davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-06-20
Going to Havana

The Ambassador of Cuba and
Sonora de Cintas will leave to-
night for a short visit in
Havana.
The Ambassador of Poland,
Mr.. Stanislaw Patek, will enter
tain at dinner this evening at
the embassy in Sixteenth Street.
In Chicago
The Minister of Norway, Mr..
Halvard H. Bachke, is in
Chicago attending Norway Day
at the Century Of Progress
Exposition today.
X X X
Sonora de Irujo, wife of the
Minister Counselor of the Span.
ish Embassy, with her two chill.
dren, has left for Mexico City,
where they will spend the sum-
mer with Sonora de 1rujo's
parents.
The Washington times., 1933-06-20
FashionabIes Deserve Much Credit
For the Efforts They Made to
Aid the Local Unemployed
99 y 8@33 y co""">

Now that the is well under way, and
early activities the resorts have been stimulated
to an apprecabe degree, it will be difficult to keep up
with the peregnaons of the smart set for the spirit of
wanderust has taken hold of them Summer homes
The Washington times., 1933-06-20
All Combine in Promoting Good Cheer

The given by the world pianist Mr. 1gnace
Jan Paderewsk, on March 22 which sponsored by
Mrs Roosevelt was another outstanding event of the Win
ter season. the receipts of which turned over to the
Red Cross, to aid in it's various activities.
Local Musicians and their families benefited by
concert given by the Duchesse de Rcheeu at the sugrave
Club on January 22 and by series of six concerts given
by the Ten O'Clock Club.
The Thrift Shop which is composed of number of I'M
portant groups dspenses charity to hundreds OF people
in the Capital and is sponsored by some Of the most
prominent women in society, notable among them Mrs
John R. Williams who has been the leading spirit in several
benefits arranged to aid the shop and its many ramca-
tions She sponsored the Riding and Hunt Clubs Hunter
Trials held Bradley Farms the River Road on April
g. when the gate receipts turned to the Thrift
Shop; and the National Capital Horse Show, which was
also held at Bradley Farms took charitable aspect
when the proceeds donated to the needy
The Society Circus at Fort Myer always festive occa-
son which provides enjoyment not only to the onlookers
but to members of the smart set who take
part provided another OCCASION when at least part of the
receipts given to charity.
The various of gardens and houses In Washington
and it's immediate vicinity another delightful means OF
aiding the less fortunate and showed how glad people
have been put their shoulder the wheel to help over
come situation of which the world is rapidly emerging
The Washington times., 1933-06-20

enjoyed themselves doing entering into the spirit of
the era which seems be to alleviate distress and promote
announcement and good cheer Since the Autumn there
have any number of given here in the
of charity the proceeds of which have been turned
to the unemployed.
The outstanding benefit of the the Inaugural
Ball Of which Mrs John Allan Dougherty was national
chairman On this occasion nearly forty thousand dollars
was realized the unemployed and the Inaugural Con-
cert on March also provided many thousands for the
The Washington times., 1933-06-20
At "UpIands'

Mrs. j. Borden Hartman
and her daughter, Mrs. Harri-
man Russell, of New York, re-
turned to "Uplands" last night
from Bermuda, where they
spent the past 10 days.
X X X
Alpha Chapter of Epsilon Nu
Sigma Fraternity will give its
June Dance at the KenWood
Country Club on Friday eve.
ming with Mr.. William Hickey
of Central High School in
charge of arrangements.
The Washington times., 1933-06-20
Andersons Leaving

Miss Harriet Anderson will
accompany her father, Mr..
Chandler P. Anderson when he
leaves on : nursday to join
Mrs. Anderson ct their summer
home at York Hal Oo., Maine.
Miss Emily Stuart Maddox,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Amory Maddox, has re-
turned from Chestnut Hill,
Philadelphia, where she spent
the past few days visiting her
cousin, Miss Virginia Stuart
Ward.
X X X
Representative and Mrs. James
w. Wadsworth are at the Hotel
Lexington in New York. They
will go this week to New Haven
for the Yale commencement and
reunion.
The Washington times., 1933-06-20
Sailing Saturday

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Day.
the latter Mrs. Alice Carrier
until her marriage on June 8,
are spending a few days in
washington, following a stay
of 10 days in Hot Springs,
where they visited Mrs. Days
mother, Mrs. William Bridge
ford. They will sail Saturday
for a honeymoon in England.
Miss Chantry Here
Miss Caroline Chantry, who
was a student the past winter
at Vassar College, has Joined
her parents, Comdr. and Mrs.
Allan Chantry at their home in
Twenty-second Street.
The Washington times., 1933-06-20
Will Entertain

Mr.. jefferson Patterson of
the State Department. will en-.
tertain at dinner on Thursday
evening in honor of his mother,
Mrs. Harry c. Carnell, of Day
ton, Ohio, who will be his
house guest fer several days.
* X X
Mrs. Louise j. Kinney and
her son, Mr.. Robert Kinney, of
Guthrie Hall, Albemarle Coun-
ty, Virginia. are at the Shore
ham for several days.
X X
Mr.. and Mrs. F. r. Mason.
of this city, are in Atlantic
City where they are sojourning
at the Chalfonte-Had Hall.
The Washington times., 1933-06-20
At Southampton

Col. Henry May has opened
his Sunnymede summer home
at Southampton, Long Island,
and has with him his son-in-
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Vom Rath.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald de
Courcy May, son and daughter.
in-law of Colonel May, will ar
rive in New York from Europe
tomorrow and they will join
Colonel May for the summer.
They will not open hillside,
their estate at Watermill.
Mrs. Peter Drury is at the
Waldorf Astoria Hotel in New
York for a visit of several days.
X
The Washington times., 1933-06-20

lescing from an illness. They
were en- route by plane to
Amherst to visit DR.. Gros-
venor's father when he was
taken i'll.
Leave Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Mathews
Dick will leave the Capital Fri
day to go to Newport, R. l.,
where they have leased the
Tangeman Villa for the sum-
mer season.
Mrs. John Gardner Ladd, of
Wesley Heights, will leave to-
day to visit her m OF n e r,
Mrs. James Irwin Steel, in Me-
chanicsburg, Pa, before going to
Chicago to attend the conven-
ton of the Delta Zeta Sorority.
which meets there the latter
part of June. Others from Wash
ington going to the convention
include Miss Mary Whitney and
Miss Loretta Cunningham, of the
Alumni group, and Miss Vir-
ginia Gummel and Miss Doro-
thy Smith, of the active chap
ter. Mrs. Ladd is director of
the 4th province, which in
cludes Maryland, Virginia and
the District of Columbia.
Smyrna times., 1933-09-13
STATE SAFETY
COUNCIL NEWS
According to Council Two
School Children Out of 100
Will be Injured in Sept.
MORE DEATHS AT Is 10

According to the Delaware
Safety Council two school chill
dren out of every 1000 will be in
jured by accidents in September,
and these accidents will cause
each of them to lose about three
days from school. The chances
are greatest that the accidents
will occur at home or away from
home or school, as accidents on
school grounds or in the buildings
will not be particularly numerous
during the month School teach
ers and officials interested in child
safety should give special atten-
tion at the opening of school to
the fourth, fifth, sixth, and seven
tn grades, as nearly half of the
students injured in September will
be in these grades. With changes
in conditions in subsequent
months other grades will stand
out with high accident records,
but in the early fall these are the
grades that should be given the
most consideration in planning
safety talks and demonstrations.
Recent studies indicate, also, that
those who work in safety educa-
tion may profitably spend more
time discussing accident preven-
tion with high school students U.
S. Census Bureau records show
that more motor vehicle deaths
occur in the 1919 age group than
in any other five year group ex-
cept 20-24. In 1881 more than s
Continued on Page Seven
Smyrna times., 1933-09-13
A CHALLENGE TO YOUTH
Many Seeking Free Bible Training
For Christian Service

During the past forty years tens
of thousands of young men and
women of many nationalities and
denominations have sought free
training for Christian service a.
home or abroad offered by The
Moody Bible Institute of Chicago.
More than 1000 students enrolled
in its Day and Evening Schools
last year While for certain spec
ial courses a high school back
ground is required, and college
training desirable, yet grammar
school training will admit to its
General Course. English is taught
to any deficient in its use. The
Bible ranks first in all Institute
courses, but instruction is furnish
ed ia such subjects as Sunday
School administration, Daily Vaca-
ton Bible School, Gospel Music,
Public Speaking, Home Economics,
Hygiene and Manual Training. In
special courses are offered The
ology, Homiletics, Church History,
Apologetics, Hebrew, Yiddish,
Greek and medical subjects for
foreign mission work. There are
three terms a year Fall, Winter
and Summer but students may
enter at any time An illustrat-
ed catalogue will be mailed on re-
quest. Address, 153 Institute Place
Chicago Avenue Station, Chicago,
III.
Smyrna times., 1933-09-13
RETIRED FARMER DIES

Isaac S. Giles, Democratic Leader
in Sussex Succumbs After Illness
Isaac S. Giles, 81 years old, re-
tired farmer, of Seaford, and one
Of the most widely known Demo-
cratic politicians in lower Della
ware, died Thursday at the home
of his niece, Miss Bertha Giles,
West Seaford, of general debility,
following a short illness. Although
he had not been in health for some
months, he had been able to be
UP and about and could be seen
most every day driving his car
conversing with friends. He was
a son of the late Isaac and Sarah
Hosea Giles, and was born on a
farm near Laurel, February 20,
1853. He followed the business of
farming and was engaged in the
mercantile business before moving
to farm near Seaford on the Sea-
ford-Bridgeville State Highway,
about As years ago, where he
erected one of the finest homes in
that part of the State. He married
late in life, taking as his wife, Miss
Lulu Rawlins, of Middleford, who
died in 1928, and in November,
1924, he sold his farm property and
moved to Seaford with his niece,
Miss Giles, where he had since re-
sided. He had always taken an ac-
tive part in Democratic politics,
and was for many years the lead
er of the party in that section. He
was a communicate of st. Luke's
Protestant Episcopal Church. Fun
eral services were held from the
home of his niece, Miss Bartha
Giles, Saturday afternoon at 2
o'clock, in charge of the Rev. John
R. Crosby, rector of st. Luke's
Church. Interment was made in
Odd Fellows cemetery.
Smyrna times., 1933-09-13
RITES FOR MRS. NJ. L. NoLAND
Widow of George e. NoIasnd Buried
at ChesteEfoWn, Md, Wednesday

VI ctOI X bur Ap0
at ChesteEEown, Md, Wednesday
Funeral services for Mrs. Mary
Louisa Noland, age 73, widow of
George Edward holland, former su-
perintendent of Tolchester Beach,
who died at her home at Chester
town, were held from the home on
High street last Wednesday after
noon at two o'clock. Services were
conducted by the Rev. w. E. Hab-
bart, Of Dover, Del, a friend of the
family and former pastor of Fair
lee Methodist Episcopal charge,
assisted by Rev. DR.. E. A. Sex
smith, pastor of Christ Methodist
Protestant Church. Interment was
private in Chester cemetery. The
deceased leaves a son, Conlyn E.
holland, Chestertown merchant,
two brothers, and three sisters, one
of whom Mrs. Bartus wilkins, re-
sides in Wilmington.
Smyrna times., 1933-09-13
STARS AND LIFE
AT HOLLYWOOD
Some Interesting Facts Con-
corning Them and The
Plays They Put On
COMPILED BY ED-MAXI

Lillian Gish has at last return
ed to the screen. Miss Gish will
co-star with Roland Young in
Arnold Benefits sparkling com
edy, Buried Alive, production of
which has been started at Para
mounts Long Island studios. Ar
thur Hopkins, and William De
Mile are co-directing and a sup
porting cast Of the all-star
calibre was made. Buried
Alive" is the first of II feature
pictures which Eddie Bowling and
Ben jackson will produce inde-
pendently probably for Paramount
release.
Conway Tearle, who appeared
On the Broadway stage last sea
son in Dinner at Eight" has been
given a featured role in Forever
Faithful" new M-G-M production
in which Richard Dix has the
leading part. Spanky, five-year-
old Hal Roach, Our Gang" star,
has also been added to the cast Of
this picture.
Buzz Barton, 17-year-old cow
boy movie star, now on tour with
the World Brothers Circus, an
nounced here his engagement to
Elvia Bates, young aerialist from
Kansas City, also with show.
John Gilbert started work Wed
nesday opposite Greta Carlo in
her latest picture Queen Chris
tina" at M-G-M.
Lorraine Eddy, who quit the
movies three years ago to become
Mrs. Douglas Mclean, has return
ed to the fickers. Miss Eddy has
role in Behold We Live" star
ring Irene Dunno.
Leo McCarey will direct RE
publicans and Sinners" upon COM
pletion of Duck Soup" starring
the Marx Bros. Burns and Allen,
w. G. Fields, Alison Skipworth,
Charles Ruggles and Mary Boland
will appear in Republicans and
Sinners"
Russell Hardie, who signed a
new M-G-M contract after com
pleting his role in Broadway to
Hollywood" has been given the
male lead opposite can Parker in
'Malibu," soon to 90 into produc-
ton.
Jean Acker, former wife Of Val
entino, has been signed by Para
mount for Torch Singer" She'll
play night club habituee.
Paintings valued by American
experts at approximately one-half
million dollars were inherited sew
eral months ago by Rosita Moreno
prominent Latin beauty who is en-
acting one Of the featured roles in
walls of Cold" a Fox produc-
ton. The paintings are being held
in Spain.
May Robson and Polly Moran
are being teamed by M-G-M in
"Hill Billies."
Alfred Q. Fisher, veteran stage
and screen actor, died last week
at his home in Glendale
Ted Eshbaugh is producing a
series of "Musicolor Fantasies, ,"
one-reel cartoons made with a
three-color process. The first sub
ject is "The Snow Man" He is
also preparing second series of
cartoons, which will be made in
Technicolor.
Gloria Stuart, who is enacting
one of the featured leads opposite
Eddie Cantor in Roman Scan
dals," will make IA changes of at
tire in this Samuel Goldwyn pro-
duction. Miss Stuart, who is
shortly to be starred by Univers-
al, was borrowed from the Laem-
mile organization for this one as
signmept.
Smyrna times., 1933-09-13
Mule Deer Become Tame
Under Care of Ranchman

Lindsay. Calif.-J. w. Stiner, Ce-
darville rancher. claims credit for
doing what old-time livestock men
said was impossible.
He has herd of domesticated,
ranch-reared mule deer on his place
He started the herd, which now
numbers nine. several years ago,
when one of his cowboys found a
deserted and starved fawn.
Smyrna times., 1933-09-13
MARYLAND COUPLE MARRIED
Mss Mary X. Starkey, Queenstown
WEEDS p. NJ. Edwards, MiIIfngton

Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd w. Starkey,
of near Queenstown, announce the
marriage Of their daughter, Miss
Mary Kathleen Starkey, to Philip
Marvin Edwards, of Millington.
The Rev. Edward Minor performed
the ceremony. The couple was at
tended by Ryland Price, of Milling
ton. The bride is graduate of
Centreville High School, class of
1881. Mr.. Edwards 10 a son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Edwards
OF Millington.
Smyrna times., 1933-09-13
FEDERAL NJ
WORK IN n y
n 1uth
Began Last Mona, ,der
sex County Far !, ,yher
Of Other ST..
UNDER Fedora
Far in ad,,o.

Far in advance :,
neighboring State. I :.
public works prois.t, ! op
ernreent 1T, rom the ID. u
day the actual con.t' !
Of the proposed biss-' Id
have been approved IN i. "a
included in the 81 sla.Im,e
bodybuilding gran, = hs
On the widening of 4. ak
Bridgeville highway !, old
dertaking win cosf !. alto
At the same time ons,,, Bo
ed on the widening j You
from Farmington i be
which viii cost about b Yes-
these projects viii !. red
ment to a large nun5, lles
Sussex county, but fg 100
are to be employed +. ssl ,
determined. NO a : :
boaa 'o.ii'Seo' saids ,nds
20. -.eu y me Federal hat
l, --iel. bureau IN Dea2 set
weeA ana no mandaa Y
ployer to accept the Y,r+ed
mended exists but con CON
Federal road contraca br'
works are required d dy
their labor from the rled
flied workers which n hou'
to them. No labor wi harp
contractors on tie j9s ped
those authorized to b. 4 SO
the Unemployment b age
Young stated that il &c al
mended that all who :, Sc q
employment register q nafl
Georgetown office 0. l. H0'
various places where / nau
tration will be accepts =
that attention viii b = !
ters from applicans : : - :
method will fall shor rso~
quirements necessaTy j ,
greatest service to ths s;no
He said personal apE Iitfl,
registration Is the OH houg
tory method. IN :
Smyrna times., 1933-09-13

fertilizer averaged
only s bushels.
During the last
three years many
farmers have neg
lected taking care OF
t h cir soils" he
writes. but | did
just the opposite. 1
have been applying
lime on the fields
where 1t was needed.
and have continued
to use fertilizer.
grow sweet clover
and alfalfa. with the
purpose OF improving
the fertility of the
Smyrna times., 1933-09-13
II. NJ. Fowler, OF Saline County, H.,
knows how to raise wheat, as hts
photograph above shows.

soil when costs for doing SO
were low. Thus. when prices OF
farm products improved, would be
IN 9 position to get big yields. and
thereby secure larger profits"
Check plots on Mr.. Fowlers
wheat prove that alfalfa alone win
not provide sufficient plant food for
a good crop. The addition OF o-l6-6
Smyrna times., 1933-09-13

a LFALFA plus fertilizer produc-
ed bumper wheat crop for IL.
N. Fowler. OF Ell Dorado. Saline
County. Illinois. this year. A SIX
teen-acre alfalfa field yielded an
average of 33 bushels per acre. ne
reports in letter TO the 5IEri50
oeooeSfeHreQ G'o1SE%aa OQber1?.
6ssSKS0 Er.GTo G C9CEESqE ~.
tl9ari?S. while his whole IS fortified
acres averaged &c bushels. Forty.
five acres OF wheat grown without
Smyrna times., 1933-09-13

fertilizer at the rate
OF a hundred pounds
to the acre approx.
mately doubled the
yield. Three years
ago a twenty busheI
per acre yield reduc-
ed his bnshel cost to
43 cents as compared
with a bushel cost of
81 when only 8 bu.
per acre were grown
on unfertilized la nd.
FHa -
Smyrna times., 1933-09-13
BUSY AsAESs'' !

THAT Office boy Of =
thoughtful cast Of col1i
"You bet be has !
thinking up some ne1
getting away to the Oa-
Smyrna times., 1933-09-13

will doubtless rule hsz|
ing winter.
PERSONAL-Pos.ni1
Baggs and Prot. Jams
have gone to the Bah
Revs. E. P. AldFsi 4
town and R. K. Sia
Trappe, Md, visited u
ing the past week
McIlroy Mcnvan' .
Magnolia, were guest l
Mrs. Isaac PenneTI I
and MONDAY.
Mrs. NJ. A. CunnlI /
ed her summer traVs1,
ed to the quiet Of h't
f,,l home for rest.
Misses Belle ana
left on Monday foF j
two's visit to thsir %
Forest Canada. II
Franklin J. Smith ID
Moorton. have taken
Niagara Falls, ana n,
north. including hls y
Binghamton' ~ -
gone for about a ~ y
Frank Johns has
to teach the school At
pobort NJ. Groves,
Of Jersey cloth, Phlll. Y.
two Or three days
brother. James H. = 4.
Mrs. f. B. stevsn'
ton. was the guesi I.
thonv Yesterday. I
Misses Lizzie saEa =
Hofecker, who ha,' u.
summer al Cdp. -
expected home tnls M
Miss Maggie s."
friends in Baltin0Fe :,
: -, 7. Collins y
spending a week i, \
friends in Phllaa1isc ,,isc,.
William P. ~ 4
York. is spending ! ! !,
in i + town ., for rest alsn ala !
Miss Jennie s'f sss'
Ohio, and Miss Bna, llIa,
ming mington. are vi'ifi''
town. ,,,,rk
Edward C. W. %ss
clerking for E. = D'ep : d
Smyrna times., 1933-09-13

Subscribe to The Smyrna Times
$1.50 per years, In advance.
Smyrna times., 1933-09-13

will doubtless rule hsz
ing winter.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-09-15
FRoWN LINES
lZ}a42
School,
~ Helena
RubinSteir7
noted Be1ufyAuthoriN

7 have used tissue creams for
many years in preventing lines
around my eyes and mouth. But I
cannot seem to erase two obstinate
"frown lines" between my eye-
brows. Lately they have become
so noticeable that I look as IL I
was in O bad humor all the time"
Mrs r. G. Kentucky.
It's difficult to break ourselves
Of the habit of frowning, once It is
established. The muscles contract
in spite Of ourselves. It might help
you to smooth a little collodion
over the skin when you are at
home, or at night before you 60 to
bed. This will stiffen slightly as It
dries, and so remind YOU not to
frown!
Perhaps you need glasses. Many
times the habit Of frowning Is de-
veloped when our eyes are poor.
A weekly massage with O rich
youthifying tissue cream will help,
too. Cleanse the face first, Of
course, and then smooth on the It's
sue cream. With the index finger
Of each hand smooth out those
lines with an upward and outward
movement. After ten minutes, re-
move the surplus cream and tight
en- the pores with skin toning
lotion.
Next Lcsson-Back to School.
II you have personal beauty
problem on which you need expert
advice, write Woman's Interest
Syndicate, 522 Fifth Avenue, New
York, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-09-15

means TO the actors" said Arlene.
1T am ashamed to think ever let
the curtain 60 down after a good
performance without showing my
appreciation. Just see how hard
they work to please us--and there
IL no other way we have OF show
ing them they have succeeded"
She was really contrite over her
mast indifference. A small blond
girl wearing very full chiffon
dress entered the wings. She
smiled at them and perched on a
table nearby. Eve spoke cordially
to her. I'm about to go on" the
girl said. 81 do q dance in this
number"
"That's q lovely gown you are
wearing" Arlene offered.
"Thanks. do you like my wrap"
the dancer asked, unfolding a bum
die OF blue she carried under her
arm. "You see, it's an evening
party and enter wearing this. :"
The girl arose and wrapped herself
gracefully in the metallic cloth.
my aunt made It," she added
naively.
n AGW fuVtuSutb AdtCE Why WVk .
to see her discard the wrap and in
the course Of her dance balance
herself on one hand, the chiffon
gown falling down about her in
delicate petals, hel slim young legs
erect like the stamens Of n flower.
When she came off the stage
again the little dancer, breathless,
Joined Dicks party to watch the
remainder OF the performance. APP
parently she craved appreciation.
She frankly enjoyed Ewes praise
and chatered gaily with her. Eve,
slim and graceful herself, suddenly
felt thick and clumsy in the pres
ence of 80 much animation. The
girl paid marked attention to Dick
Aren't you afraid to let your
heart work In this lair Of tempta-
tion?" Arlene asked with mock
horror.
"Oh, no! I'd trust Dick with
Cleopatra herself" Eve answered.
But in her heart, she wondered IL
she had SO permanent a hold on his
affections.
Ito Be Continued
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-09-15
Frock Plain
Front a NetD
Style Note
BY JEAN PATOU
fWritten for NEA Service)


Paris.-My new collection
presents clothes that are
youthful, simple and yet es-
sentially Partisan. I was guild
ed by no other outside infiu-
ence than a perfectly fem
mine taste. Also, I had the de-
sire to offer something suffi-
GENTLY different and new.
Evening clothes always reg
lister the modes changes in a
much more evident manner
than day clothes, and in a
winter collection they form a
very important part Of the
seasons novelties. This sea-
son, I endeavored to obtain
something different, a new
silhouette, without having re-
course to anything eccentric
and also without rejecting the
necessary degree Of fantasy
expected in evening gowns.
Decolletes show an unusual
amount of fantasy in the new
styles, and here I have al
lowed my Imagination free
rein. The almost nude back
and high neck effect in front
is designed for very formal
occasions, but will be found
most effective by the women
who can wear them.
The air of simplicity stress
ed in even the formal evening
gowns is the result of years
Of study and could only be
achieved through successive
changes in the mode COM
bined with a rare knowledge
of the science of cut, both