of shotguns by
the Americans and her threat to kill
all American prisoners caught in pos
session OF these guns on the ground
that they violated international law.
Reprisals Threatened.
Americas reply, through Secretary of
State Lansing. was that the shotgun
used by the Americans was not the
subject Of legitimate protest and that
II the Germans executed single
American for carrying this weapon the
United States would make such repri-
sails as will best protect the American
forces"
Germany protested vigorously against
an ANerican order that all prisoners
should be measured, photographed and
inger-printed. 1t maintained this prac-
tice, put captured soldiers on a footing
with criminals and threatened to treat
American prisoners the same way If the
order was not rescinded in the case Of
German officers.
The somewhat disconcerting answer
by Assistant Secretary of State Frank
L. Polk was that the American War
Department used this system to insure
greater accuracy of identification of it's
own men and would welcome its use by
the Germans on American prisoners in
their keeping.
Evening star., 1933-08-21
10000 Jobs READY
UNDER ROADSPLAN
465 National Highway Re-
covery Projects Are Given
Approval.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
More than 10000 men will get jobs
Immediately on the 465 national high
way recovery projects approved to date
from the s3,3Oo,0OO,O00 public works
fund, the Public Works Administration
has been advised by the Bureau of
Public Roads.
These men will be employed on
specific projects for which a total Of
s32 32,368,543 has been set aside. The
Bureau Of Public Roads estimated that
the disbursement of the full $400,000,-
900 road fund from the public works
money would result in employment Of
nearly 100000 men.
Georgia Work Delayed.
Assignments to road projects under
funds allotted each State from the
S4OO O00,00 fund have been completed
except for Georgia A dispute between
Gov. Talmadge and the State Highway
Commission delayed the road projects
in that State
After a conference with President
Roosevelt last week, however, Senator
George, Democrat Of Georgia, pre-
dicted an arrangement would soon be
made for extending Georgia's quota.
The Public Roads Bureau is acting
as quickly as possible on the road plans
submitted by the various States in
order to speed the creation OF jobs
before cold weather sets in.
Public works officials have estimated
the peak of employment under the
road fund will come next month.
They believe the road expenditures
will fill the gap until they can get tbs
bigger building projects, which require
longer preparation. under way. officials
say this will not be long. in most cases,
as more than a third Of the total fund
already has been allocated and the
money is beginning to go out for labor
| and materials
Evening star., 1933-08-21
SECRET WAR FILES
DISCLOSED BY j. s.
State Department Tells OF
Treatment of Prisoners
in World Conflict.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
In 1,000-word publication issued
yesterday, the State Department made
public for the first time its secret files
on the treatment Of prisoners during
the World War. use of illegal weapons
and other problems, reviving memories
of war atrocities and pickering between
opponents over the use of cruel and in
human implements.
Dealing largely with activities Of the
Red Cross and other relief organiza-
tiGns which were concerned with the
welfare Of prisoners, the volume was a
supplement to two previously issued
covering other phases of the conflict.
1t gave the story of the International
Red Cross appeal for abandoning the
use Of poisonous and asphyxiating gas,
and disclosed the futility of such nego-
tlatlonS during a conflict
The allied powers replied that Ger
many introduced the use of this hor-
rible weapon and said they would not
trust her even if she pledged herself to
discontinue its use
Germany replied that she "resorted
Evening star., 1933-08-21
Hzr4 ~&H2@ oMZrk
BURNS 95% AIR AND ONLY 81 OIL!

Delco Heat is the oil burner "buy"
of all time. Well install one in your
present furnace, whether your heat.
ing system is steam, hot water, or
warm air.
And, if you've already laid in your
fuel supply-we'll take it out of your
cellar and exchange it for fuel oil!
But let's not lose any time. Come
in and see Delco Heat do its job
of giving more heat for less money.
Or use the coupon. Delco Heat 10
a typical General Motors Value.
Evening star., 1933-08-21

We know it's hard to believe Ut. but
it's true, every word Of it! And you'll
understand as soon as you see the
"Delco Heat Fuel Control"
This is a dollar-saving feature
resulting from General Motors years
of experience in carburetion devel-
opment. 1t accurately meters the oil
SO that only so oil is used to $3.50
air, positively and at all times. You
get every single bit of
heat out of every -.
Evening star., 1933-08-21

Southern Cross to assume his duties.
He was accompanied by Mrs Weddell.
Weddell said that in a recent inter-
view with President Roosevelt the Presi-
dent told him his interest was sharp in
maintaining good relationship between
this Nation and Argentina.
Good will between the two nations"
Evening star., 1933-08-21

Weddell said, lis particularly necessary
at this time in view Of developments
that may take place in the way Of re-
ciprocal trade agreements" He added
that delegation from Argentina Is ex-
pected to arrive here in the near future
for q conference
Evening star., 1933-08-21
JAPANESE EMPEROR
VIEWS MIMIC BATTLE
Returns From 2,OOO-Mile Cruise to
Witness Maneuvers of
Fleets.

By the Associated Press
YOKOSUKA, Japan. August al
The Emperor returned today from a
cruise in the Pacific during which he
witnessed a climactic battle" between
the red and blue fleets Of the Japanese
navy engaged in maneuvers of the
BONN Islands.
He sailed August 16, and it was esti-
mated he covered more than 1000
miles to witness the maneuvers. The
ruler next Friday will review the fleets
off Yokohama A total of 1853 men
of war and 100 naval planes will
participate.
Evening star., 1933-08-21
Motorist Collects Hams.

TOWNSVILLE, Ga. IP.-G. c. Ken
nington, farmer, told officers motorist
ran over and killed one Of his hogs.
Then he stopped. cut of both the hams,
threw the rest of the carcass into the
bushes and drove of,
Evening star., 1933-08-21
NEW AMBASSADOR SAILS

Weddell Says Good Will Is Chief
Interest in Argentina.
NEW YORK, August 81 (P.-Alex-
ander w. Weddell. the new United
States Ambassador to Argentina, sailed
for Buenos Aires Saturday on the liner
Evening star., 1933-08-21

No guesswork. No waste. No SCOT.
But there's more to Delco Heat
than economy. It's built like a battle
ship. husky, rugged, dependable.
It's simple has only one moving
part! It's completely automatic g.
all you have to do is-set the thermo-
stat and forget it all winter long.
Delco Heat is installed only by
factory-trained mechanics.
Come in and check
- up on all we claim for
I=s.=..'ssA> Delco Heat. See why
The Washington times., 1933-03-06

months Of 1888 Is $1Is,977, ,796
which includes r. F. c. loans
amounting to $50, ,406,216.
The Washington times., 1933-03-06
AND CITY.
LOANS Low

State and municipal financing
during February amounted to
only $32,859,540, including ST.
745,115 Of loans made by the
Reconstruction Finance Corpora
ton, the Daily Bond Buyer, Of
New York reports.
The total Of all financing for
February, 1882, was $35, 5,310,411.
The total for the first two
The Washington times., 1933-03-06
What's S Doing Today

Dinner - washington Retail
Hardware Association, 8 p. m,
Mayflower Hotel.
Meeting-Dupont Circle Citizens
Association, 4:45 p. m, Mayflower
Hotel.
Card Party-Benefit German
Orphan Home, 1870 p. m, so M
st. N. e.
Lecture-"Russia in the Past
and Present." 8 p. m, 2107 S St.
N. w.
Dance-Southern Society, p.
M, Willard Hotel.
Meeting - urth Degree
Knights Of Columbus, 8 p. m.
Mayflower Hotel.
Meeting-Forest Hills Citizens
Association, 8 p. M, Ben Murch
School.
Meeting - Progressive Citizens
Association of Georgetown, p.
M, Curtis School.
Meeting-Delta Chapter of the
Delphian Society, 10 p. m, Shore
ham Hotel.
Meeting-Abraham Lincoln Cir
Gle No. 3, Ladies G. A. R., 8 p. M,
Willard Hotel.
The Washington times., 1933-03-06
DANIELS LEADS
WILSON RITES

A prayer to follow the ideals of
Woodrow Wilson in these times
Of chaos was offered yesterday by
Josephus Daniels, wartime Secre-
tary of the Navy, at special me-
mortal service at the Wilson tomb
in the National Cathedral.
Mr.. Daniels discounted the be-
lief that the ills of the present
day are an outcome of the World
War, saying that the "war had
little to do with the debacle which
has since broken our hopes and
destroyed our prosperity"
He asserted that the hope of all
America and the world lies in the
ideals of Wilson, which were
'"'never more alive nor more needed
than today"
The Washington times., 1933-03-06
HOTEL FIREMAN
ENDS LIFE
I'LL -

The coroner is expected today
to issue a certificate of suicide
IN the death Of Chalmers F. Hud-
son, 40, day fireman at the Cava-
1ier Hotel, who was found hang
ing from a gas pipe in the hotel
basement early today.
The body was found by Police
men j. H. johnson and r. F.
Goodwin, Tenth precinct, who
were searching the basement for
two suspicious men who had been
lurking in the neighborhood.
Emergency Hospital ambulance
was called and the man pro-
nounced dead.
Police said Hudson, who lived
Ia the 400 block E st. s. w., left
notes blaming domestic trouble.
The Washington times., 1933-03-06
HITLER SCORES
SMASHING
VICTORY

BERLIN, March 6 U.N.S0.-
Germany steered straight toward
q Fascist dictatorship today as
Chancellor Adolph Hitler's govern
Inent emerged victorious in the
Reichstag and Prussian state
Diet elections.
In both elections the people Of
= the nation expressed confidence
in the NaziNationalist bloc now
ruling the nation with an iron
hand, giving the government
workable majorities in each legis-
lature.
Or Against all other parties, the
Hitler Won Papen Hugenburg
combine gained control Of 51.S
per cent Of the new Reichstag
seats and 52.3 per cent Of those
in the Prussian Diet.
Vote Distribution
The Washington times., 1933-03-06
Smith Girls Death
Declared Accident

An accidental death certificate
has been issued in the case Of
Miss Helen Smith, 18-year-old
daughter of Lieut.. Col. and Mrs.
Rodney Smith, who fell three
stories from a window at her
home in the Ontario Apartments
during Christmas week.
The injuries caused the death
Of Miss Smith in Walter Reed
Hospital Thursday. It was said
she opened the window to get
fresh air and became dizzy,
losing her balance and toppling
from the window.
Funeral services will be held
at $3.50 today at Fort Meyer
Chapel with burial in Arlington
National Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1933-03-06
Three Rings Stolen
From TGkOnlG Home

Two diamonds and a ruby ring,
valued at $3.50 were reported
stolen from the home of C. L.
zuber, Of the 300 block Cedar
Ave-, Takoma Park, Md. The
rings were taken, said Zuber,
while he was away on a months
trip. Sargt. Roy Snyder was in
vestigating the case today.
The Washington times., 1933-03-06
Dumb Waiter Sends
Worker to HOsDit1L

Frank Jakum, 48, 140O block
Orren st. N. E., an employe of
Child's North Capitol Street Res
taurant. is in Emergency Hos
pital with conclusion of the
brain suffered when his head
was struck by descending dumb
waiter at the restaurant.
Police said Jakum was peering
IN the shaft
The Washington times., 1933-03-06
WEATHER DETAILS

District Of Columbia--cloudy tonight,
followed by rain Tuesday; slowly ris-
ing temperature; lowest temperature
tonight about 35 degrees; increasing
east and southeast winds, becoming
moderate to fresh Tuesday.
Maryland-Cloudy tonight. followed
Tuesday and by rain or snow in ex-
treme west portion beginning late to-
night or Tuesday; slowly rising tempera-
ture
Virginia-Cloudy, with slowly rising
temperature, followed by rain or snow
in west portion late tonight; Tuesday
rain, with rising temperature.
Local Temperatures
Yesterday Today
4 p. m......... "a a. m..'...... 80
8 p. m......... Al a. m......... 90
Midnight 80. 36 Noon ........ 20
Departures from Normal
Accumulated excess Of temperature
since January 1. 1898, 3s3.
Excess of temperature since Marcn l.
1893, 7.
Accumulated deficiency Of precipita-
tion since January !, 1888, 1.49.
Deficiency of precipitation since March
Tide Tables
Today-High tides. S:26 q. m and
3:4s p. M; low tides. 10 q. M and
1O:4S p. m.
Tomorrow-High tides, 4:22 a. m. and
4:43 p. m; low tides, II a. m. and 1l:4S
p. m.
The Sun and Moon
The sun rises today 6:S4 a. m. ana
sets sos p. m
The Washington times., 1933-03-06
JEWS To HOLD
PUR|MFETE

Purim, the Jewish festival Of
Lots, commemorating the deliv.
erance of the, Jews of Persia from
the power Of Haman, the vizier
Of King Ahasuerus, will be cele-
brated next Sunday.
Haman had cast lots to deter
mine which month was to be set
for the massacre of all Jews in
Persia. Mordecai and his ward,
Esther, learned of the plot and
succeeded in having Haman de-
posed and also in having royal
permission for the Jews to defend
themselves.
Purim is celebrated as a day
of popular rejoicing.
The Washington times., 1933-03-06

The sun rises tomorrow s:39 Q. m. and
sets 6:07 .. m.
The moon rises today 1912 p. m. ana
sets 1923 a. m.
The moon rises tomorrow 1:25 p. m.
and sets 4:06 a. m.
The Washington times., 1933-03-06

Thus the figures bore out the
governments prediction prophe.
cies and placed Germany and
Prussia under Nazi Nationalist
domination for what may prove
Q lengthy period.
Nazis Gain 81 Seats
The Nazis gained 80 seats over
their previous Reichstag repre-
sentation, making them the larg'
est single party in the nation,
The new Reichstag will have 646
seats.
- 'Tt is an expression Of the ma
tiOnal revolution and the col
lapse Of the other parties"
So said Prince August Wilhelm,
fourth son of the former Kaiser,
when he was told Of the Hitler
victory.
The sensation of the election
was the fact that the Nazis took
control of Bavaria from the
Catholic .Centrists. This was in
terpreted as a jolt to plans for
restoration of the House OF
WittelSbach in this State.
The Nazis also won an absolute
majority in East Prussia, verit-
able stronghold of nationaliSnn.
The Washington times., 1933-03-06

Help! Help! Help! How often have
render the service necessary to relieve
the situation? Keep Informed as to de-
pendable services available at q mo-
ment's notice d. . read the Business
Service Directory Of the WANT AD
SECTION Of this Newspaper.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-07
DAN NOONAN OF
 NORTHLAND HAS
 SHOW IN SITKA
(Sitka Verstovian.)

On Saturday evening, January 28th, Dan Noonan of the Motor ship Northland came up to our gymnasium and took us on a trip around the Pacific Ocean with the aid of a moving picture projector. The Alaska pictures were taken from the Northland while on it's course along the Inside Passage to Seattle. From Alaska our next stepping place was the Samoan Islands in the South Sea. The scenery and the modes of living were such a great contrast to AL aska that it made us feel like we were away on some grand adven- ture. Then we were taken to the Hawaiian Islands and what fun we had surf boat riding!
 After the pictures a candle light dance of paper dolls brought new thrills to an appreciative audience
 MT. Noonan closed very enter taining program by reading sev- eral of his poems on Alaska.