davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1933-10-04
Ruler of Irak Confers
Order on King George

London.-King Feisal OF Irak be-
ueves in a sort of royal tit-for-tat
In the comforting or orders. He
has been given many orders in his
time and now he has some Of his
own to confer as a kingly ruler in
Arabia.
King George conferred upon him
the Grand Cross Of the Bath and
he conferred upon the British mon
arch the chain Of the Order Of
Hashimi. He also decorated the
duke Of Gloucester with the Or
der of Rafidain.
Smyrna times., 1933-10-04
Store Robbed As Times

Austin. Transformers Of the
Checker Front store here were
panied when they found recently
that burglars had paid them a visit,
but they were not surprised. The
store has been hurGlarized As times
and hiiacked twice in seven years,
according TO Arthur Smith, propri-
etor.
Smyrna times., 1933-10-04

promise, very successful in his
profession, having seen only 26
winters. He is the youngest elect
ed prosecuting attorney in the
state, the result of his own indom-
liable perseverance. The bride is
well known to all Smyrna citizens,
a most estimable young lady Of
twenty summers, who, in spite Of
former declarations, has bowed at
the hymeneal altar and united her
destinies with the West. May
their union be as happy as their
beginning is suspicious, and we
doubt not that they will have the
best wishes of the brides Della
ware friends. After the ceremony
the company partook of refresh
ments from an ample table. short
ly after which the happy couple
started on their wedding tour. The
brides presents were in keeping
with the occasion and a furnished
house is awaiting the bride and
groom for their future home on
their return from st. Louis.
PERSONAL-Rev. w. B. Cor
don left yesterday for the General
Convention of the P. E. Church,
Trinity Church, Philadelphia,
where he will be gone three weeks.
Rev. j. T. Umsted has gone to
Dover to attend a meeting of the
New Castle Presbytery.
Mrs. Sarah Aspril of PhiladeI-
phia, accompanied by her son,
Rev. William Aspril, Of the Phila-
delphia Conference, is spending a
few days with her sister, Mrs. Su-
san Baynard.
State Superintendent Williams
and Assistant Superintendent Car
penter, were in town on Monday,
They are examining schools in
the lower hundrecs of New Castle
County.
Miss Mary E. Spruance is filling
the odd months until the new
school house shall have been COM
pleted in teaching school in New
Castle county.
B. v. Weldon left this morning
to attend the Annual Convention
Of the NJ. w. Grand Lodge, A. F.
and A. M, which meets in Viii
mington today.
Mrs. George NJ. Russom of Den
ton, Nd; Miss Carrie Manlove,
Greensboro, Md, and Miss Mamie
Comegys of Scranton. Pa, have
been guests of Mrs. Hough and
daughters the past week.
The father and sister of Rev J.
D. Rigg, of Conshohocken. Pa.,are
guests at the NJ. E. Parsonage
Mrs. Margaret Hallman is on
visit of several weeks to Camden.
N. J.
Miss Mollie Hopkins of Farm
ington, has been visiting Miss
Mary E. Spruance; Miss May
Davis of Milford; Miss Hannah
VanGasken, Mrs William HMoore
of Middletown; Mrs. Martindale.
Mr.. and Mrs. John c. Hall of Mil
ford, his brother, William z. Hall;
Misses Florence and Alice Bowen,
Camden, N. j., Samuel S. Griffin.
Col. George H. RAYMOND and
sister, Mrs. NJ. A. Cummins. Mrs.
Susan Fisler, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilson T. Cavender went to Phil
adelphia yesterday to attend the
of the General Episcopal
Convention.
Hinson d. Griffith of Kenton,
entered Delaware College this
week.
Smyrna times., 1933-10-04
BOY SCOUTS MAKE \
Dover Troop Wins B"rI
Leadership Of DAVID

An unusual record
made by the Dove y
Scouts of America, spN
the Walter L. Fox Pos
American Legion, ~
troop year, just cOm9isal
the leadership Of D'H,
scoutmaster, and Jaaa'
assistant scoutmaster' :
has not only grown u
but has carried on u
program and won n-
BY reaching certain o'SI
regard to growth d'Ir4
wear. the troop has 91
the President RoossVa |
the first troop in iii |
district to qualify for :
# was also one Of =.
troops to qualify for thIs
Hoover Award whlcn y =
on the growth during n !.
ing the past Sumner
had IA boys enrolled y !
ney Scout Camps. .r,I
one scout, Warren lol
given honorable nlen'l@ \,
All-ROdney I - -
award given at the Y
!, troop is starting its IT, :.
der the troop budget p !.
volving fund has oesn + !.
f,lnds accumulated 'g 4
,,nder the direction q !
Livingston, former 80
and now district ~ =.
From this fund sa'a N n /
tration fee is being T. !
a subscription for Boy y,
official Boy Scout n'' .-j
ng the year, throt u /
~ dues. each scou ]
the troop treasury .,i: i
sum to replenish = - "a
make the same =
next year. -
Smyrna times., 1933-10-04
Box Canyon Named

Flora, Ore.-A box canyon Of the
Snake river. near here, has been
named Bonneville gorge for Cap
tain Bonneville, first white man to
explore this region Bonneville
forced a passage through In the
winter of 1884.
Smyrna times., 1933-10-04
SALE Of Kent f''r :,

At a public sale = "A
of Mamie K. Me's' .aa,, 81
the late David .,,sr Ms, nia
including a dwelling slg sass
of land, the only y Us1
the Baltimore Ilu,. l.o.-F u
Camden. The Pr ,,.l,sa Il
L spence and B'lt' stst' !
located on the oDne 4
south of Denney's s.'o,rcss]
mig 9 acres was 5oPsr, Ps n
Smyrna times., 1933-10-04
HORSE HORSE DISE||
WORSE NS'
eterinarian Say, as 1.r
Serum Must B. H.,
For This ii.
ABATES IN Tun

for the State Bosrs
has reported 10 Il. =. !.
al5eass ..,5lsa commonly
r5,I. 0Llna staggsrs" vi. ,s
aware and the Ea,,.s
MARYLAND has beea
termined BY the par., :.
vision expert Of tae !. e. {
q Animal Industry i y 81
cephalomyelitis" a d. 'sst
M. IN 1880 and 1881 ap5s asdsl nd
that the disease II = stje'
was much more vr1s ID
w nnlch spread over III tul
pr sarde has he'd m tpsh |
examinations Of n,,, TERI
which have died from ! Inv i
and has secured sps. ds1
these animals for 5s% ally.
animation At tie B d
State Board Of Aa nino' 4
advised the practicrg T u
ians Of the State ot i,
the Bureau in ordet F'sa 'as
may be informed Of II aa' ssu
ing conducted. This aaV, .
the same as that viii q gsrr
in epidemic form in B e. Ls't !
1880 and in Nevada / - r. !
the exception tha. III ut
Delaware Or easte1 ipherI
much more powerful bI1nd
al animals inocula.s5 IN hui
from the Delaware linear
mails are found 70 d key "
third Gay while tt5s Ihave
with virus from The vs. house
es do not die until III Emoo
An immune serum +. patel
from the virus Of intgs tin a
animals, which inng, nlF a
mental animals ags.r had
ern virus. Experimers CLAM
made with this serum VII
to immunize experina gro"
ais infected with ths Vi "
ed from Delaware h.z Ous =
have died with this ~
this serum did not inn 81, p'ls !
perimental animals aga. - =, ! !
fectiOn now prevalel. d.,
ware. Further expz. on,,
under way in an efH enc,
a serum or vaccine t,n milo
aware virus that vii q an,
protect animals agans oger
ware, or eastern form to
ease AS soon as fr1 Il /
are obtained the S;u Il be,
Agriculture will II /. thi
known. The disease uzb the
with the coming of oil
and reports indicate
number of new cases
ing. The State Boafi l
ture recommends th2. !
and mules be kept slz
not in use, be SPRAYED
and insect repellelt u
forage and grain tha. g -,
be of good quality
Smyrna times., 1933-10-04
SMYRNA DOINGS
OF so YEARS AGO

CONTINUED From Page Two)
Smyrna times., 1933-10-04
MONIES NJ

Attractions at Strand Theatre
Smyrna times., 1933-10-04

For many years a little wooden
church was one Of the familiar
sights Of Westfeld. n. J. Finally it
was moved several miles out into
the country. There, its denomina-
tional character was changed since
It became a community church. But
times changed. The motor car
came. For years, the little church
was closed. But it's open again.
Another change has come to it. It's
now a beer garden.
Smyrna times., 1933-10-04

This age of specialization yarn
gave me laugh. A Swedish wom-
an applied for a listing at an en-
ployment agency. do you cook ~
she was asked. She shook her head.
do houseworkT' Another mega
tive. Look after children?" An
other headshake. "What do you
do then?" was the next question.
SAY milk elk ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-18
BY GILBERT DRAPER

(United Press Stan Correspondent) Montreal-QUP)-Canada stands in favorable position to lead the return to the prosperity of former years.
 The dominion has weathered the depression in a gratifying manner. Leaders in. all departments of Canada's national life are in agreement with the Prime Minis ter, Right Hon. R. B. Bennett, re- garding this.
 Statements by bankers. indus trialists, railways executives, etc, bearing on the Canadian econom- ic situation, reflect the pronounce ment of the prime minister that "the worst is over," that Canada "has survived the crisis" and that, while trials remain to be met, they will be successfully overcome"
 Especially noteworthy and en- couraging is the fact that during the last decade there has not been even a run on any Canadian char tered bank, much less a bank fail- ure.
 Canadian banks though, adher- ed to sound principles of bank ing, undoubtedly have saved the dominion from serious financial disturbance. Which demonstrates the stability of the branch bank the system in times of stress.
 Promising features in the pres ent economic outlook include the healthy condition of savings de- posits, the strong technical posi- ton of Canadian manufacturers, and a prosperous gold mining in dustry.
 The most difficult situation in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-18
Radio IeIsphonss Dss1
 on San Francisco Bridge

San Francisto (UP)-For fte first time on a construction pre- ject, high frequency radio teif< phones were in use today for communication between workers on the San Francisco Bay bridge. Twenty-Five of them were in- stalled to link offices on both sides of the bay with boats, piers. caissons and other points of cone struction.
 The phones were devised by ID. Reginald Tibbetts. University Of California senior, who six years ago was runner-up fin the Edicch national contest for boy sci- entists.
 Standard receivers and traDs- mitters, as used in regular tele- phone equipment, were installed. They operate on a wave length of from four to six meters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-18
WIVES HEAD
 GUEST LIST
Hotel Manager Finds Many Register After Fight
 With Husband

San Francisco - (UP) = The san Francisco man who operates hotel exclusively for women finds the great number of his guests register after a fight with their husbands.
 Tn the evening when a woman comes in with red eyes and wants to engage a room for the night, l always know she has just had a spat with her hubby" said the hotel proprietor, Arthur Wristen. "If the husband doesn't come around the next day before noon to apologize, she either calls him up, or goes down town to see a lawyer. Such occasions tax what little diplomatic training I have to the utmost"
 Wristen said his wife was fn- clined to be "a bit jealous'' when he started the hotel which fea- lures a community kitchen where guests may prepare their own meals.
 "But when she realised that there were 63 women living here, each with her own pet troubles, that l never could hope to solve alone, her problem turned into a comical situation," he said.
 Widows and "old maids'' run a close second to disgruntled wives as guests. Then come single working girls, out-of-town shop pers and school teachers on vaca- tion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-18
Reichstag Fire Trial
 Took Peculiar 71Dists
The Six Red-Robed Judges Left Court Bench to See
 the Secret Tunnel

Berlin, oct. 1s 1s-ttJP1-IJni. formed "elite storm troopers were stationed for days before the Reich stag fire, in the Palace of Hermann Goering, which Is. connected with the parliament building by q secret passage, it was revealed. today in the Reichstag incendiary trial.
 Goering is Prussian minister of interior. The fact of the storm troopers presence was brought out when Ernest Torgler,: 40, former communist whip in the Reichstag, cross examined Paul .Adermann. night porter of Goering's palace.
 Torgler, one of five men on trial charged with the burning, asked Adermanne whether anyone could use the passage without his know ledge.
 Tt would have been impossible for anyone to use the passage with my hearing them,". responded Adermann. land heard nothing" !" Communists /have charged that Nazi storm troopers user the secret passage to burn the building them- selves and, by blaming the com- munists, to win the general cleo ton that followed.
 The communist party rooms in the Reichstag overlook Goering's s palace" persisted Torgler, we saw uniformed Nazis stroliing about the grounds often. playing with a dog"
 YThat was not unusual" said Adermann. 'Goering had a guard at the palace and one man usually walked the dog"
 'There were several Nazis." said Torgler.
 1T can not say," responded Ader- mann. T was only on night duty Goering, he added, was not liv- ing at the palace at the time the Reichstag burned.
 Adermann admitted that it was
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-18
HYDROPLANES
 FOR 5. A. TRIP
Future Aerial Transports E ton Between BuenOs
 Aires and France

Paris, (UP)-Future aerial trans portation between Paris and Buenos Ayres is entirely possible. according to Rene Couzinet, but the vehicle must be designed along hydroplane lines.
 Tho designer of the Arc-en-ciel is certain that no conventional airplane line ever would function between Africa and South Amer ica because of the special geo.; grmaphical and atmospheric haz- ards which make flying too risky.
 Transport planes between Africa and South America always must. have the margin of safety of landing on the water for repairing motor trouble, and moreover, they must be developed for high alu- tude flying. inasmuch as. speed and altitude is one of the esseh-. tial conditions necessary for Q day light flight, which Couzinet believes will be the main feature of future South-transatltntic crossings. : It is noteworthy that Couzinet's remarks agreed exactly with those of various aviation experts, espe-, cially after the brilliant exploit of he Balbo squadron, in which only one plane was lost and that more by bad luck than by any technical defect.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-18
COURT ASKED TO
 RELEASE PASTOR
Church DeacOns Filed Suit
 for Injunction Against Present Head

Benton, III - (UP) - The Franklin County Circuit Court was
 called upon to bring about at least 8 temporary Hull in the difficult ties confronting the East Ben- ton Baptist church congregation. An injunction was sought by older members of the congrega- tion, who believed that the iris
 ing generation" sought control of church affairs.
 Six deacons of the church filed the suit asking for an injunction | to bar the present pastor. the Rev c. P. Bullar. from preaching in the. church.
 According to the deacons. Bul-
 lar declared himself reelected to the pastorate at an election after b"nearly everybody got tired and Rev Bullar. the petition stated. congregation into an organization to support him at the annual cleo ttioh.
 The older members were opposed to his reelection. [ When the annual election was called, other church business was conducted to delay the election, the petition said. when most of the older members of the congre- gation. tired of waiting, left, Rev Bullar allowed the election, the petition said.
 After learning of the results of
 the election, the older folk got to-
 gether and held another meeting
 and decided to rescind the earlier election results. insists he was properly elected. and the youngsters Of the church support his claim.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-18

possible to reach Goerings Palace through the administrative resi- dence adjoining without his know ledge.
 Ten days before the fire, said Aldermann. he heard steps in the secret tunnel late at night. He in- vestigated, found nothing. He re- ported to his superiors, he said.
 Did not this arouse your sus- picions," interrupted Georg dimit- rolf, 51, Bulgarian communist writ CT, another defendant, frequently rebuked and once elected from his own trial for effervescent insistence on breaking in on testimony.
 sNo," responded Adermann. q thought 1t might have been one of the furnacemen." { The six red robbed judges rose and, preceded by court attendants and followed by the other prin- cipals, moved from the improvised supreme court room in the budget committee quarters of the burned building to inspect the secret tun- nel.
 The moment was tense one, as for weeks during the trial every one had been waiting the develop ment of the communist charge that the tunnel was used by Nazis to reach the eRichstag.
 The secret tunnel proved to be about 660 feet long. It was lined with heat and light pipes. It ac- commodated the pilgrimage in single le.
 The important fact was develop ed that there was a means of secret escape from the secret tunnel through machine rom to a small courtyard beyond the presi- dential palace, thence over coal pile lying against Q six fot wall. through atvacant lot and over an- other wall into the Dorotheeen Strasse.
 A fact of even greater signifi- canoe was revealed when the judges and their entourage streamed back into the court room.
 The Reichstag chief engineer ad- mitted that he made his first round of the night of February 27, at 10:34 p. m. It has been shown that the fire was set between 8 and 10 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-18

the juice into healthy parrots. Often they were scratched as they handled the squawking birds. but they had no trouble transmitting the disease.
 VICTIM OF RESEARCH
 Anderson became critically i'll. Later he died. pr. George w. Mo- Coy, director of the Hygtenic Lab- oratory, took his place. He and Armstrong discovered a virus too they had found that what had been believed to be the psittacosis germ simply didn't exist.
 Then Armstrong came down with terrific headaches and lung con- gestion. Soon he seemed about to die. Mccoy, meanwhile. was carrying on.
 Everyone was sparring around for a possible serum. Someone thought Of convalescent serum made of blood from a recovering patient. Armstrong was dying. Mo- Coy, skeptical. spent Spencer to Baltimore, where 8 little old lady willingly gave him some of her blood.
 Late that night they shot the serum into Armstrong. And very soon thereafter Armstrong began to get well.
 -AS DEATHS INCREASED
 Meanwhile about 0 persons had died of parrot fever in the United States. The disease began to lay low the folks in the Hygienfc Lab- ioratory -- nine more came down with 1t, although they hadn't been near. the parrots. The laboratory was pest house. Mccoy chloro- formed every animal in it. then had the building sealed and filled with cyanide gas.
 The call went out fer convales- cent serum. ;Dr. Spencer rushed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-18

When ex- pedfonay forcescientsts of the Public  of
  paigns the field of public health.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-18
Canada Ready To
 Rid World Of Slump
Dominion Interests Cheerful Over Present Economic
 Outlook

Canada is that of agriculture. A revival of world trade and a re- turn of profits to agriculture must precede any general return of
 prosperity to the dominion; but Canada is in an admirable posi- ton to participate in the first ma- terial advance.
 Word from Ottowa says that Canada has an eye on the national industrial recovery act in the United States, and may soon adopt a recovery program of her own to lend impetus to the for
 ward movement. The MIRA has been definitely rejected by the prime minister, but this does not eliminate the possibility of the Ca
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-18

Workmen, excavating for gar age Reading, England, unearthed the centuries-old wall of Reading Abbey.
 Peru is spurning exchange con- trol.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-18

nadian government inaugurating q policy designed to remedy and stimulate business on this side of the border.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-18

61CAmCoS At ICAb IS DE OA1dThCS
 paigns in the field of public hea about the eastern United States, wheedling blood from parrot fever victims. It was shot into the veins of the U. S. P. H. s. victims and they all recovered.
 Other blood hunters were dis patched and every convalescent was asked for a flask.
 Armstrong and his recovering comrades were bled every time they turned around, for the bene- fit of victims everywhere. Arm strong, well again, went off to an outhouse at an isolated quarantine station near Baltimore, and there continued his experiments.
 TRACED TO SOURCE It was found that all parrot fever cases had been associated with recently imported parrots. love birds or parakeets, Embar- goes were placed against all mem-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-18

berS Of the parrot family, many birds were slaughtered and the out breaks died down. A couple of years later new cases were dis covered and the endemic focus' was found at a place near Los An- geles,. where most love birds are bred. Hundreds of aviaries were inspected and a huge percentage of birds found infected.
 Last year Mrs William E. Bor- ah caught parrot fever in Idaho. Her physician wired the U. s. F.. H. S.
 They bled Armstrong once more dispatched the serum by airplane and Mrs Borah was on the way to recovery almost immediately.
 A
 TOMORROW: Dr Edward Fran cis, victim and conquer0r of the first 100 per cent American disease.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-10-12

Ina may be Republication. bnt
70 me us a darned long way from
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-10-12
Care for the Needy

notwithstanding the improvement In industrial,
conditions since the inauguration of the MIRA nro-
gram and the reduction in the number oy unamnfov
so which has already been made If has M, vet naau
sallclent to eliminate the necessity for reuaf r~~-
snres during the coming winter.
President Roosevelt has arranged for the Gov
eminent to buy surplus quantities OF food. clothing
ana luei, which will be used by the Government -,
heI agencies 10 prevent suffering during the M
pfoaching months. Harry I. Hopkins. RELIEF Admin
lslfator, upon leaving the Roosevelt home at HYDE
nafk' after q consultation with the President. said.
ahe PRESIDENT IS determined to take care OF all dire
necessity and stated that $3.50, 600, 900 of the
9aeo,VVo 600 appropriated by Congress for relief
would De spent for this purpose.
we are glad to see the Administration express
SUCH 2 determination. There Is no excuse for govern.
heht u men, women, and children 20 hungry. naked
anu cold as long as the material products are avail
able TO prevent such disaster. when 81 IL NJ .na
lanlt OIL those suffering. A man who ran !, wo~r
Z 4oais deserves no sympathy. but there are mil
lTns q people In this country who would he glad ~
~ awning to earn a livelihood and who c.nno,
find employment. S
Inc purchase OF surplus products. to be dfstrs-
pnfed TO those In need, will not only prevent, srr,a~
~ ana deaths this winter but will also he . atar -
me removal of these SURPRISES which have $500.
ueu 70 keeping prices so low that producers b.ua
uhaOie 70 buy. The Federal Government 10
80 = recognizing its responsibility to care for tta
CITIZENS during the present unusual condition ~ a.
fairs. Soaiion vi at