davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1934-04-05

City.
The New Castle County Gueru-
sey Breeders Association held a
Guernsey supper at the Deer
Park Hotel, Newark, starting at z
o'clock Wednesday evening.
Dr.W. P. Orr, of Lewes, who has
been president of the State Board
of Health for the past % years. has
been presented with a copy of
early Architects of Delaware" by
George Bennett, in recognition of
his services to the board during
that time.
One hundred and forty members
of the G. c. G. No. 1926, located at
Slaughter Beach, whose terms of
enlistment have expired have re-
enlisted in this company. The first
term of enlistment expired Satur-
day and all but about sixty mem
bers of the camp have reenlisted.
Mrs Kate Henley Daugherty,
Home Demonstration agent for
New Castle county, held leaders
training school in Wolf Hall Thurs
day afternoon. Twenty-Five lead
ers are expected to attend Prof.
L. R. Detjen, of the Department of
Horticulture University of Della
ware, was the instructor and dis
cussed the propagation of certain
kinds of plants
Officers of the Newark Garden
Club have been elected as follows:
President, Miss F'reda Ritz; vice
president, Mrs. w. A Wilkinson;
secretary, Miss Nell Wilson; treas
urer, A. B. Eastman; program
committee, Mrs. Thomas F. Manns,
chairman, Mrs. r. o. Bausman,
Miss Edwina Long, Mrs. A. B.
Eastman, Mrs. Robert T. Jones and
Mrs. Edward Ginther; tree COM
mittee, L. B. Detjen, chairman, DIR.
R. E. Price, Mrs. Edward l.. Rich
ards, Mrs. George w. Rhodes, Prof.
T. A. Baker, and A. B. Eastman
The annual banquet of the Har-
rington Chamber of Commerce
was held in the Harrington New
Century Club Wednesday evening
when the ladies of the club served
a dinner to nearly 200 persons. J.
Harvey Burgess was POSTMASTER
The chief speaker of the evening
was former Governor Charles Hill
man Brough of Arkansas, who
spoke on THE Glory of the Old
South and the Greatness of the
New" Other speakers on the pro-
gram included Mayor NC. Adams;
E. B. Rash, president of the Cham
Der of Commerce; Pat Keyes, Ro-
tary Club, and former Representa-
tive Walter j. Paskey.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1934-04-05

An inquiry has reached this desk
asking what has become Of the
speakeasies now that repeal has
been in effect for weeks and weeks.
All | can say on that matter is that
some have obtained licenses and are
doing business as usual, others
haven't obta'.od licenses and are
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-28

to the natives, but to all other children. have failed to bring re- suits the last year, and further ac- ton is recommended.
 It Is reported that many children of veterans are now coming to the ages Of IS. 16 and n years, and are finding difficulty in continuing their education in high schools {. This does not apply to the children of veterans who are eligible for assistance under the World War 0rDhahs act. which provides fi- fianciai aid in the schooling of children whose fathersr were killed in the war. The need for assist- ance to children not eligible under that act, is reported as growing greater in the last year. It Is pointed out In the report that the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-28

.. "A. .|
 Miami; Florida. October z2+ss The amount expended ia given ue S730.49S.gt. In addition, the re- port tells of accomplishment along legislative lines of fourteen additional states ratifyine the child labor amendment since the Legion included this objective sn the child welfare program. The report also cities that child welfare surveys were made in thirteen states Milt D. Campbell, of Gin cinnkti. ohio, is chairman Of the national committee.
 The amount Of money expended for emergency relief includes the contributions Of states or depart merits, posts, and auxiliary units, from what records are available and 1t is stated that if all aucn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-28

child welfare work Is still in the educational stage.
 Surveys show a considerable breakdown all over the country in appropriations and provisions for child health. and it is stated that an intensive educational program in the various states Is needed.
 Assistance has been given child welfare committees in the various states by flie National Division .n furnishing educational information from It's library and through its own prepared child welfare bul- letins.
 Efforts to establish essSntial facilities by the federal goverri- ment in Alaska to fight tubercu- losis and other diseases which are declared to be menace not only
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-28

records were known. the amount would be nearly S1.000,000.
 Regarding the Child Labor
 amendtaenf. 1t is stated that at the Ipfesent time twenty states, alto. eether. have ratified: six of these between 1924 and 1888. and four teen since the beginning of 1888. Thirty.six ratificatoins are neees-
 sarys in order to obtailn the adOp- ton of the amendment to the Consultation of the United States.
 This means that sixteen more states are needed.
 Among other Activities report ed are the following: Some Improvement in few places
 has been established Tn the admin
 istrati0n of justice for the juveD- iie offender, but this phases of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-28
PIP, ,O85 Tots Aided
 By Legion In 1884
Annual Report Tells of s739,4o8.0l Expended for
 Relief Convention Opens October D

can Legion in ths past year. &C., uording to an advance copy of it's annual report prepared for the nae
 ticnal convention of the Legion in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-28

trolley. told luvestiausof1 that fN* man ran suddenly Into tho aida N< the car. Constable John Quinn iN-
 vestigated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-28

Unusually powerful suction pulls the heavily embedded dirt from the rug and combines with the pat ented nozzle action in producing a rapid, thorough cleaning perform ance. Non-dragging action created through the design of the nozzle makes the cleaning of small rugs, even on highly polished floors, a simple and easy task.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-28

Indianapolis. Trdsf frinanciai re. lief to sis.0s5 children Of veter. ans was extended by the Chiia Welfare committee of the Ameri-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-28
Joseph MaIIoy, 5,
 Seriously Injured

Beacon. Falls. Sept 2s--A Con-
 necticut Company trolley struck Joseph Mall0y. 35. of Seymour just
 before midnight last night. suffer
 ing from fractures of both legs and with internal injuries, Malloy , was given emergency treatment
 and then rushed to Grimm hospital
 Derby.
 William Thomas, operator of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-28
WORLDS LARGEST 0xsTNn

South Bend. Wash luP)--The worlds largest oyster stew was served to 5000 guests by the WiI'l apa Bay Chamber of Commerce nk a recent festival. The stew, caIiiu1' attention to the oyster industry Vt the bay, contained 100 gallons pt Japanese oysters. 300 gallons 0k
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-28
Bulova Miss America

The newest, most up to the minute Bulova-a handsome, smartly styled watch, with a fine, dependable movement. richly engraved and mount cd on a strong new type link bracelet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-28

Postman R. Rutherford. who has been delivering letters in Alnwick, England, for 46 years, has retired.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-28

expense of continuing a child's education after the sth grade be- comes greater.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-28
32-Piece Dinner Ware Set
 Famous MARY STUART Pattern

Here is everything you need to com pletely set your table for six persons; 32 pieces in the lovely Mary Stuart pat tern, with gold border. Open stock pat tern. ],
Evening star., 1934-09-20
SERVICE ORDERS

! Dorsey, Second Lieut.. Edward Rowe,
jr., Air Corps Reserve, relieved from
active duty, September %.
Lacey, Second Lieut.. Julian K, Air
Corps, detailed to Boston Airport,
Boston. Mass, in addition to other
duties
The following officers are retired
from active service, September 80:
Ashbridge, Lieut.. Col. Donald NJ,
Coast Artillery Corps.
Clark, Capt. Stanley A., Medical
Administrative Corps.
Sproule, Col. William A., Veterinary
Corps.
Hahn, Maj. George H, Quarter
master Corps.
Raborg, Maj. William A., Field
Artillery.
Mix, Maj. Pernier A.. Medical
Corps.
Patterson, Maj. william g., Coast
Artillery Corps.
Upton. Maj. Arthur c., Infantry.
Plsbury, Maj. Lawrence B., Med
ical Corps.
Won Gremp, Capt. Walter W.,
Infantry.
Davis, Col. William j., Infantry.
Morris, Col. John E, Infantry.
McCleave, Lieut.. Col. William, Field
Artillery.
Stevens, Maj. John F., Cavalry.
Whitman, First Lieut.. Clark c., Coast
Artillery Corps.
Perkins, Capt. Charles H., Infantry.
Bell, Lieut.. Col. Clarence r., Med
ical Corps.
Evening star., 1934-09-20

Cline, Lieut.. Col. Walter D., Judge
Advocate Generals Department.
Fulton, Lieut.. Col. William S., Coast
Artillery Corps.
Moore, Maj. Robert B., Infantry.
Howard, Capt. John c., Infantry.
Chester, Capt Einar w., Infantry.
Park, First Lieut.. Frank K, Air
Corps.
Leave Of absence granted the fol-
lowing officers about the dates
specified:
Thiele. Maj. Claude, General Staff
Corps. IA days, September 81.
Duke, Capt. r. T. Walker, Infantry,
u days, September 1S.
The following officers appointed to
meet as an Army retiring board, Gov
ernors Island, N. Y:
Allison, Col. James B.. Signal Corps
Morris, Col. Samuel j., Medical
Corps.
Weeks, Col William c., Corps of
Engineers,
Kirkland, Col. Roy c., Air Corps.
Barby, Lieut. Col. Taylor E., Medical
Corps.
Talbot, Col. Samuel G., Adjutant
Generals Department.
The following officers from the sta
ton indicated to duty with the Or
ganized Reserves of the corps area
specified:
Smith, Capt. Wallace G., Wright
Field, Chic. 5th Corps Area. Novem-
ber l.
SteinmetZ, Capt. Charles w., Mid
Evening star., 1934-09-20
ARMY ORDERS.

Rowland, Maj. William, Infantry,
to Cleveland, Ohio, upon completion
of present tour of foreign service.
Haines, Maj. Edgar F., Medical
Corps, detailed as medical examiner
and witness before Army Retiring
Board, Governors Island, N. Y.
AShcraft, Maj. James H., Medical
Corps. detailed as medical examiner
and witness before Army Retiring
Board, Governors Island, N. Y.
Lincoln, Capt. Frederick Charles,
Signal Corps Reserve, ordered to active
duty, here, October 8.
Cafey. Capt Eugene M. Corps of
Engineers. transferred to the Judge
Advocate Generals Department, Sep
tember IL.
Nelson, Capt Alexander M, Corps
of Engineers, detailed to duty with
Organized Reserves, 5th Corps Area.
Tunstall, Capt John L., Finance De-
partment. relieved from duty in
Puerto Rico, and from additional duty
as disbursing officer for the Puerto
Rico Hurricane Relief Commission.
Munday, First Lieut.. Wilfred Alban,
1naplalllS RESERVE PIOIIlOJeo 10 cap
tain, Chaplains' Reserve, September ID.
Kellotat, First Lieut.. William F.,
Infantry, to Fort Hamilton, N. Y,
upon completion of present tour of
foreign service.
Hampson, First Lieut.. John Castle,
Dental Corps Reserve, appointed to
first lieutenant, Dental Corps, Regular
Army, September /.
O'Donnell, Second Lieut.. Charles
Mason, Infantry Reserve, promoted to
first lieutenant, Infantry Reserve,
September l8.
Lancefleld, Second Lieut. Robert L.,
Corps of Engineers, detailed in the
Air Corps, october l.
Sottong, Second Lieut.. George Vic
tor. Cavalry Reserve, promoted to
first lieutenant, Cavalry Reserve,
September 49,
Turner, Second Lieut.. Jack Henry,
Infantry Reserve, promoted to first
lieutenant, Infantry Reserve, Septem-
Der l8.
Evening star., 1934-09-20

dletown Air Depot, Pa, Sd Corps
Area, November 30.
NAVY ORDERS.
Bureau Of Navigation.
Fitzgerald, Ensign William H., dis
patch orders August % modified, to
treatment Naval Hospital, Boston,
Mass.
Shea, Ensign John D., detached U.
S. S. Chicago about September IA, to
instruction, Naval Air Station, Pensa-
cola, Fla.
Medical Corps.
Gordon, Lieut.. Comdr. James K, re-
lieved additional duty as squadron
medical officer, staff, commander Spe-
cial Service Squadron about Septem-
ber II.
Supply Corps.
Corbin, Lieut.. Comdr. Leslie r., re-
Heved additional duty as squadron
supply officer, staff, commander Spe-
cial Service Squadron about Septem-
Der II.
Evening star., 1934-09-20
criticisms Of the removal of the fast

criticisms Of the removal of the fast
craft from her regular station to
bring home the Minister of Denmark
and allegations that had it been on
the job it could have reached the
Moro Castle tragedy at least an hour
before the slower ship which re-
placed it.
Herbert E. CASTOR, assistant to
Secretary Morgenthau and speaking
for him, said: "It Is incorrect that
the Champlain was removed from
patrol duty along the Jersey Coast.
The Champlain is one of the three
large cutters with station in New
York Harbor, any one of which is
used from time to time for patrol
cruises.
"The range patrol of a cutter on
such q cruise" he explained, "wdAld
be from the vicinity of Montauk
Point to the vicinity of Cape May,
and it would have been a mere mat
tere Of remote chance if the cutter
on such a cruise had been near
enough to the scene of the burning
Evening star., 1934-09-20

With Automatic Gas Heating your fur
mace responds to every slight change in
weather-orders it's own fuel and maintains
your home at the exact degree of warmth
you select 1t needs no attention on your
part, which means no fuel to order, no fuel
to store, no ashes to carry-nothing except
the enjoyment of far more healthful heat
at cost that is far less than many people
imagine.
These are only few of the advantages of
Automatic Gas Heating. Visit our show
rooms or phone for representative to call
and explain this special offer in detail
There's no obligation.
Evening star., 1934-09-20
Joins Husband in Hospital.

ST. JOHN, New Brunswick, Septem-
ber 20 tP.-Returning from visiting
her hospitalized husband, Mrs. Cath
crime Moran leaned against her car
door. 1t opened. Today she is
patient in the same hospital suffering
possible fracture of the skull.
Evening star., 1934-09-20
DELAY BY CUTTERS
ABSENCE IS DENIED
Treasury Says Presence of Cham
plain Would Not Have
Speeded Rescue.

BY the Associated Press.
Treasury officials said yesterday there
was no reason to believe the Coast
Guard cutter Champlain, on cruise
to Greenland to take aboard Mrs.
Ruth Bryan Owen. could have
reached the scene of the Moro Castle
disaster sooner than the Tampa or
Cahoon had she been on her reg
ular patrol out Of New York.
The statement was in answer to
Evening star., 1934-09-20
St. Louis Drops Tax Plans.

ST. LOUIS, September 20 R-The
Democratic City Administration has
decided to drop its efforts to pass a
city income tax, sales tax or any other
large revenue-producing measure. The
administration faces the prospect Of
large deficit in municipal revenue.
Evening star., 1934-09-20
Of the MORO Castle to be among the
first ships to bring aid"
Dies of Pin Prick.

As the result Of the prick of a pin,
Ernest w. s. Birks has died in Fare
ham, England.
Evening star., 1934-09-20
CASH INSTALLED
{F0r q Sk0,t Time OnI}

Chilly nights are already here. Cold
weather is only few weeks off! Are you
going through another winter with old fash
ioned heating-with the work and worry
of nursing along fire that brings nothing
but high and lowtemperaturesu unless tended
every few minutes of the day and night?
This question should be answered now
while new 1885 model Automatic Gas
Heating Units can be purchased for so little!
Only $5 down installs one of these efficient
units in your present furnace, making it a
fully Automatic Gas Heating System! And
the balance can be paid in "a small monthly
installments.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-17
THE CLIPPER SHIPS

News dispatches recently mentioned
the sale of an unusual antique, described
as an item in the art collection of Max
Williams of New York. It was 2,0O0-ton
vessel. the Benjamin F. Packard, last of
the clipper ships, saved from the scrap
heap as a relic when placed out of COM
mission few years ago.
The achievement of the long line of
American clipper ships which carried the
Stars and Stripes and bore American COM
merce on the seven seas are notable in the
history of navigation. These sturdy and
speedy vessels represented the last effort
of the sailing ship to compete with the
steamer on long voyages with heavy cargo
Though finally defeated, they delayed the
victory of steam propulsion for many years
First of the clipper type was the Rain
bow, built in 1843 at Baltimore, home of
famous fleet of these fast vessels, which
often beat the steamers of their day in
trans Atlantic voyages. The quickest
crossing of the Atlantic under sail is said to
have been that of the DreadnOught, New
York to Ireland, in II days, in June, 1859
Another famous record was that OF the
Lightning, built in Boston, which once
sailed 1850 English miles in seven days
The fastest days record ever made by a
sailing ship on any sea was 437 miles in 81
hours by the Sovereign of the Seas, during
a voyage between New York and San Fran
cisco.
From the Rainbow to the Benjamin F.
Packard these speedy clippers served their
owners and their country well. They bore
eloquent testimony to the genius of Amer
lean shipbuilders and to the cOnsummate
seamanship of American sailors. Their
glory is a part of our national heritage
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-17
CAUSES AVID cuREs OF DEPRESSION

Nobody in the world knows exactly
what causes depressions. not even Senators
or Army Officers. says Neil Carothers.
Professor of Economies at Lehigh Uni
versity. in an article in the New York
Herald-Tribune Magazine. THE econ
Omists, who do know quite lot about de-
pressiOns. admit that they cannot isolate
the exact cause. They know that It is not
the gold standard or the stock exchange or
farm prices or the rich grinding the faces
of the poor. In fact. they know there is no
one cause but combination.
'Depressions do not originate in non
eapitalistie countries such as India. Econ
omic breakdowns in such countries are re-
actions to depressions in capitalistie coun-
tries Do not hastily conclude from this
that capitalism is a failure. The non
capitalist countries have chronic misery
and reeurrent famines. The awful spec
tacle of children starving to death by
thousands is to be seen only in China.
Which Has AAOl 0CNCAopC0 anu
in Russia.
Just as they hesitate to assign a
specific cause for depression, so do the
economists refrain from proposing patent
cure. They know that the one cure is that
one remedy for all human ills-time.
Trying to force recovery by statute
is ike standing up in sailboat and blow
ing on the sails.s The speed of the boat
IS determined by forces outside it. !. -
1t is natural that we should attempt to
abnormally force recovery, and it is almost
inevitable that such efforts should largely
fail. Economic laws which are as old as
organized government cannot long be cir
cumvented- precisely as these laws make
depressions, they eventually present US
with the cure No one conversant with
the history of this country can believe that
it will not pull itself out of the doldrums
but natural, not artificial, forces will de-
serve most of the credit when that is done
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-17
KEY WEST IN
DAYS GONE BY
Happenings Here Just 10 Years
Ago Today As Taken From
The Files OF The Citizen

Directors of the chamber Of
commerce decided unanimously
at meeting held yesterday
against the proposed closing OF
places of business on Wednesday
during the winter season. The OBJ
lection to this practice is based
solely on the detrimental effect
th4 directors believe the closing
will have on the city. 1t was
pointed out that this city is max
ing an effort TO make a favor able
impression on visitors coming
here, and the closing of stores
viii have a bad effect ON tourists
and visitors who intend spending
the winter.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-17
SAVING THE EDITOR
(stuart Daily News)

At a recent editorial convention. minister
offered the following toast:
To ave an editor from starvation. take his
paper and pay for it promptly.
To save him from bankruptcy, advertise in his
paper literally.
To save him from despair. send him every
item o. news you can get hold Of
To save him from profanity. write your
correspondence plainly one side OF the sheet
and send i in as early as possible.
To save him from mistakes, bury him. Dead
people are the only ones who never make mis-
takes
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-17

WILL always seek the truth and print it
afraid to attack wrong or to applaud right;
Always fight for progress; never be the or
gan OF the mOuthpiece Of any person, clique.
faction or class; always do It's utmost for the
publc welfare; never tolerate corruption or
nj tiea; denOunce vice and praise virtue;
commend good done by individual or organ
.18tion; tolerant Of others rights. views and
opinions; print only news that will elevate
srd not eeBtaminste the reader; never eozD-
promise with principle.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-17

Golf players are said To be more
enthusiastic over the game than
those who indulge in other forms
Of =ports. This must be true for
despite the heavy winds and
drenching rains Of the past few
days, there were a number Of
players at the links and went
through their regular schedule a
they do doing fair weather.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-17

Some scientists believe that in the
very remote past man must have had
name on his neck not unlike that of the
habo0n and ever since has worn something
around the neck. Essentially masculine
and associated with power, the collar has
been worn BY knights as a badge and in
metallic form by kings at coronations.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-17

How and when the famous ''Et tn,
Brute" land thou. too, Brutus), came to
b substituted for the more touching re-
preach set down by the only writer's Of
authority who pretend to give his precise
words. no one knows. For, according to
several contemporary writers, Caesar con-
tirued struggling and crying out against
his assassins. till he perceived the sword of
Bgutus. when. without word, he drew his
robe over his face and yielded to his fate.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-17

Yesterday afternoon shortly
after the circuit court recOnvened.
Judge Atkinson read his charge to
the jury IN the case Of Miss Marie
Louise Cappick's suit against the
city for damages for alleged in
juTieS received when she fell on
one OF the sidewalks of the city.
The jury retired after the charge,
ana returned in 10 minutes with
a verdict awarding the plaintiff
$1,000 in lieu Of the $4,000 asked.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-17

William r. Marshall.
who established the first store in
what became Minneapolis. Union
solder. Minnesota. governor, born
in BOnOe Co, Mo. Died in Pasa-
dena. Cal, Jan. 8, 1896.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-17

Ten professional baseball play
ers Of the American Association
VIII work ont at the army barracks
This afternoon These players are
on the way TO Havana where they
will spend tn winter and stop
over to play q game in Key West
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-17

main in port for the past two
days due to heavy weather being
reported between Key West and
Havana. The S. 5. Cobb was also
forced TO cancel the sailing yes
.erday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-17

Then again if there's such a good
chance for Florida to secure the movie in
dustry. Florida's politicians might con-
slider sending some of YbOr City's hot
voters" 90 California TO vote against Sin
elair.-Sarasota Herald.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-17

Quintan Lopez. local twirler
and Cyril Griffin. we'll known
catcher, have been signed up to
play baseball with the Miami In
depedents and viii leave for the
Magic City Saturday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-17

1835-Edmund Darch Lewis,
Philadelphia landscape painter
and owner of a notable collection.
born in Philadelphia Died Aug.
u. 1910.