davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-01-30
ALTROCK AT DANCE

Nick Altrock, Washington base.
ball comedian-coach, will be
among the patrons of the Public
Parks golf dance at the Beaver
Dam Country Club Thursday
night.
The Washington times., 1934-01-30
WARWTCKS AFTER GAMES

The Warwicks desire unlimited
games. Phone Manager Harry
Shurman at Lincoln 0814 between
$50 and $50 D. m.
The Washington times., 1934-01-30
BID FOR EQUIPoIsE

With Equipoise slated to come
back to the races this year, the
West will bid for his services by
offering $25. 900 purses at Arling.
ton Park and Hawthorne.
The Washington times., 1934-01-30
COSTAS SCORE AGAIN

CostaS basketers added another
victim to their already long string
by defeating Walter Reed Hos
pital, 1917. The winners led at
half time, 11-9.
The Washington times., 1934-01-30
HEIGHTSMEN PLAY

Congress Heights unlimited five
meets Boiling Field courtmen to-
night on the latter's floor at 8
O'Clock,
The Washington times., 1934-01-30
10000 Signers on Racing
Petition F or Relief

Men and women from 252 separate occupations to the
Der Of 10000 already have signed the petition for racing and
betting relief according to report made the Jockey Club
by Louis spectO secretary of the Long Island Association
Procure Racing Legsation
The Washington times., 1934-01-30
Medwick, Cards Star, Seeks
$4,000 Wage for '34

Friends Of Joe Medwick the heavy hitting st. Louis Card
inas outfelder who makes his home at Careret N j.
would surprised to hear that the ball star turned back
his 1884 contract fact is said in Jersey that Med
wick annual salary of $10000 and figure Of that
nronortion wou1d mean a 100 per cent increase
The Washington times., 1934-01-30

FEET FIRST Dean Det-
ton is trying to smack
Chuck Stringari on the
noggin in their recent bout
on the West Coast. Since
the advent of Jumping
Joe" Savoldi into the mat
game, feet are really be-
coming an essential part
Of a grappler's headwork.
International News Photo.
The Washington times., 1934-01-30

Ducky Pond was a fine cap
tain and great player for the
Blue and might, with expert
ence, make a fine coach. But
they have a queer way Of allow
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1934-03-28
ADULT CENTERS
OF KENT MEET
Tremendous Growth Revealed
in Program Presented at
Assembly Held at Dover
HOLD MUSICAL FESTIVAL

The Dover School Auditorium
was crowded to capacity last week
when representatives of the Kent
County Adult Education centers
presented their annual assembly
program. The centers, under the
direction of Miss Marguerite H.
Burnett. have been developed in re-
Spouse to the expressed needs of
adults. The Kent county group
represented 875 men and women
from II State unit and special
schol disotricts. This is rs more
than the enrolment of last year.
The program given by the adult
groups revealed tremendous grow
tn since the first one four years
ago. Clarence Persons, president
of the Kent County Advisory Coun-
Gil on Adult Education, presided
during the evening. Very fine
chorus singing, a panel discussion
of the topic What Is Required to
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1934-03-28
Smuggling of Gold Into
Canada Is on Big Scale

New York.-The boOtlegging Of
gold threatens to replace the boot
logging of liquor. An arrest has
just been made on the Canadian
border, which is believed to indi-
cate that gold smugglers recently
have carried S1,O0OO0O worth of
the precious metal out of the United
States. The situation of the gold
prices is unique in history, and
threatens to develop countless boot
leggers of the yellow metal into
foreign countries. experts say.
Under the present law the assay
offices and the minis cannot pay
more than S20.67 an ounce for gold,
while the Reconstruction Finance
corporation is buying gold daily for
almost twice that price, that Is
newly mined gold. Secondary gold
recovered from old gold and scrap
is not purchased by the government
at this higher price, and actually
is Cutting the market. The gold in
both cases has exactly the same
parity and is "as good as gold" BY
bootlegging this secondary gold'
into foreign countries where an open
market exists, an enormous profit is
realized which makes the old fash
toned bootlegging of liquor seem
trifing by comparison.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1934-03-28
SHORT TIME TO
BURN MARSHES
Mosquito Control Commission
Urges 1t AS Aiding Them
In Their Fight
HELPS "RAT' INDUSTRY

w. Sherman Corkran, executive
officer and engineer of the State
Mosquito Control Commission,
writes us: Between March 81 and
April 1 is the customary time in
Delaware for burning off the salt
marshes. The law forbids it being
done after April 1 and the musk
rat industry makes it inadvisable
to do it before March 81. Though
the burning of the marshes is not
a direct help in preventing mo-
quito breeding, yet indirectly it
helps for the follows reasons:
/. 1t burns off the tough matted
growths that make ditching diff
ficult.
2. 1t helps get rid of much of
the heavy growths that choke old
bitches.
There are many other reasons
why the burning is helpful. prin-
cipal of which are:
1. 1t helps destroy the beach and
sand fly larvae that breed in the
heavy tangled grasses of the
marshes and emerge the first
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1934-03-28
Mans 63-Year-Old
Ticket Is Redeemed

Lincoln. Calif.-Frank Elder.
local resident. believed railroad
tickets should be good until
used. so he decided to turn in
the ticket he bought 63 years ago
and get a refund of the fare he
paid to trave from Rockton to
Lincoln.
The ticket. sold by an agent
of the Central Pacific in 1870
was promptly redeemed by the
Southern Pacific company, which
absorbed the former railroad
many years ago.
Elder said the ticket was un.
used because while he was wait
Ing for a train one of his friends
drove by with a horse and buggy
and carried him to his destina-
ton.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1934-03-28

Educate for Effective Living in a
Modern World" and two short OPP
erettas were included in the pro-
gram. The panel discussion was
led by DIR. L. Thomas Hopkins of
New York. Those participating
included DR.. John Shilling, DR.. H.
B. King, Miss Marion F. Brock,
Miss Rachel Taylor, Virgil B.Wiley,
Miss Eta J. Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bailey Thomas, Mrs. Sarah S.
Beskett. The second part of the
program was a Music Festival, -
directed by Glenn Gildersleeve.
Features were two religious num-
bers, a chorus, 20 Turn Ye," dram
atization, a mystery play in the
spirit of the 18th century, as an il
lustration of the creative activities
of the art classes, by members of
the Viola, Pennington, Caesar
Rodney and Dover centers. assist
ed by the Kent County Chorus;
music for national holidays by the
chorus; Landing of the Pilgrims
"Sleep Noble Hearts; ITO Thee,
o County" Purely recreational
numbers were two operettas, 1.-THE
Gypsy Rover" presented by mem
bers of the Frederick center, and
Trial By jury" by members of
Dover and Kenton centers. There
was also an exhibit of work done
by the art and handicraft groups
under the direction of Miss Amy
Gardner.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1934-03-28

warm days.
2. 1t burns muskrat's houses,
many of which have become lice
infected, and while not injuring the
muskrats, makes them build new
homes thereby invigorating them
and creating lice free conditions in
which they will raise their new
families in the spring.
8. 1t improves the hay crop for
the coming year.
4. 1t prevents the accumulation
of dense growths year after year
which retard the drainage and
consequently increases mosquito
breeding.
5. If burning is not delayed until
the ducks are nesting there is very
little danger to them.
Before burning you should con-
suit with your local Fire Warden
and if you need additional help fol
guarding the fire, telephone the
following:
For those in area between
Broadkill and Indian Rivers, call
Mr.. Norman P. Newhouse, Supt
Cor Mr.. J. H. Travis, ASST C.C.C
Camp 1924, Lewes. Telephone No
LeWeS 20.
For those in area between
Broadkill and Mispillion Rivers
call Mr.. Joseph Nader, Superin-
tendent COR Mr.. H. w. Drews
ASST C. c. c. Camp 1926. Slaugh-
ter Beach. Telephone No. Milford
632.
w. S. Corkran strongly urges
this burning for the general good
of the community and trusts that
all who can will avail themselves
of the opportunity to secure help
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1934-03-28

Attractions at Strand Theatre

Today and Thursday-Is wo-
mans love more lasting than a
mans? What of the man who
loves and forgets? Should a wo-
wan keep silent when her happi-
ness is at stake? In the modern
view, need there be any stigma on
the unwed mother? These ques-
tions, and many others, are
prompted by the story of "Only
Yesterday" John M StahPs Uni
versal drama with Margaret Sui
lavan, John Boles, Billie Burke and
Reginald Denny in featured roles.
1.-THE Three Little Pigs" will be
shown on these two days also.
Friday and Saturday = Promis-
ing Smyrna theatre-goers a new
kind of picture, thrilling melo-
dramic romance with action, do
nance and drama and Robert
Montgomery in a new type of role
in Fugitive Lovers" Madge
Evans as Lefty" a New York
chlorine is more than charming as
Montgomery's heart interest. All
the sensations of rapid, thrilling
oss-country trip are promised to
the auditors of Fugitive Lovers"
for its authentic scenes were shot
from a great Greyhound bus as it
actually sped from New York to
Hollywood In addition, the audi
ence will also see the most daring
prison break and thrilling man
hunt ever screened. A huge road
cruiser rolls out of it's terminal in
New York city and on its first
night out, encounters a prison
break as it passes a penitentiary.
Repeated firing halts the bus.
Montgomery in the role of Porter,
leader of the break, manages to
climb onto the luggage rack. Lat
er, in clothing stolen from an I'M
! locked bag, he enters as a passen-
ger Inside, Lefty is repelling the
advances of the gangster hacker of
| her erstwhile show. In the role of
Legs" Caffee, the gangster, Nat
Pendleton, is trying to force Lefty
to return with him to Atlantic
City. Porter enters the bus and
befriends Lefty. Legs plots re-
venge. Montgomery gives an ex-
citing performance in his effort to
evade capture and at the same
time protect the girl with whom he
is in love. The smashing finish
gives the picture most thrilling
climax. AS on any cross-country
/ coach, the bus in Fugitive Low
ers" IS filed with variegated pass
engers, some humorous, some pa
thetic. Ted Healy is the jolly
/ travelling salesman; his three
stooges compose an hilariously
funny vaudeville team. and Ruth
Selwyn is another interesting pas
senger.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1934-03-28

FLYING HAiZLIPS MAKE 6,ouo VA flyers, s .,ssf
Mrs. James G. Haizlip, fameo sa,,peted 40 ,ss
tour of sSe South. Visiting many cities ',iD y
in aviation was stimulated by the tour vas
and other residents on flights. ." mich HafP
.ss..x... s3ot.stSc:as Corporation, OF W. ~
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1934-03-28

f.rpr
fyu1
bnie
] and
: hers
||upuldl
] nmpa
I'D -
- llUl
les
be-
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1934-03-28
STATE TAT FllS|
CASH DEIlI|
Study of FiD..
the Redo 50, ~ 10
30 and sss7 ,oa %fI
''Sl lpeA
URGE NEED o. ),

~ me Dougherty R.,,.
finances, which h. : -''a
looked for, wa, - ~ aee d
war ware Assembly last IN
men who made the ss5,
stance 8 Of the Denoc,~.+l.
Of the House Of b..
were N. N. Daugss,.,'
Of the University 4 4 y, n
G. T Bates, his . = Is'P
reported that esti fs.-'
and expenditures ~.
lcl's IN the general fun !:
on June 90. 1884, a t5'J i. !
June 30 1885. ". ~ y
the appointment If ~
praise1s Of each e,t..
State Tax Departne ,,'..
h 4. more revenue in ths 81
ner.tanee and eyta4 Il
mat valuations Of ,gr,
surveyed should h.
report said. Atto,, ,.'l.'s
w Green MONDAY II! =
tor J. H. Hazel w,o l., =.
5 ppm nat Hazsl aaa /
ag aus approval aud Il
uld" V2aehers for psg4 \
- 1.--9 : iiicn members d0j
voted themselves last II
expenses" Green 81.
should withhold voucher !
Is informed through Al \
statement that the sy,sz1
reasonable eyDars Sc III
Cured. Because tbar
in session more than AL
legislators no longer az al
receive salaries.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1934-03-28
QUIZ T. H. sHAKEa.
As Originator of FinaDs 4,
non Bill, Was Called BdmI

Frank +. Shakes gea,s
dent q Dover and vel ID
Smyrna who origira.st i
to c. At a Delawa.e E-
FnaH Corpo-at-9n WIN
vided for in a Bill III. j
introduced in both SKA
House vas before tas H,z
m.ttes on Private Cpj
Monday, 70 explain II: 4
act. He was questioned q
about its several E3tl
Representative B0nhsn
Der of the committee. "a
agreed with several pgs
bill. So much opp0si.-n 4
ed to it that the commltaa
action toward reporting I
the House.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1934-03-28
The Original Dry

A camel can go without water
from twelve to fourteen days, with
out impairing it's travelling or work
ing powers.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1934-03-28
ARE YOU
as expert as SHE?

THINK for minute what if you had
the house to run, meals to plan and
children to care for? Do you think
you could do the job as well as your
wife does? On the same amount of
money? Be honest.
The housewives of the nation
study and know their jobs. They read
the advertisements regularly. They
keep themselves Informed of the best
offerings of the stores. They are ex-
pert purchasing agents.
These purchasing agents, from
necessity or individual desire, aim to
make every dollar spent return full
one hundred cents worth in value.
They know their needs. They know
through the advertisements Just
where these needs can be best sup
piled at the least cost. Such intelligent
buying saves time and effort and
money. 1t results i'm management
of the home that is truly efficient.
This is why, Mr. Merchant, you
should advertise. Spring is opening
and Easter is almost here. Keep your
store news before the public. The
Smyrna Times goes into the homes in
this trading area, homes you should
cultivate by making weekly appeals.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1934-03-28

from our G. G. G. Camps if they
need it. There will be no charge
for this service.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1934-03-28

Subscribe for The Smyrna Times
S1.50 per year. in advance.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1934-03-28
Rcck Garden Beauties
Garbage Dump in Town

Holyoke. Mass. -IIolyoke claimS
TO have one of the most artistic mn
nicinal dumps in existence.
The dump situation on the banks
Of the Connecticut river is bordpred
by rock garden and by a grass
plot 200 feet long and 20 feet wide.
Discarded half tires Of automo
biles painted white line one edge OF
the garden and a row of shade trees
stretch along the river side Of tie
dunn.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1934-03-28

Too Much of Good Thing?
Any virtue carried to excess may
become a vice.-Woman's Home
Communion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-01

Send Wife Telephone Or YOURSELF But be here for
this smash of REAL SILK hose The first time we've
sold REAL SILK plain color silk hose this price Real Silk
stands for quality and durability and these hose have the
heel and for extra long Large assortm ents
with plenty of black Sizes 912 to 49, Downstairs at Ayrs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-01
G. 0. P. CHIEFS
CHECK COUNTY
VOTERS LISTS
Ettinger'S Offer Is Turned
Down by Republican
Committee.

Republican leaders sent checkers
to the Marion county election bu-
reau today 70 examine 1885 registra-
ton lists from which. they charge,
hundreds Of Republican names have
been omitted.
At a conference late Yesterday
with Charles Ettinger. chief deputy
county clerk IN charge Of election,
the central Republican committees
law committee. declined 70 accept
Mr.. Ettinger's offer 70 examine the
records of any three precincts It
might select.
At the end Of the conference the
committee declared It would check
the printed lists today as fast as
they became available.
II Republican names are omitted
Mr.. Ettinger declared, II IS because
the voters did not register.
In one precinct. It vas charged,
names Of sixty-five voters have oeen
omitted.
Mr.. Ettinger challenged the law
committee 70 name the precinct and
offered TO send Immediately for the
registration books Of the precinct TO
check the names.
The Republican delegation did not
name the precinct, but quickly
changed the subject.
Meanwhile. eighteen clerks IN the
election bureau scanned the precinct
records for the purpose Of discov-
ering and correcting any errors that
might have occurred in the regis
tration of 246.504 eligible voters.
Instances have been discovered,
Mr.. Ettinger said. where voters who
changed their residence reregis-
tered instead of filing transfer
Such duplicate registrations are be-
ing corrected as rapidly As they are
found, Mr.. Ettinger announced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-01
G. q. p. MeetinqS Set

A total of thirty-nine Republican
meetings will be held in Marion
county today. Harry E. YOckey,
county speakers bureau chairman,
announced.
Afternoon meetings include those
at the homes of Mrs. Pauline Trav-
is. 5107 Broadway: Mrs. Walter
Pritchard. 1868 CarrOllton avenue;
Mrs. w. d. Balm. 1882 lockwood
avenue: Mrs. Paul Talbot. 64O4 Col
Iege avenue: Mrs. w. B. Little, 5435
North PENNSYLVANIA street; Mrs. Al
bert j. Beveridge. 4l64 Washington
boulevard. and Mrs. Richard Gaddy
1873 EdgemOnt avenue.
Night meetings are scheduled at
$50 West Washington street: Rob-
ert Fisher home. near Five Points.
1868 Virginia avenue; Earhart and
Orange streets: 1919 Cruft street;
$500 East Washington street; 538
West New York street, 1885 East
Minnesota street: Illinois and Ohio
streets, and lOs North Delaware
street
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-01
MOTHERS CLUB WILL
SPONSOR MAGIC SHOW
Night of Legerdemain Promised at
BrOokSide Event.

A night Of legerdemsin is prom
iSed the audience attending the per-
Torrance Of the Indiana Society of
Magicians at Sis Monday night at
the BrookSide community house.
sponsored by the BrookSide Kinder
garten Mothers Club for the benefit
OF the indianapolis Free Kinder
gsrten Society charity fund.
The committee in charge includes
..irs. Emil DeuSer. chairman; Mrs.
A. L. Bailey. Mrs. Charles Byrum,
Mrs. A. K Jones. Mrs. Abram Lor-
Der. Mrs. r. b MerSchatt. Mrs. j. H.
Olson, Mrs. Paul Shannon. Mrs. Gill
bert Templeton and Mrs. Guy
Trickey.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-01
PritChard in Review

The police and fire departments
should be operated without preJu-
dice or political meddling, Walter
Pritchard. Republican nominee for
mayor, asserted last night at Re-
publican rallies at five places.
The candidate predicted a Re-
publican victory at the polls Tues
day. reviewed his platform and
thanked the volunteer workers Of
the narfv
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-01
PWA ALL0TS NO FUNDS
FOR BUILDING AT FORT
81, 100000 Project MAY Be Part of
Proposed Budget.

By Times Special
WASHINGTON. Nov 1.-The pro-
posed Observation-Disclosures construc-
ton program for Fl. Benjamin Har-
riSon will depend upon future ap-
propriations OF congress. it was an
nounced here today.
All PWA funds allotted to the
war department for construction
purposes have been budgeted and Fl
Harrison is not on the list.
The project. which was being
pushed by Congressman w. H. Lar
rabee. calls for Sl.4OO 900 TO be ex-
pended on construction at the fort.
II MAJ become part of the proposed
So 900. OO0. 900 budget for public
works that now is being contem-
plated by the Roosevelt adminiStra-
ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-01
ORAMATIST IS NAMED
Ronald Van ArSdale New Director
of BrOokSide Players.

The appointment Of Ronald Van
Arsdale. well known in this city for
his dramatic work. as new director
Of the BrOOkSioe Players was an
nounced today. He IS a past preSi-
dent Of TheSpis. Butler university
dramatic group. and member Of
Pi Epsilon Delta. honorary frster-
nifty. Mr.. Van ArSdale has returned
from a professional engagement to
take up MS new duties
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-01
Scion Carter to Speak

Scion Carter. former candidate for
senator. will speak tonight at a
Washington township Republican
rally at the Riviera Club. Asa Smith
will preside.
The daily worker., 1934-09-04
Neu Cary
+ UT mace
Cuts Pay
By a Steel Worker Correspondent

BY Steel Worker Correspondent
GARY, Ind.-Here is the latest
news in Number 3 open hearth. 1
reported two weeks. ago about the
rebuilding of the furnaces. Well,
they all produce steel through this
furnace. Furnace No Al with two
ladle stands and a double spout,
in other words, two ways tapping.
Fellow workers, this improving OF
furnaces and new devices might be
all right for the bosses but what
becomes of the second helpers pay
and the cinder SNAPPER. There is
also first helper, but it does not
affect him as much as it does the
second and third helpers.
Fellow workers, before this furn-
ace was remodeled, their pay was
from $3.50 to $6.40 for the eight
hours, but now their pay is, for the
second helper $40 day, and for
the third helper $3.50 to S410 a
day, with two times more work now
than there was before this furnace
was rebuilt, That shows you where
you are standing.
Now Fellow Workers, something
about the company union represen-
tatives. In the Coke Plant depart
ment, the representatives says he
is trying to endorse the unemploy-
ment insurance bill, H. R. 1898. The
representatives of the No. S open
hearth says he is trying to indorse
bill to the company where any,
body that has been working for the
company five years straight is to
be allowed one week vacation with
pay, and if anybody had over seven
years of service continuously they
were to be allowed 10 days vacation
with pay.
But fellow steel workers, unless
you push this yourselves there can't
be any passage of it.
The daily worker., 1934-09-04
Haze No Time
TOLenoe Loom
To Get Water

BY a Textile Worker Correspondent
CONCORD, N. C.-I am a Brown
Mill spinner. In the spinning de-
partment we are stretched out and
Speeded up to the limit.
We have no water spiget in the
spinning room. Our work is so
hard we don't have time to go to
the toilet or to the card room to
get water.
The United Textile workers Union
is organized in Brown Mill, but their
big shot leaders say nothing about
our conditions. We workers must
take this union into our own hands
and control it ourselves. We must
demand the end of this stretchout
and speed up. We must demand
water spiget in the spinning room.
We want more of the Textile
Workers Voice.
The daily worker., 1934-09-04
Letters Describe
Terrific Speed-U p
Soule, Old Colony and
GOsnOld Increase
StretchOut
BY Textile Worker Correspondent

BY Textile Worker Correspondent
NEW BEDFORD, While
the local leaders of the United Tex
tile Workers, Batty and Binns, talk
about the 30-hour week and reduc-
tion of the machine load (speed-up)
in the cotton textile industry, the
mill owners are cutting hours down
to less than 80 hours. Some mills
work only three days week, and
speed-up is the order of the day in
practically all the mills.
Last week the handkerchief
weavers in the Soule mill we're
speeded up two extra looms, now
running eight. In the Old Colony
Silk mill workers are now running
six looms. In the Gosnold mills
workers are running five box looms
on silk, most of them unable to
even make $13 a week on these jobs.
To-day the tone of workers is not
that of reliance on the leaders GU.
T. W. but they talk that they must
do something themselves if they are
to better their conditions.
Our conditions in the mills can
only be improved if we organize
united front movements in the
mills for better conditions over the
heads of the U. T. W. leaders.
MEMBER OF U. T. w.