davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1934-11-15
BIG SHAkE-UP
FOR MARYLAND
Governor-Elect Nice tc Call
Conference of Party Lead
ers and Citizens
REPUBLICAN CHANGES

Conjectures as &c what tie Nee
Republican administration will
mean to Maryland occupied State
politicians following the election
Tuesday. Governor elect Harry
w. Nice who spent most of the
day in an effot to break the re-
cord of Rip Van Wrinkle for pro-
longed sleep hinted that the
change in State government would
go further than the change from
Democratic to Republican person
mel Just before retiring he an
nounced he son would call con-
ference of "public-spivited citizens"
to guide him on the problems he
will face when he takes office jan
uary 9. During the campaign he
said he would appoint a commits
sion to consider reorganization of
State departments. Any major
change in the State government
would have to be a non-partisan or
a straight Democratic accomplish
ment Although Nice won by an
proximately 5000 plurality over
Governor Ritchie, the Democrats
carried the Legislature and all
other elective State offices.
Nice Going on Vacation
In the meantime, Nice said he
would take three-Weeks' vaca-
tion in Florida where he would
consider his recommendation as
to unemployment insurance, old
/ age pensions and other matters.
He also will consider the politically
paramount question of appoint
ments. During the campaign Nice
featured two promises investi-
gaticn of the State banking situa,
tion which led up to the State
bank holiday early in 1888; and 81
automobile license tags. How fal
will his investigation go and how
and where the S1,500,00 to be los
from education in the cost of tag!
were two questions the electorate
asked itself today. Nice had lot
to say about the banking situation
He used the phrase, "machination.
of political bankers" time and ant
again, and promised to Elk re
sponsibility'' for bank failure!
through the promised investiga
ton. In campaign speeches h,
tied up colsed banks with Demo
cratic State officials and charged
that they had striven to save th'
banks at the detriment of deposi
tors.
Smyrna times., 1934-11-15

! 2 egg whites, iIia stIi1' '''"
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top Of double boiler; ilssrs;-arsbir. arr |
ually. rSf mixing tho thoISatss Tste, y
over rapidly boiling .sa tthi.s q
10 minutes, or r. 1ils,. ilDsa,onat d'
constantly. Add s9scn'jITsrleli'
Fold in egg whites ss,sI5;. III CD,
into individual n RlVlTtal With ua'
mold and garnl'p
Serves 6. o.aaa
/ tablespoon 1,.saer s,,I'
cup cup boiling water
/ cup sugar J.
!. teaspoon salt anil.
y / esp cea'pSS pcOeonut, lss ss1s'o,.s; 'S.;,' q
: egg egg whites :'lnS !. 0Iiufs,1
Soak gelati!n1; mn !, 'yI. rstst n
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vanilla. T'.ft Chill hill "a''I n eI',,th.,sssil
water ! idsa and md, TsiBa saBay y = N
%Dhippsd Dfdia5 I cream; Ta,l FL iais, ~ !:
i9s i,issR 'P;5;s: 'as:;; e. r. Is s =
glasses. SCI
Serves 10.
Smyrna times., 1934-11-15

M. E. Church last evening. The
meeting was opened by the an
nouncements by the pastor, Rev.
j. B. Quigg, and a song of well
come by the Band of Hope. A solo,
"Save the Boy" by little Hettie
Richards, was very pathetic and
sweet. The scripture was read by
Miss Hills, of Wilmington. Pray
er by DR.. Caldwell. Eddie Boyd
made a recitation 1--WE fight for
the right" The meeting was pre-
sided over by Mrs. T. E. Martin
dale, the Band of Hope was led by
Miss Grace Quigg, Miss Jennie
Smithers at the organ.
THE EXCURSION TO CHAR
LES CTTY-The excursion, for
which arrangements were made by
George w. Ingram, real estate
agent of Middletown, left for Char
les City ON Monday afternoon.
They went by the regular train,
half the party spending Monday
night in Princess Anne and half at
Pocomoke City, there not being
hotel accommodations sufficient for
all at either place. Early yester-
day morning they set out for
Charles City, the site of which was
examined with considerable inter
est. Last night was spent in Sal
isbury, where they passed a pleas
ant night, and took an early train
this morning, arriving home about
noon instead of at five o'clock as
was expected. The party consist
ed of about one hundred persons
from Delaware, New York, New
Jersey, Pennsylvania, and Eastern
Shore. The excursion was joined
at Clayton by John H. Hoffecker,
John B. Lewis, and Robert D. Hof-
fecker, of Smyrna; A. l.. Hudson
and John p. Hudson, near Clayton;
John w. Graham, N. t. Underwood
and George Walker, of Kenton,
and G. Speakman, B. F. G. Roth
well, and George J. Underwood,
near Smyrna.
Election Results i'm Kent County
The result of the recent election
Grover Cleveland, Democrat, de
feated James j. Blaine, Republi-
can, for president Of the United
States by decided vote. The fol-
lowing is the official vote Of Kent
county:
Smyrna times., 1934-11-15

|snber1
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4 SUI
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Smyrna times., 1934-11-15

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a Did
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Smyrna times., 1934-11-15

The w. G. T. u. Convention
The hrst meeting OF the w. c.
II. u. conven6ion was held In the
Evening star., 1934-10-28
'yIIHAT's your
w name?" QueS-

"VXIHAT'S 20 ur
w name?" ques-
toned De-
tective Harrigan,
gaze focused on a
large mulatto lady,
one Of q group
of frightened hotel
servants.
Liz M a n d y
B a g g, d a t S
what"
Whats your job
in this hotel?"
7 Ou ndQ OugnI
to know, else why
is you questionin'
me?" was the acrid
retort.
I'm questionin'
all the employees
who entered this
room while the
guest, Mr.. Silas
Wimble, was in
the hotel dinin'
room eatin' break
fast!" sn app e d
Harrigan. "Mr.
wy
Evening star., 1934-10-28
AUTO FATALITIES
INCREASE REPORTED
Jump Of S.6 Per Cent Shown in
Report Of Life Insur-
ance Company.

A substantial increase in the num-
Der of automobile fatalities during the
first nine months of 1894 as COM
pared with a corresponding period
last year, Is recorded in a survey of
policyholders of the Metropolitan Life
Insurance Co. just completed by stat
isticians. The jump was SO per cent.
At the same time, the statiSticians
reported reductions in the number of
suicides and homicides and outstand-
ing improvement in mortality from
tuberculosis, diphtheria and puerperal
diseases
The death rate from alcoholism rose
from 2 persons per 100000 to 2.3, but
the white policyholders did not share
in the increase.
rise of 3.8 per cent in the general
death rate was discounted by the fact
that 1888 was record year for low
mortality. The rise was 81 per cent
for white policyholders and 7.3 for
colored policyholders.
For the first time in the history of
the surveys, the tuberculosis death
rate for white policyholders dropped
below so per 100000 This marks a
drop Of IL per cent among whites
For colored persons the drop was 1873
per cent.
Evening star., 1934-10-28
iMariianCordon
by JEANNE no WYNH1aN

to shreds. Instead she said coolly:
well, what are you going to do?"
"Do?" he asked perplexed, II don't
know. I never ran into a woman
like this before. What does one do
with them?"
'I could mention several things"
returned Marian, cyanide, for one.
What on earth did you do on your
trip In from the cabin that made her
believe you belonged to her?"
IT don't know" he answered hon.
estly, unless listening to her rant"
Lon, what did you talk about?
Think hard, did she talk about love
or marriage or anything like that?"
'She asked me If had ever been
married and said that I hadn't. I'd
never considered 1t until very, very
recently. Then she wanted to know
If the girl was in the East, and said
tnat she was in Nevada at that mo-
ment. She wanted to know what she
looked like and I told her she had
golden hair and that she was the most
beautiful girl I'd ever seen and If I
had my way about it I'd have pro-
posed to her the moment I saw her,
but felt should let few days 60
by without showing how I'd crashed" !"
Marian slid into the nearest chair
and started to laugh. That's what
you get for calling my hair gold in
stead Of red. She thought you meant
her.
Tomorrow, Marian gets q present.
Evening star., 1934-10-28
RESERVE GROUPS
TRAINING IS FIXED
Inactive Duty Schedules Ap-
proved-14 Assemblies
Are Announced.

Col. w. w. McCammon, senior in
structor of the Organized Reserves in
Washington, last week approved the
1e34-35 inactive duty training sched-
ules for District officers Of the Military
Intelligence Department and those of
the Corps of Engineers. The Military
Intelligence conference schedule con-
tains IA assemblies, two Of which have
already been held. Maj. G. M. Thiele
will conduct the next two conferences,
November IA and November %.
At the December IL meeting Lieut.
Col. j. L. Devers will preside and
Col. w. o. Tufts will conduct the
conferences January 9 and %. The
other conferences will be conducted
by Col. K. A. Joyce February 13 and
27, March Is and 81, April 10 and "A
and May 8.
Maj. r. M. Harrington and Capt.
Roy D. Burdick will conduct the con-
ferences for engineer officers during
the ensuing year. Maj. Harrington
will conduct the following confer
ences: December 81, February Is and
April 26.
Conferences will be conducted by
Capt. Burdick as follows: November %,
January IS, March % and May "a.
District officers promoted are: First
Lieut.. Gordon v. Holcomb, to captain,
and will remain assigned TO 313th
Field Artillery; First Lieut.. Maurice
P. Power, to captain, and assigned to
1880 General Hospital; Second Lieut..
Charles R. Potter, to first lieutenant,
and will remain assigned to 313th
Field Artillery, and Second hieut.
Frederick H. Marshall, to first lieu
tenant, and will remain assigned to
320th Infantry.
District officers relieved from fur
ther active duty with the Civilian
Conservation Corps and returned to
their homes are: First Lieut.. M. s.
Foster. First Lieut. William I. Irby, jr.,
and First Lieut. Cannon r. Naples.
District officers assigned to active
duty with the Civilian Conservation
Corps for period Of six months in
clude First Lieut.. James j. Wander
beck, assigned to c. c. C. Company
1923, Camp $50, Pa, and First Lieut..
Morris Silverman will assume duty in
the forests with C. c. C. Company
1881, Camp SLIP, Pa. First Lieut..
Seymour ]. Rosenberg has been con-
tinued on active duty with the Civilian
Conservation Corps for another six
months, this duty concluding May "a,
1885.
District officers have been assigned
as follows: Second Lieuts. Frank A.
Hoke and William P Huxley, to the
313th Field Artillery; Second Iieuts.
Ralph Jacobs and Charles w. Morgan.
to 320th Infantry; First Lieut..
Thomas F. Collins is relieved from
assignment to the 313th Field Artil-
lery, First Lieut.. John L. Wiegreffe.
relieved from Both Signal Company:
Second Lieut.. Henry ]. Furman, re-
neVed from 320th Infantry, and Capt.
Harry M. Wheeler, relieved from 320th
Infantry.
Evening star., 1934-10-28
CENTERS PREPARE
SPORTS PROGRAM
Record Athletic Schedule to
Get Under Way Novem.
ber Is at Schools.

The most comprehensive athletic
program ever arranged for the COM
munity centers in the city will begin
at Central, Roosevelt, East Washing
ton, Hine and Langley Centers No
vember IS, when the newly organized
basket ball leagues will begin q sea-
son that will close March l, when the
champions of each center will meet
the others to determine the Com
munity Center title.
A soft ball league will be organized
In the centers in the immediate future.
with teams composed, If possible, OF
business and professional men.
There will be girls basket ball
league, with each Community Center
to promote at least one team. By
December 10 it is hoped the league
will be in full operation.
Junior boys clubs, for boys between
the ages of 9 and IA years, will be or
ganized.
Basket ball Is played Monday
through Thursday nights in Central
Center.
The Community Center Civic Sym
phony Orchestra, conducted by Bailey
F. Alart, will meet Tuesday at 8
o'clock in the auditorium, and the
Washington Choral Society will meet
at the same time In the music room,
with Louis F. Potter as conductor.
The Players Club will meet that night
also for its Halloween party.
Southeast Center will hold its Hal
loween party for parents and children
in Buchanan Auditorium Monday
from $50 to pm. This branch will
be open for the recreation Of the pub
lie on Tuesday, Thursday and Satur-
day nights.
Friday is Community night" at
Hine Junior High School, featuring a
class in creative and dramatic dane
ing for children, athletics and drama
club.
Contract bridge is feature We'd
nesday evening at Langley Center.
The same evening, at $50, there is
a group for juniors and for seniors
in handwork, knitting, crocheting,
rug weaving. etc.
On Friday evening at this center
tap and ball room dancing instruc-
tion is given at 7 o'clock, to be fol-
lowed by a community dance. Bur-
roughs, Langdon, Woodbridge and Taft
Centers offer special courses in
rhythm and tap dancing for children
in the afternoons The Langdon
Junior Players meet Friday afternoon
at Langdon Center.
All Saturday morning activities have
been transferred from e. v. Brown
School to Ben Murch School, in the
Chevy Chase Center. The baby
rhythm class will meet at Ben Murch
each Wednesday at pm. The Fri
day night dancing class will also
meet.
Evening star., 1934-10-28

AUCTION SALES-TOMORROW.
Evening star., 1934-10-28

my control tells me where dat money
is, den I tells you-all. Dat Injun,
Spirit Cloud, done tole me where to
find heaps of things"
Bunk! I don't believe in such
hokus- -pokus!" snapped Harrigan.
"But-but at the same time"-his
superstition was now worhng-"Im
willin' to give you q break. How
long will it take you to get tranced?"
Liz Mandy's eyes suddenly became
fixed and CLASSY. II is already
goin' into one," she muttered drowsily.
II is driftin' :. driftin' . Oh,
Lawdy! Here you is, Spirit Cloud,
done come to tell yo' little Angel
Chile White Wings where dat lost
wallet is dat was under de bed
piller in his hotel room! =. What's
dat? :. Does I hear you clear? . :.
You say it's under de rug, under
de bed, right in dis room? :. Don't
fool me, Spirit Cloud! =. Yo' little
Angel Chile is come to you fer de
trufe, an"
Here it isl" shouted Harrigan, in
a tone of amazement. Right under
this rug! DANCED If your Indian
guide didn't call the turn! Well I'll
be"
"He sho didl" Liz Mandy jerked
out of her trance, with a gasp. Spirit
Cloud don't nebber fail me! Don't
need no fool ie-detectin' machine
when dat Injun's aroun'! He knows
all, sees all, hears ALL"
Mr.. Silas Wimble, the guest, sheep
ishly admitted he might have put
the pocketbook under the rug,
absent -mindedly. In the excitement
of the moment he thrust his re-
covered wallet into a pocket.
When he later examined the con-
tents the hundred dollars was miss
ing.
Little Angel Chile, White Wings"
otherwise Liz Mandy Bragg, had de-
parted from the hotel
Detective Harrigan grabbed her at
Grand Central station as the mid
night choo-choo was about to leave
for Alsbam'.
Spirit Cloud, or somethin', whis-
pers to me that Little Angel Chile
White Wings is goin' away on long
vacation!'' he growled. "An' I don't
have to go in trance to find out
where, or for how long-the answer
bein' three years up at the State
hotel! White Wings, or no other
kind, amt gonna do you much good
in steel cage! Come on, let's start
driftin' up to headquarters!
Copyright. 1934)
Evening star., 1934-10-28
SHORT STORY--
ANGEL CHILE
Liz Mandy Bragg Didn't Fear No Detective, for She Knew
Her Favorite Spirit Always Was Near.
JAMES E. HUNGERFoRD

wrists. Your pulse
beat tells whether
you're lynn or not"
''P S h a W, you
don't need no sich
fool contraption to
git de trufe, white
mani" sneered Liz
Mandy contemp-
tuously. Dat ma
chine might tell
you ifen a pusson
is lynn, but it
won't tell you
where dat wallet,
wiv dat hundred
dollars in it, has
went to-! I kin tell
you where dat
money is, 'thout
no detectin' ma
chine!"
Where Is 1t,
them" shot out
Harrigan.
It dunno. De
spirit'n tell me
when I goes in
a trance. rs a
medium w hen
Evening star., 1934-10-28

bered he'd left his wallet, containin'
a hundred dollars, under bed pillow
When he reached this room an
searched the wallet was gone Some
body entered durin' his absence an
lifted it. Were you in this room be-
tween 9 and 9:30?"
"YaSSah."
'Doin' what?"
"Doin' what is paid to do! See
here, is you-ali tryin' To-"
What were you doin' in this room
between 8 an $50? Speak up!"
Maxim de bed, dustin de furni-
ture, an sweepin' de flo. What
else was I doin'?"
Did you find Mr.. Wimble's wallet
under the pillow when you made
the bed?"
"Lookee here, man, is you-all ac-
cusin' me, spectacle woman, OBJ
You refuse to answer my ques-
tions directly, eh?" rasped Harrigan.
well, all of you were in this room
between an $50, an one of you
knows somethin' about that wallet!
If you don't come through on the
up-an'-up I'll send to headquarters
for the lie-detector!"
"Lie detectah!" blurted Liz Mandy.
whats dat?"
"Oh-you want to know, eh? In
terested, are you?" Harrigan was
boring her with gimlet gaze. well,
I'll put you wise! It's a machine
that gives the lowdown when a suss
pect is lynn! An If somebody in
this bunch don't kick in with the
truth quick I'm gonna use It'll"
IF they's somethin' you-an wants
to know, start askin'!" retorted Liz
Mandy. Il is got work to dol"
"All right-an' get this straight!
I'm expectin' truthful answers! You
say you're a chambermaid in this
hotel?"
"You sho is a smart detectivel
What else is I 'ceptin' a chamber
maid?"
Where do you hve2" r
ION East Jackson street, near de
railroad yards"
Anybody live with you?"
Nobody 'ceptin' Nose"
'Who is Mose?"
"He amt nobody much. Jes a
lazy, trifiin,' no count, crapshootin'
nothin'"
Where does he work."
"He don't. An I don't see him
sometimes fer two er three days. Fact
is, I don't know much bout dat
niggah."
us he q relative or boarder?"
"He amt no rel'tive--but he Sho
Is boarder. He's my husban'."
'Ho, hum," sighed Harrigan wearily.
Guess I'll have to get that lie
detector. I'll get the truth quick
enough once I attach the elec-
trodes!"
"De which?"
1.-THE things that fasten on your
Evening star., 1934-10-28
Cricket Stars Honored,

Three teacher members of the Aus
tralian Test cricket team were honor
guests at dinner of the National
Union of Teachers in London.
Evening star., 1934-10-28

Tomorrow: Competition" by VIII
liam w. Pratt, is = story Of girl
who went into business to achieve
success with the handicap Of ethical
standards when dealing with rivals
who tried to destroy her beauty shop.
Evening star., 1934-10-28
WANTED-MONEY.

LOAN OF $1,000 FROM PRIVATE PARTY
for years; will pay interest and commits
sion: best of securities. Address Box
445-H. Star office.
WILL SELL GOOD 2nd-TRUST NOTE.
S2,250. at discount; note is secured on
almost new detached home in District;
slsner is responsible with lifetime position
and income. National 1925.
Evening star., 1934-10-28
REAL ESTATE LOANS


MONEY TO LOAN ON D. c. REAL ESTATE
az lowest rates. Prompt service. Jesse
L. HElSKE1L. Ills Eye ST. NV,
WILL PAY CASH FOR FIRsT-TRUsr
nnoteS; give full particulars. Address BOX
EoO-d. Slar once 29s
SEE Sc NE F1RsT--1st, 2d and Sd TRUSTS.
NO req tape; quick service; reasonable
800 rpy $3.50 ". 5000 rDy. rpy. $45S 5S ".
$d500 rpy. $3.50 W $4,000 rpy $1,000 W.
$500 rpy. $12.50w W. $4,000 rpy. $500 W.
$500. rpy; $3.50 W; $4,000. roy. $50. 90 W:
Above payments include principal and
interest and can be arranged monthly and
nl-monthly. DR. A. HENRY. INC. 10I8
Eye st. NV. (where Eye meets N Y, ave.
MONEY TO LOAN.
THE FIDELITY PLAN CORP, I4O9 L ST.
n.W.-Credlt service; courteous. reasonable.
prompt. Phone National $3.50.
Easy Terms-Low Rates.
18th and SITS NV.
LINCOLN SERVICE CORP.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-27
FarelUeH Party Is
 GiUen Mrs Castle

Mrs Acly w. Castle who leaves Waterbury soon to take up her residence in New York was hon. ored at surprise farewell party given last evening by the ladies of St. Elizabeth's guild of Trinity Episcopal church, at the home of Mrs s. Edward Starr of Cooke street. Mrs Castle was given di- amond set filigre pin, by members of the guild in appreciation of her faithful service as treasurer and her active work in the guild. The presentation was made by Rev Roger S. Anderson. Mrs Castle does not, however, sever her con- nection with the guild as she has been made an honorary member for life. An enjoyable evening was spent and games were played. A lunch was served. Mrs Castle ex-
 tended her thanks to the guild. hose attending were Mrs Will jam H. Roden, Mrs George l.. Lilley, Mrs A. A. Tassell, Mrs Fred erick B. Williams, Rev Roger S. Anderson, Mrs S. Edward Starr. Mrs James Cline, Mrs George Booth, Mrs Thomas Maton. Mrs VII William Wynn, Mrs John Snow. Mrs Jean Vanguard, Mrs Irving Stedman, Mrs John Eichman, Mrs Raymond Wilkins, Mrs Susan Clark. Mrs May Stocking. Mrs Martin U. Lowe, Missse Mabel Buckmaster, Clara Wendeback. Mrs Nathen Pierpont, Mrs l. o s Deschesne, Mrs Albert Hole, Mrs Harold Lathrop, Mrs Albert Rose.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-27

A miscellaneous shower was given at the home of Mrs .Ercole
 Ventreaca by Miss Sue Ventresca. Mrs Philomena Calabello and Mrs Louis Daddona in honor of Miss Ida .Ventresca who is to be mar ried on November 5th. to Anthony Colabello. The bride to be was the recipient of many beautiful gifts. Those present were: Mildred Cater- inc, Betty Bantoro, Mary Vendet- ii, Frances Aruto, Anna Aruto. Theresa Aruto, Josephine Christo- lini Carmela DiMartino, Lena Don orfiio, Mary Rovero. Theresa Pet tinicchi, Mary Parello, Rachel Peli. ciotti, Lucy Cipriano, Elvira In nubertofi Mrs Sally Costa. Mrs Rose Costa, Mrs Angela M. Rosarti, Mrs Della Zaccaria, Mrs Anna Pettinic- co, Mrs Theresa Pettincco. Mrs Ni- colina Pettinicco, Mrs Fidele Pol- zella. Julia Pettinicco, Mrs Rose Pellicciotti. Mrs A. Vencetti, Mrs R. Catlini, Mary Iannone, Jennie Deloi, Mrs Lena Calabro, Dina Gala bro, Rose Calabro, Mrs Gala bro, Mrs M. Capobianco, Ann Cap obianco, Rose Capabianco. Mrs J.. DsAttillo, Florence Zappone. Mrs Pasuualira Perezallf, Mrs Jennie Perezalli, Lucy Perazalli. Mrs Ra- shel Rinaldi. Betty Virginia and Victoria Rinaldi. Mrs A. Rinaldi. Mrs Orlando. Mary Orlando. Mrs