davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-11-23

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NOTICE - OXFORD SINGING.
Class will give a concert at Central
Graded School, Henderson o. m.
Tuesday, Nov. 81. Be sure and come,
bring your friends. Robert A. Blay-
lock, Chairman Oxford Orphanage
Committee. 23-1tt
TOY OPENING AT WATKINS
Hardware Co., next week. the lar
gest assortment of toys and gift
goods ever. Watkins Hardware Co.
23-6ti
LOST BETWEEN MATTE AND
and Lucy Hayes Store and Whites
one small yellow gold watch with
chain and bracelet, initials p. A. F.
Finder please return to Dispatch
Office and receive reward. 23-1tf
TONNES WOOD YARD HAS FILL
ed Southerlands stable lot with dry
pine and oak wood for sale. Prompt
delivery. 22-2ti
WE USE QUALITY MATERIALS
and do high grade shoe repairing
of all kinds Only expert wOrkmen
employed Carolina Shoe Shop
| 23-tf
PLENTY OF GOOD DRY WOOD
and coal Best service and lowest
prices. Phone 546-W-we deliver.
Linden at old Henderson Coal and
Wood yard, North Henderson. 13-tf
| FOR SALE - NICE THOROUGH
| bred Poland China pigs, and shoats
up 1855 lbs. from $5 up. Frazier
Brothers, BearpOnd Service Station
23-2ti
THE NEWEST THING IN BAT
! terry radio, L-Tatro Radio, uses only
6-volt battery. Guaranteed to oper-
ate on less than cents per day.
! Loughlin-GOodwyn 20-tf
| WATKINS HARDWARE co. SHOW
ing a complete stock stoves, hard
ware and toys See the large va
riety at Watkins Hardware Co.
23-6ti
RAINBOW BARBECUE, OPEN DAY
and night Fresh barbecue cooked
over Goals all the time right before
your eyes. Near Fairgrounds, Louis
burg Roads. 22-3ti
WANTED-TWO OR THREE ROOM
furnished apartment with bath, pre-
fer heated apartment, suitable for
light housekeeping. Address "X-20"
care Daily Dispatch. 232ti
WATKINS HARDWARE co. FOR
quality hardware, paints, stoves,
piping, call us for your needs. Wat
kins Hardware Co. 23-6ti
DO YOU HAVE A STORE, DWELL
! ing or farm that is not producing
| the income you think it should? If
| So place it with me to handle for
/ you Ask any of those for whom I
! collect if satisfied 3-tf
A. B. Wester
Phone 1877
A SOLUTION FOR THE PER-
sonal gift problem, send your photo
graph, a gift that money can't buy.
Ray W. Goodrich, photographer.
23-26-28-3O
MODEL HOMES $3.50 TO $3.50
Doll Homes. See display in S.
Hayes window. Other models at
shop. Place orders early. e. M.
Teiser, Oxford Road, phone IL
22-2ti
'IMPERIAL" FLOOR sWAB AT A
special Introductory offer 39c To- at
Watkins Hardware Co. 236t
WE HAVE NICE LOT TURKEYS,
fryers and hens. Call us for your
needs II. y Newman, phone 25U.
22-4ti
MODEL HOMES $3.50 TO $3.50
Doll Houses See display in 3.
| Hayes window. Other models at
! shop. Place orders early. E. M.
Teiser. Oxford Road, phone IL.
232ti
| IORDERS FILLED FOtt CAhEo OH
any kind on short notice. Mrs. c.
M. Cooper, phone 364-W. 22-2ti
| PLANTS - l. A d Y THOMPSON,
BlackemOre and Rockingham straw
berry, 300 for $100; so Lucretia
Dewberry, 500; Cabbage plants,
s1.OO per 1000. w. A. Pardue, route
| ], Henderson, N. G. 22-2n
WAGON AND TRUCK COVERS
all sizes and kinds 10x12 up to 1920
quality covers at right prices. Wat
Smyrna times., 1934-08-09

Subscribe for The Smyrna Times
81 80 per wear. in advance
Smyrna times., 1934-08-09

equipment The ground floor is
divided into two parts, the front
end having the engine-housing
room and the rear end is devoted to
the business and social affairs of
the men. On the second floor there
is a large auditorium, equipped
with stage, two dressing rooms and
a fine dance floor. An alarm siren
that can be heard one and a half
to two miles away, occupies the
belfry tower. Mayor ]. Wallace
Woodford, who spoke, extolled the
devotion and self-sacrificing spirit
of the volunteers of Hartly and
other Delaware communities. The
chairman of ceremonies was Ran
dolph Hughes. The Rev. James
ONeal pronounced the invocation.
The address of welcome was made
by Roger A. Davis, the company
president. He was followed by S.
c. Pierce, president of the State
Volunteer Firemen's Association
and Caleb w. Johnson, president of
the Kent County Firemen's Asso-
citation, and then came Mayor
Woodford Between addresses Sc
lections were played by the Kent
County band. Godwin's orchestra
played for the dance.
Smyrna times., 1934-08-09

see, in an attempt to pass it on the
Glasgow road near State Road.
After sideswiping the truck the
car turned-over in front of the
truck several times forcing Guyen-
court to drive the truck into a field
to avoid hitting the car. Crossley
suffered injuries to the back and
was taken to the Delaware Hos
pital where he is being held for OBJ
servation. Russell Gibson, of
Havre de Grace, a passenger in the
car, received injuries to the should
er and abrasions of the leg. Vesta
Gibson, same address, also received
abrasions of the leg. Both were
treated in the Wilmington General
Hospital where Gibson was held for
observation. Mrs. H. F. Wilson of
Havre de Grace, was slightly in
jured in the accident but refused
medical treatment.
Smyrna times., 1934-08-09
SMYRNIAN is
GIVEN HONOR
]. P. Hyatt Made Member of
Group MilliOnaires' Club for
Two Years at Banquet
]. BASSETT MOORE TALKS

John Price Hyatt, of the Equit-
able Life Assurance Society, Will
mington, formerly of Smyrna,
was made member of the
Group Millionaires' Club for two
years, while on a recent steam
er trip to Halifax, given by the
company. The club, which was
formed on board, is composed of
men and women in the million-dol-
lar class in writing group insur-
ance. Mr.. Hyatt was chairman of
the committee which nominated
the board of governors. After the
trip, at a banquet in the Waldorf
Astoria, John Bassett Moore, native
Delawarean and member of the
Equitable's board of directors, was
a principal speaker. Alb. Dalager,
manager of the Wilmington
agency, headed a delegation of 26
that qualified in the local agency
for attendance at the anniversary
celebration. He has more than
trebled the production of this
agency since coming to Whining
ton several years ago.
Smyrna times., 1934-08-09
PLAN 4-H CLUB CALF SHOW
4th Annual New Castle County
Show at Glasgow August 11th

Plans have been completed for
the fourth annual New Castle
County All Calf Club Show, which
will be held Saturday, August 18th,
at Coweview Farms, Glasgow, Del
aware. The purpose of this show
is to stimulate interest in pure
bred calf club work, and to offer
those people interested in cattle
breeding and dairying a further
opportunity to study the types, the
showing and judging of Guernsey,
Jersey, Holstein and Ayrshire cat
tie. Attractive prizes will be CIV
en- in each class, including cups,
ribbons, money, and miscellaneous
prizes. The following dairymen of
the county have charge of the ar
rangements for the show: j Writ
Willis, Glasgow; j. D. Reynolds,
MiddletoWn; F. Ed. Kitchens, New
ark; H. Wilson Price, Bear; Paul
Mitchell, Hockessin; P. D. Folwell,
Newark; G. G. Gilmore, Newark;
j. A. Correll, Bear; r. S. Case, Will
mington; and County Club Agent
G. NJ. Worrilow, Newark. The en-
tries in this show will be made up
entirely of calves owned by bona
fide All Club members of New
Castle County.
Smyrna times., 1934-08-09
MASONS PLAN
ATLEWES
Georgetown MasOns Revive
Outing, Setting Date For
Sunday, August 26th
BAND OF TALL CEDARS

Members of the Masonic order
throughout Delaware and the East
ern Shore will be interested to
learn that Hope Chapter No. Z, r.
A. M, of Georgetown, is planning
to hold another picnic this year,
this time at Lewes Beach. The
date has been set for Sunday, Aug
ust 26th, as that is the Sunday
nearest full-moon, hoping to secure
a long bright evening to enable
those coming from distant points
to have more comfortable driving
on the way home. The morning
will be given over to bathing in
Delaware Bay, followed by picnic
lunches which each group will
bring with them. In the afternoon
there will be band concerts and So
cial visiting among the various
groups. Invitations are being sent
to the various Masonic bodies in
Delaware as well as nearby Mary
land, Pennsylvania, and New Jer-
sey. Henry S. Young of Whining
ton, Grand High Priest of the
Grand Chapter, Royal Arch Ma
sons of Delaware, will be present
and officially welcome the visitors,
presenting the other Masonic dig
nitaries attending. The principal
attraction this year, as it was two
years ago, will be the band of
Evergreen Forest, Tall Cedars of
Lebanon, of Milford Their pro-
gram on the previous occasion
was enthusiastically received. Last
summer, because it was inadvisable
to hold the picnic, other bands who
had expressed a desire to attend,
were disappointed. It is hoped
that one or more of these groups
will find it possible to attend this
year. AS on the former occasion,
this year Masons are invited to
bring with them their families and
any Others who will enjoy a social
outing at the shore.
Smyrna times., 1934-08-09
SPECIALPATROL.
GUARDS ROADS
One Man Killed, Two Critical
ly Injured and Five Are
Less Seriously Hurt
AT GLASGOW

One man was killed, two critical
ly injured and five less seriously
hurt in auto accidents which oc-
CURED in Wilmington and vicinity
over the weekend This fatality
does not reflect upon the extra eff
forts being made by Delaware
State Police to reduce the number
of fatalities occurring in this State
as it happened in Maryland. Up
until late Saturday night no fatal
tiles had occurred in the State
from auto accidents and it is hoped
that the new special patrol of
State Police which went on duty at
midnight Saturday night as an
added safety measure will no much
to keep the record clean. The sin
gle fatality occurred on the road
between Calvert, Md, and Chrome,
Pa, when John I. Newton, %, Of
1917 North Thirtieth street, Phila-
delphia, was killed when his car
crashed into an abutment while
travelling at high rate of speed.
Death was due to a fractured skull
and other injuries. Robert Ray, of
Chrome, is in the Coatesville, Pa,
Hospital with broken neck and
his recovery is said to be doubtful.
Alvan Edwards, of Camden, N. J.,
is in the same hospital with cuts
and bruises. Hugh Black, of Ok
ford, Pa, and Joseph Gray, 26, of
Blue Ball, Pa, other occupants of
the car, escaped with a severe
shaking up. Newton and Edwards
were visiting friends near Rising
Sun, Md, and spent Saturday night
in Oxford and the party was re
turning when the accident occur
red. Four persons were painfully
injured Sunday afternoon when a
car driven by Clarence R. Crossley,
So, of Havre de Grace, Md, side
swiped truck operated by E. @.
Guyencourt, of Montirgele, Tennes-
Smyrna times., 1934-08-09
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED
Miss Virginia Swain, Bridgeville, to
Wed Walter Lee, Townsend

Mr.. and Mrs. William ]. Swain,
of Bridgeville, announce the engage
ment of their daughter. Miss Vir-
ginia Swain, to Mr.. Walter Hutch
ison Lee, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Lee, of Townsend. Both Miss
Swain and Mr.. Lee are graduates
of the University of Delaware.
Miss Swain has been instructor of
home economics in the Harrington
special district school Mr.. Lee is
a student at the University of
Pennsylvania Medical School. He
is a member of the Sigma Nu Fra
ternity at Delaware and the Alpha
Kappa Kappa Medical Fraternity
at Pennsylvania. The wedding will
take place September s.
Smyrna times., 1934-08-09
MARSH OWNERS TO SELL HAY
Marshes Have Produced Surplus
Due to "Skeetero bitches

The production of salt marsh hay
in Sussex County, has shown such
a decided increase due to freshen-
ing of the marshes by the mosquito
control ditching being carried on
in that section, that the marsh
owners expect to have more hay
this season than their own needs
demand. This ditching has drain
ed salt holes" where formerly
stagnant water made it impossible
for hay to grow, and has served to
drain off pools of water which
formerly, in the heat of the sum
mer sun, scalded to death the
marsh vegetation. Some farmers
estimate that, as a result of this
ditching, there has been an in
crease of so per cent in their hay
production. To aid them in dis
posing of this surplus, w. S. Cork
ran, Executive Officer and Engin-
eer of the Delaware Mosquito Con-
troll Commission has communicat-
ed with leading pottery and glass
manufacturers and wholesalers in
the Middle Atlantic States. To
date Mr.. Corkran has received
favorable replies from four of these
asking quotation and estimating
the quantities they might take.
Any marsh owners interested in
selling their hay in baled form
should communicate with Mr..
Corkran, at the Federal Building
in Lewes, quoting on their hay
in baled form should communicate
with Mr.. Corkran, at the Federal
Building in Lewes, quoting on their
hay baled, and delivered to local /
wharf or freight siding. They |
should also estimate the quantity
they will have available for ship
ment this year.
Smyrna times., 1934-08-09
FIRE FIRE.
|'etsE OPENED
Wallace WoOdf0rd
g'' :, : and Others, Speak
|',,sd !, Dsdication Exercises
,uu Of FIRES

II, oratory, feasting ana
q Hls,,'I ~ Hartly volunteer Fire Fnft,
Il nc, dedicated ii if it,las,, new
~, At Hartly, THURSDAY coa,
''lT T,e robbins Hose com. IN
-arsr. ans bad charge of the
l'sT DovEt, exercises and the chief
5,l',s q Nd guest Of honor sar was =
II wallace WOOdfOrd' +sa q
pFil :, because Of the storm llae tae
tBa al to be held inside
sn'a'j ~, jnstead Of outside. Botn
isls s,-v and the building and
''s'It iisn Il the hall were the af-
F'a''n " i ! series Of fires Of ags mys-
/ l''I q. oyirip which, back in 1875
kysd the church, atss. scn0Uingnsg, SI,jlainrs
/ |E.s., 1. tsriving little town twelve
n i the southwest Of Clayton
/, I miles from Kenton. Wnen mel,
- ,,vsterious and still
,..i,,,. fires occurred, Hartly
s.;.bsr fire company nor en-
/. l' sor.e and it is a significant
/. .sst since the company was
[,,,ed and Incorporated on Sep
s.r !, 1926, there has not oeen
- = community a fire of import
I. seemingly that organization
[..t,rsd the incendiary, or IN
csrjs;. and they ceased their
[nrtivs work. The building OF
= Ire house 70 accommodate ~
[.,srv and its equipment was
| rsyt natural step in the local
[-,top. Action was deferred be-
re- of lack Of funds. The offic-
Ed the company are: President,
(yr A. Davis; secretary, Louis
pIoom. treasurer, Howard
kTsizer and chief Ludwig
|sgeitzer. The dimensions of the
/ building are 50 by 30 feet. It
! 7u stories high. The basement
i ct in to quarter the heating
Smyrna times., 1934-08-09
Pork Not Good for Dogs

More dogs show digestive disor-
ders and the resultant skin erup-
tions from pork than from any other
meat Sea foods are notorious Of
fpndprS
Evening star., 1934-06-09
MOdernized Bath Room Brin gs
General Family Satisfaction
Remoues Years of Apparent Age of
House and Adds Beauty and Conueni-
ence-AU Fixtures Are Improved.
COLONIAL AND MODERN Flu

creased. so that the tub and lavatory
empty more quickly.
Set flush with the floor and snugly
against the walls, with its sides built
low for easy access, the bathtub has
taken on a stream-lined effect COM
parble to that Of the latest motor
cars. The modern bathtub has a fiat
bottom, which minimizes the danger
of slipping or falling. Hand rails
and grab bars are avilable for the
bathtub and for the walls.
Variety Of Shower Equipment.
A variety Of shower equipment is
offered to the home owner who Is
modernizing his bathroom. The
shower may be over the tub or In q
handsome cabinet. Shower curtains
are available in new fabrics which
are water-repellant and 'mildew-re-
sisting.
Lavatories are made of glistening
vitreous china, which retains its high
luster indefinitely and is as easy to
clean as a china plate. Lavatories
may be obtained with a graceful slen-
der pedestal or with handsome metal
legs Of modernistic design. The use Of
a combination fitting for faucets and
drain control adds to the usable slab
space on the lavatory.
Artist designers have created
matched plumbing fixtures which go
together to make perfect ensemble
Fixtures may be obtained in a
variety of colors, ranging from pastel
pinks, ivories. yellows and jade, to dis
tinctive blues, blacks and reds, as well
Evening star., 1934-06-09

Continued on Page 2, Column -
Evening star., 1934-06-09

While the bath room is usually the
smallest room in the house, its mod
ernizing brings satisfaction to every
one in the family and has the effect
of removing years from the apparent
age Of the house.
An outstanding advantage In mod
ernizing is the fact that a modern
bath room with uilt-in tub, vitreous
china lavatory, concealed piping, and
new wall and floor materials Is so
much easier to keep clean than bath
rooms with old fixtures.
While the improved appearance of
a new bath room is reason enough
for undermining, the superior per-
formance of modern plumbing fix
lures also justif1es the home-owner In
a thorough rehabilitation.
Practically everything that goes into
the bath room has been improved in
its engineering design, in durability
and in ease OF operation and reduced
cost Of maintenance
Improved Faucets.
Faucets, 1or instance, are made
with renewable seats. The better
faucets have washers made like those
for high-pressure steam valves. The
mechanism of the better closets Is
more positive in operation, almost
noiseless and virtually trouble-proof.
New types of showerheads require
less water and are non-clogging. The
size of the bath tub spout has been
increased, SO that the tub fills more
quickly and with less noise and no
splashing. Drain areas have been in
Evening star., 1934-06-09

That home Mr.. and Mrs. Average
American have wanted to build for
years is being constructed at A Cen
tury Of Progress so that at least O.
0OO, GOO visitors from every part Of
the land may have their first feel
of the year round home comfort that
comes from air conditioning.
Announcement Of construction OF
the air-conditioned house on the shore
of Lake Michigan near the General
Motors Building was made today by
e. G. Biechler. president of Frigidaire.
and Rufus c. Dawes. president OF the
Worlds Fair.
Modern In architectural design, the
air conditioned house will be of the
type 80 to 80 per cent of the great
middle class of Americans would like
to have, Mr.. Biechler said. Not a
Evening star., 1934-06-09

with obsolete fixtures may chose from
more than 80 types Of wall materials
ranging from waterproof papers and
canvasses to various types of wall
boards, porcelain tiles, glass and GER
annie tiles.
Evening star., 1934-06-09
House Conditioned by Air
Being Built at Worlds Fair
Viii Reflect Simplicity in Design, Fur
nishings and Appliances - O,Oner
Would Not Need Mechanical Genius.

wonder home with gadget after gadget
that none but the well-to-do can Of
ford and none but the mechanically
minded can operate, the house will re-
fleet in design, furnishings and ap-
pliances the simplicity most people
desire, he said.
Two outstanding features will DOM
mate the house, Mr., Biechler said:
First, the comfort that is possible
under all weather conditions and In
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column So
Evening star., 1934-06-09

as q variety of marbelized effects.
Combinations and subtle blendings
can be carried out in effects SO free
and original that they will mirror
every refinement Of personal taste.
The home owner who is prudently
taking advantage Of prevailing low
prices Of plumbing fixtures to install
an extra bath room or modernize one
Evening star., 1934-06-09
THOUSANDS VIEW
NEW SILVER STAR
HOME IN KENWOOD
French Colonial Residence
on Exhibit for Three
Weeks More.
>
LENDS ITSELF TO
ARTISTIC TREATMENT
Attractive Surroundings Set Of
Lightbown & Son Offering
on Dorset Avenue.

Inspected and indorsed by several
thousand residents of Washington and
the metropolitan area, the third Sill
yer Star model home Of 1884, located
at Dorset avenue. Kenwood, will
start its second week of public exhi-
bition tomorrow, under sponsorship Of
The Star.
This beautiful French Colonial home
was constructed by Cooper Lightbown
CONTINUED on PAGE 2. Column II
Evening star., 1934-06-09
THos. j. FISHER o co. INC, AGENT
7ss 18TH STREET, WASHINGTON. D. c.

The house at No. East BLockthorr Street
has been furnished BY Schuyler D Lounsbery.
1t may Be- seen tom 2 to 9 p. m. uceekda,s,
and Eo,. 10 a. M until 9. p. M Sundays.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-10-19
Busy Aboard Linhtshln.

There is plenty to do aboard light.
ship, according to an authority. The
radio beacon must be carefully main
tanned and the signal given every
third minute when visibility is poor.
The fog siren is sounded every Is
seconds under such conditions. There
is constant painting, scrubbing and
polishing to be done and then regu-
larly water temperature are taken.
the direction and velocity of the wind
is reported, and a record of all pass
ing vessels is kept.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-10-19
New York Buildings

The Empire State building is 1,24S
feet high; building began in Febru-
airy, 1880, and it was opeSed on May
1, 1881. Elevators run to the obser-
vatory on the eighty-sixth floor;
from there two elevators run to a
special gallery, 1910 feet above the
street level, and there is 12-foot
stairway above this to another obse-
walton platform. Radio City cover
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-10-19
ADDITIONAL ROUTES.


Whenever, either by reason of the
creation of new county. or by rea-
son of the change of the county seat
of any existing county, any city or
village not county seat at the time
of the adoption of this amendment is
lawfully constituted the county seat
of any county, the legislature is au-
thorized to add to the trunk highway
system such additional routes con-
Meeting such newly constituted
county seats with other county seats
and other points in the state.
When after at least seventy-five
(75) per cent of the total number of
the miles of the routes embraced in
the trunk highway system hereinbe-
fore specified shall have been con-
structed and permanently improved.
the legislature shall have authority
to add new routes to such trunk
highway system; provided, however,
that no such new routes shall be
added until and unless the funds
available for the construction, inn
provement and maintenance of, such
additional routes shall be sufficient
therefor in addition to the construc-
ton. Improvement and maintenance
of the several routes hereinbefore
specifically described"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-10-19

luth and at 11.S0 mills for those
cities. This is the highest rate in
state history. For the outside areas
1t is an increase of SO mills over
this year and for the cities an in
crease Of .SS mills. This boost, plus
the maximum levy of % mills set by
the school board and the demands Of
public relief made an all-purpose tax
rate for Minneapolis of SO mills a
certainty.
st. PauI-Minnesota's big game
hunting season will be opened in 16
counties for the taking of deer for IL
days, from November Is to %, inclu-
sive, the state conservation commits
sion decided. Taking of deer will be
permitted in the following counties:
Cook, Lake, st. Louis, Carlton, Pine,
Aitkin, Crow Wing, Cass, Itasca,
Koochiching, Hubbard. Clearwater,
Beltrami, Lake of the Woods, Roseau
and the western half of Marshall from
line extending from the north to
the south even with the northern
border line of Kittson county.
lsle-More than a half million feet
of lumber belonging to the Northern
Timber Co. of Crosby was destroyed
when fire swept the mill yard in the
woods 16 miles north of here, near
Malmo. Some lumber and the mill
were saved by $50 volunteers.
st. PauI-Philip r. Bronson, IS,
production manager and sports an
nouncer for radio station KSTP, was
injured fatally when the automobile
he was driving struck a traffic sema-
phore. He died in Ancker hospital
without regaining consciousness. His
skull had been fractured.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-10-19

Beginning at a point on Route No. rs
at Buffalo and thence extending in a
northwesterly direction to a point on
Route No. % southeasterly of Paynes-
vile, affording Buffalo, Maple Lake. An
Mandate, Eden Valley, Paynesville and in
tervening and adjacent communities a
reasonable means of communication,
within the state y