davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1934-11-22
lI1R USE USE
b |eIP2AsruREs
f. tls Cost e,',,' Of Pro-
au:ing Milk
kfps FERTIL1zlSG

!, FERT1LIzING
i,sued by one Of 91,ops ene
~ dspartments at Wash, no
= w. ] farmers, in these se
s,r .l,a,.priced milk, to reduce ICE
4 y y producing milk oy
.,.ster ] use of pastures
4 question that this ad-
',.S \ with the best Of IN
aiI u probably is sound ad-
=. - northern states where
= .-,q throughout the sea-
ss'iysr. ,yr Delaware Agricul-
ss,ineut Ns, Station Bulletin
~ economic Readjust-
~ ~ Dairy Indsutry IN
= throws serious doubbt
's,.,sntiOn from the stand
nslaawre conditions. IL
.l'btflI # this contention
y ~ other states on the
q sorder Of the eastern
..,,.torv This study indi-
w. allowance is made for
r.. IN the amount of grain
~ NUMBER of acres OF
,,.ture per animal in Del
m passuiN
..,nallv has no marked in
n mix production. Inap
& tarns which have two
fmsture pc: animal Sc I no
.Tt npr COW than those
-Aicb have one acre Of pas
"a ANNA. These results ap-
|s.icllarly to the dairy areas
III Delaware. This does not
d that pasture has no lnfiu-
| % milk production 1t IS
L knowledge that spring
|, ioss stimulate milk secre-
| Bit it appears that cows
Il stimulus regardless of
II the acreage of pasture per
is large or small. These re
ay be contrary to general
ht observation and COM
! d soms dairymen substan-
nsm. Usually, Delaware
ru turn on TO rotation pas
lMt May 18th to 18th. Dur
lnnnal ysar the pastures are
Eto the ground by about
ii and afford little pasture
sguences the remainder of
asn, possibly with the ex-
b d a short period in the
he pasture season proper,
kss for a period Of only six
kz weeks. A dairyman in
tn New Castle County re-
Ez that it is an unusual thing
is pasture after July 1st.
anditon is not true for New
I'd the New nEgland States.
b. zsteS with the cool sum-
Fa-aer permanent pasture
gows well throughout the
Delaware lies south of
Tra pasture belt. With her
uners permanent pasture
aaOn pasture normally go
An-dOrmant condition by
nner. It should be added
@ study shows for a season
amaly heavy rainfall and
f'mally low temperature
u acreage Of pasture does
DIX production. During a
Asn with heavy rainfall the
aVng the larger acreage of
per animal do sell more
Z COW than those farms
. smaller acreage of pas
10VeVsr, this is not true
a'erage season. The logi-
lzon up to this point is
II way out for Delaware
would be to fertilize
Alnes and give them bet
aon. Delaware Agricul-
llment Station Bulletin
asd by tie Agronomy
- gives the results of
II u tne application of
sad manures on pasture
|' These results show
lsililzed plots make a
'aailant growth during the
anlas than the unfertiliz-
J y However, after about
II mere is no marked diff
!, ihe growth on the fer
on the unfertilized
~ sNafentsly, Delaware ro-
rs''rss go into a semi
0ldltion in midsummer
Ny trpatroa-,+ a.
a s'a. Bulletin 189 indicat-
! - sn grass gives promise
ss.s smssnsntary dairy pasture
,'s Although the results
! H. appear to be a par
y - apparently pa do not form
n r,,a ,aseting greatly the
ltssrs ~, N The dairy areas
o,,D because Of the rela-
kalty i ana and relatively
|al.s,,,la' ! does not pay to
Smyrna times., 1934-11-22
MENTION MANY
FOR NEW JOBS
Several Attorneys Talked Of
For Aides to Attorney
General Green
LEGISLATURE AND JOBS

With the Republicans in COM
plete control of both houses of the
Legislature and every State office
that was elected at the general
election, the names of many active
party workers are being mention
ed in connection with appoint
ments. Robert G.. Houston, the
present Sussex deputy; 1. D. Short,
Jr., and Howard w. Bramhall, sec
retary of the Sussex county Re
publican Committee, are being
mentioned for deputy attorney
general for Sussex, while Deputy
Attorney General William j. Stor-
ey, of Dover, is being spoken of
for re-appointment. Julian c.
Walker of Wilmington, it is said,
may be selected as chief counsel of
the Legislature, with George c.
Herring, Jr., of Gordon Heights, as
chief attorney for the House. Caleb
Wright of Georgetown, who was
active in the Young Republican
Organization down State, is men
toned as an attorney for the
House. George N. Davis of Will
mington, is spoken of in connec-
ton with the office Of Senate at
torney. James ]. Caruso, who was
defeated in the Fourth Represen-
tative District of Wilmington, is
spoken of for an appointment in
the House. Former Representa-
tive Frank w. Schroeder, of Della
ware City, is mentioned for chief
clerk of the House. Senator Carl
Ray VanSant of Elmhurst, it was
said, has consented to the use of
his name in connection with the
selection of a President Pro Tenn
of the Senate. In the meantime,
the name of President Pro TEN
William A. Simonton is also being
mentioned in this connection as is
that of Senator-elect l.. L. Malon-
ey of Townsend. representative
elect Harry V. Lyons Of Lewes,
continued to be the most pronin-
emily mentioned for the speaker
ship of the House, although the
name of Representative elect
James G. Shaw of New Castle
also is being mentioned for the
speakership.
Smyrna times., 1934-11-22
War Veterans Problems
Increase

Last year American Red Cross
chapters dealt with the problems of
nearly 100000 veterans and their
families. The workers find that as
the years go on their responsibility
increases rather then decreases.
Changes in legislation, the increas-
ing age of veterans and the conse-
quent increase in physical ills, bring
new needs for sympathetic treat
ment by trained Red Cross workers.
In addition to this service to veter-
ans the Red Cross served as the
official medium between the people
and the men in military and naval
service, giving aid through this
service last year to 6,979 men in the
army, navy and marine corps.
Smyrna times., 1934-11-22
YOU DESERVE
YOUR LICENSE?
VIM. ]. Lackey, President of
Delaware Automobile AssO-
citation, Gives Advice
SOME OF SHORTCOMINGS

Take time out, Mr.. and Mrs.
Motorists" the Delaware Automo-
bile Association, A. M. A. advises,
ITO check on your physical quail
fications for driving an automobile
in these days of increasing high
way hazards" VIM. j. Lackey,
President of the Association, put
his finger on a sore spot of Am
erican motoring when he pointed
out today that motorists are prone
to overlook their own shortcom-
ings. I'VE ought to ask ourselves"
he said, whether we are as well
qualified physically to drive a car
today as we were when we passed
the examination for the operating
privilege. The question is promot-
ed by the though that lives may
be saved injuries averted if driv-
ers check on their physical quail
fications and take proper action
toward remedying possible defects,
especially in sight and hearing.
The law requires that applicants
for drivers licenses pass hearing
and vision tests. After licenses
are granted, no further check is
made by the State, unless opera
tors become involved in accidents
and either sight or hearing be
comes a factor in determining the
cause. While the law does not i'm
pose upon motorists a duty to
maintain the qualifications deem
ed necessary when licenses are is
sued, we believe it to be to the in
dividual operators interest to
check up on himself if he has rea-
son to suspect that sight or hear
ing has become impaired. In these
days Of high-speed cars, keen sight
and hearing are very essential to
safety. The driver who is defici-
ent in either is a menace to him
self and to other highway users.
In fact, there never has been a
time in the history of motoring
when alertness of all the senses
has been as important as it is to-
day"
Smyrna times., 1934-11-22
RED CROSS AIDS
IN DISASTERS
TOrnadOes, Fires, Hurricanes
Floods, Epidemics, Make
Record of Year
103 CASES ARE NOTED

A history of the disasters in the
United States in any year is written
annually by the American Red Cross,
according to Chairman John Barton
Payne, commenting on the report for
the year ending June 80, 1884, which
has just been issued in Washington.
Because of the charter provision
which places upon the Red Cross the
responsibility for disaster relief, our
chapter and staff workers are noti-
fed of all calamities of storm and
fire and food" he continued. "The
emergency period may prove to be
brief, in cases Where the victims
have their own resources to draw on.
While it lasts, however, whether it
brings the immediate need of food,
clothing and -relter for the home
Smyrna times., 1934-11-22
SIDE LIGHTS OF
NEW YORK CITY
Told By L. L. Stevenson in
His Own Immical Way
of Doings in City
INTERESTING SKETCHES

While things are peaceful at Fort
Jay now, back in the old DAYS there
was more excitement than a bandit
taking away a prisoner. For in
tance, once its garrison moved out
In hurry. The reason was so war
ships and 200 transports command
ed by General Howe and his brother,
the admiral, had come into the har-
Dor in search of rebel. The rebels
name was George Washington. The
result is recorded in history.
Annals of Governors island in
clude this grim order issued in 1914
when this country was again at
grips with England: "The troops
on Governors island will parade on
the grand parade for the purpose
of witnessing the execution of the
prisoner sentenced by a general
court-martial of the second instant
to be shot to death. The execu-
tion party, preceded by the music,
with the provost marshal at their
head, will march in front of the
prisoner, the music playing the
Dead March,"
Attempts to have Governors
island turned into an airport have
been going on for years. Mayor La
Guardia has expedited the plans
and the survey recently ordered
seems to be beginning toward that
end. Governors island is about five
minutes from the Battery and about
fifteen minutes from the financial
district. Air mails now arrive at
and depart from the Newark air
port.
During the first campaign against
street begging conducted by the city
welfare department, 1868 persons
were arrested. Seven hundred and
forty-sfx received penal sentences
as chronic offenders. Forty-five per
cent were started on the road to re-
habilitation through health and
welfare agencies. But the number
seems as great as It was at the
beginning of the campaign.
Bus top eavesdropping: "She
tells me she got all that tan down
at Long Beach. But she got It sit
ting cut on the fire escape. If four
flushers were a nickel dozen, she'd
bring So
@. Bell syndicate.-wNU Service.
Smyrna times., 1934-11-22
Busy Year for Volunteers

Red Cross volunteers made nearly
five million garments last year; they
prepared 342,366 pages of hand.
transcribed braille and 314,7S8 by
the duplicated process; 1912
Christmas bags, 3,67S,S31 surgical
dressings and 1S,475 layettes were
prepared, and many other valuable
community services were reported
by chapter volunteers.
Smyrna times., 1934-11-22
3y HARRY C. tIUSE

BY HARRY c. HUSE
Director, Department Of Licenses, Washington.
President Region No. of American Association Of
Motor Vehicle Administrators.
Smyrna times., 1934-11-22
BULL MAULS KENT co. MAN
Chestertown Man, n. A. Bell, Pain
fully Bruised by Vicious Bull

William A. Bell, retired farmer
of Chestertown, Md, was painfully
bruised Wednesday when he was
attacked by a vicious bull in the
barnyard on his tenants farm ad-
joining Chestertown, Md. Farm
hands succeeded in driving off the
enraged animal after it had knock
ed Bell down before it had infiict-
ed any further injury than to
bruise him quite painfully.
Smyrna times., 1934-11-22
RacheIors and Old Maids

The term 'old maid" is no longer
in good usage. BY the time man
or woman has entered middle life.
that is to say. at about thirty-five
or forty years. the terms "bache-
lor" and single woman" begin to
be applied.
Smyrna times., 1934-11-22
Grasshoppers Breathe Through Side

Grasshoppers, like all other in
sects. breathe through openings in
the side of the abdomen and can.
not be drowned by holding their
heads under water.
Smyrna times., 1934-11-22
Cold Cream Away Back

The cold cream invented by the
Roman physician. Galen, almost
1900 years ago is not very different
from the modern formula.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-04-04

A6h&
fs--Am illustrating mixture
3o--A character In Sponsors SFssxss
Queens~
together
u the 1aHems V@mwm
1~s-rrsAuees ~ clear wrsax
1e-Dlrectisn
20-Detcate ~gra&sttsm@
i~neinsSats sx--UrweA sa
xo--A class Of objects S--Bnsansss
31-Sme~th and giossv &6--6sfns@
4e-A gypU gentleman
%3-A repuAne (inftials)
<S-OIe lS-Ts reoffe metxfeaur
<o--JTe seunA ~ = bell
B1--A costume tsfang)
B6--A tin reeeDtneis
Bs-Any small AirA (sasnffyfHS ssSHl
kT-A Sat Ssh
KS~-A Jnpanese ssfn e~-~Ts Rwxx
sI~-Ts decline
CA pithy or witty saying
Este decay
ss--The nxnmaf s@assR 81 fastsnx
sT.--Aw s~xeismmslen Gemetiag xeRxsae&
GA eAfis's waxs T~1--SuEhRe& tyB
TS-~A sAxes-sced slssh
yS~-An6 fLstfsl Yn--A negative
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-04-04

One curious difference between
the Arctic and Antarctic Ii In the
towering plants found In each area.
In the regions around the South
pole the strictest search has failed
to reveal more than three or four
kinds of towering plants. The veg
citation In almost entirely composed
Of lichens and mosses. The mosses
are indeed remarkable. attaining a
development which ID not to be
seen elsewhere. These plants. 30
insignifcant with us. form Inn
mense clumps In the Antarctic sev-
eral feet high. During the long
winter the clumps freeze solid, but
the cold does not harm the moss
In the least, and during the few
months when the temperature ID
more genial II grows with great
vigor. In the Arctic circle at least
500 species Of Towering plants have
been discovered. and 1t IL likely
that there are many more. Large
areas within only a few hundred
miles Of the North pole are ablazs
| with blossom during the brief hui
extremely bright summer
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-04-04
xzeg19 Ssi MARCH MURDER
"~~ - By MONTE BARRETT
By MONTE BARRETT

We know Franklin was killed by
some one he knew intimately, 9TH
erwise he would have warned
Royce, who was only a few feet
away the murderer carried Frank
Inns own revolver; the murderer
called Choo Choo Train and imitat-
ed Fletcher's voice In telling her
to go to the church; the murderer
could not have been In the church.
proper. at the time the crime was
committed, but he had to be on the
ground.
THE woman in blue must have
been the motive, because the guilty
person took such active steps to re
move all clues to her identity, and,
in conclusion, Franklin's apartment
was searched. not once, but twice.
and | was attacked In your office.
Only one person answers all these
descriptions. Mr.. Dunbar. That is
you.
Royce looked for you at the
church but couldn't find you out In
front, for the very simple reason
that you weren't there. Franklin
kept that revolver at his office.
After searching elsewhere. there
was no other conclusion we could
reach. You were the only person
who had access to II there. You
were In great haste to search your
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-04-04
OLD I

Old-timers enjoy telling tales Of the
early days of Virginia City. Some go
so far as to predict another strike"
end again see the boom come as 1t
did before. When news Of the Com.
stock lode reached the outside world.
prospectors and their satellites came
from far and near. The village OF
1858 became a city Of over 10000 In
habltants almost overnight. Today
Virginia City, while living In its past
glo-ies, is just a visiting spot for tour
lists. The census figures tell the
story. The entire county Of Storey, in
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-04-04
CHAPTER XIV

introducing the Murderer.
0vXTE HAVE identified six Of
w these seven keys" Peter
continued. indicating the ring which
Kllday was holding In his hand.
"Ons opens the street door OF
Franklin's apartment building; a
second opens his apartment anoth-
n hts Choo Choo Trains door the
fourth opens the door of his gen.
eral ofice&. That's an end Of tho
large keys. OF the smaller ones
the frst opened his desk and the
last one still remains unidentified.
Call Milo Dunbar, win your I be-
lieve he can help us trace this key.
We should have done IL before. And
unless I'm clear or the track. wen
know who the murderer Is when
we succeed In doing that"
Franklin's partner raj located at
his Office and promised to come at
once.
ASK him to bring the key to
Franklin's private compartment of
the safe" Peter interrupted to sug-
gest. wen want that, too"
II think" he continued after Kill
day had replaced the receiver. that
we can definitely abandon the idea
that Franklin maintained 4 separate
apartment for this woman in blue.
II he had done 70, why doesn't the
key appear on this ring1 All his
other keys r here. There have
been times / have been tempted to
abandon this woman an a clue, for
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-04-04

partners apartment. Immediately
after his death. You told Fletcher
you were looking for q will But
you and / know you were there to
destroy any evidence which might
identify the woman In blue rs your
Wife, before the police arrived. You
didn't find 1t then, and were anx-
ious for another opportunity to con-
duct the search when Fletcher
wasn't present. AT the first oppor-
tunity, that's exactly what you did.
and that's when ! picked up your
trail, although v Q then I didn't
realize who my quarry was. You
used q key you found In your wifs's
possession to enter that apartment.
Remember, too, that my assailant
must have had q key to enter your
ONCE. The trail was plain from
the first, and you r the only one
who nts the description. In every
detail"
Dunbar, head on one side, lips
purssd judiciously, had the manner
Of 4 judge weighing evidence. @All
very plausible" he nodded his
head But still only theory"
Here II some mor Of It." retort-
cd the novelist. The night before
the wedding. your suspicious Of
your wife and Franklin aroused,
you broke into his compartment OF
the safe. There you found evidence
which supported those suspicious.
And the revolver, too. That" be
admitted, lis still only O guess. But
I'll know whether or not It's a true
| one In a few minutes"
An expression Of annoyance fit
ted ACROSS the attorneys coun-
tenancs. "Guessesr" he said
"Guessssi You're always taking
Of guessesf What made you make
such 4 ~guessr'
I'm the first place, you were the
only person who lifted every pos
sibility of the crime. In the sec.
ond, there were Tranklln's keys.
couldn't understand why all bill
keys were intact, upon bis ring
except the key to his compartment,
of the safe. II seemed strange tina,
he should have kept that, of al
keys, lying csrelessly In his desi
where you found II for US. Their
the solution occurred to me and
compared that key we found Their,
with the one we had been unabl,
to identify upon the ~key-ring, re
membering how similar they wer'
In size and appearance. Remem
Der. | had tried to use that unidentl
ned key to open that compartment
/ vas able to insert II In the loci
but II wouldn't turn the bolt. D,
you know whyf
@They we're both keys to tina
safe. When ! compared them
few minutes ago. | discovered the
both bore the same manufacturer
serial number. One of those key
belonged to you. Mr.. Dunbar. TIL
other was Franklin'a."
Peter stared at the attorney e,
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-04-04

which Virginia City precinct II 10
Gated, shows that In 1890 there were
8,S06 inhabitants. In 1900 this ngurs
had dropped to s.67S. BY 1929 there
were only 1.409 inhabitants and the
census Of 1890 gives the entire coun-
ty only e67 bona nde residents.-
Pathfinder Magazine.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-04-04

DR.. Pierce's Favorits Prescription makes
weak women strong. No alcohol Sold
by druggists in tablets or hquid.-Adv.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-04-04

Up to Him
Adversely toughens a man, but not
unless he conquers 1t.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-04-04

1opyri
I-ITe why %-~FEssts
8~-Ds~x rags
xx-~An f~lIaminaAang mixture
rS--A msnbsx 81 ths Tai rsss
ia willy aninaf
1H--An Indefinite article
x~T--FrocmxeA 1e-~A weapon
10--Methex 1f--A kfnd ~ hat
zs--A greap Of sfuasRts engaged In
original research
78--A state Of csntest
IA writing implement
7s-A sunernI <Diarap
SO--A carrfags s1-JTe pwhi
14~-~ARIew 36-~AtteMps
97-Te msvs
1s-Conbintng ferra frs1 the Greek
meaning @airs
41-Csrtssn 4S--A Spanish artf@ts
44--rnmifiar nams Ter aged relative
4a--AHa (Latinb 4T~-siGnafs
<a--FstAsr ~(bshy-tsik)
Be--A prefix msasi~g "ssRaxmtssn~
sf-~A tksnx uegssl
s2~-70l (Rcmsn nwmsrSiaD
14~-AH& 20 forth
He--xt In t~esntxactfos)
BT--Menaea places ks--An ssEam
s1--Am artificial k~sx ssvsrtns
&1--A afx~etex &<--NAthaa@
GA p~rsp~aitfon
STA little watch psskst I'm mss's
tvouaers
6S-A negative
7o--rart " the verb "ts BE-
TIA ksre In the xrswnx
-7x-Censumed 1@-~A seIsw
1s--A Nsrth Ansxscsn iak
WY r-4l~~H~
Te--A silk-Sfvtng animal
Vertical.
I~~Lcwe1
1--Ths giant king of BsskaR siafm BY
Meses Ste eksks
E--FamiIfHr asns for q New Yerk
adfrfmf
ga state emm~sx by absence Of feed
IA pwerosttasn
STA badge ef q Japanese fsssfay
"A ~ekcppinw implement
IO--Te hex 11~~A call far help
14-skin Of certain animals
is--A ahsrt sleep fS--A xunsxsi
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-23
Hollywood Gossip

Here's new one. Sculptors, instead of costume designers, had to be called in to make one of the costumes worn in Garbo's new film, The Painted Veil" The cos tune is that worn by Hubert Sto- wits while doing the dance of the Sun-God Vi.
 Six sculptors worked for four weeks to finish this costume, which | consists of A separate designs in solid rubber mounted on gold cloth. The outfit weighs 165 pounds and is held in shape by small welded steel girders within the rubber molds.
 It is so heavy" say Stowitts, that the circulation of my blood below the waist is stopped during the dance, requiring aid to restore the circulation after each camera shot"
 Once he earned $23,600 for 45 minutes work in single evening. That was in 1929 when he tough, Jimmy McLarnin. But to-day Joe Click is glad to get $750 for 10 hours work. That's what the for mer lightweight boxer has been receiving as an extra in Lime house Nights"
 Gary Cooper is insisting upor doing all his own riding and shooting in Lives of Bengal Lancer" But he moved from the company location to Malibu Lodge, about three miles distant. because he saw ratlesnake near his tent. At least. that was his excuse.
 InveStiGation proved, however. that his wife also is new resi- dent Of Malibu Guess the honey m oonsisn't over yet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-23

back the c:itor Neither
  Hollywood a while the vacationing miles
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-23

charged with the killing of her husband.
 The spectacular trial also un- covers a series of other murders. The police never actually solve the crimes, although the specta- tor sgiven peep behind the scenes.
 Warren William is the famous lawyer and Mary Astor his client, while Helen Trenholme supplies the romantic interest as the sweet heart of William, who helps him on the case. Dorothy Tree has the role of the sweetheart of ono of the slain men, andn Is the states star witness in the murder trial. Others in the cast include Allen Jenkins as the dumb detective, Grant Mitchell as the vindictive district a tourney, Helen Lowell, i Gordon Westcott, Harry Tyler Arthur Aylesworth, Russell Hicks, Frank Reicher and Addison Richards.
 The companion feature will be P"One in a Million" starring Dor othy Wilson and Quinn Williams. Added attraction Chapter 9 of Burn Elm Up Barnes serial. Current attractions to-day is "Desirable" and "The Human l Side"