davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-24
CHILDREN COLLECT
JARS FOR CANNING

Children Of Harding school con-
Quoted vigorous campaign last
week to secure mason jars for the
Children's Clothes closet 50 that
needy families might use them In
canning surplus vegetables donated
by firms and individuals.
Prizes were given the winners,
Victor Benton being first Jean
Delp, second, and Louise Barnett,
third.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-24
EQUAL RIGHTS
BILL DEBATED

HOT SPRINGS, Ark, May "a.
(U.P)-Women workers are not ready
for "equal rights - with men, and
1t is doubtful if they ever will be-, -
Mrs. Jerome E. Cook, st. Louis.
told the General Federation of
Women clubs today.
Speaking in opposition to the
'equal rights' blanket amendment,
Mrs. Cook termed the economic
contest, primarily a struggle be-
tween life and profits, with the
struggle of sex rights a by-play."
If the "equal rights' amend
ment could put women on an equal
footing with men, it would not be
great help, Mrs. Cook believes.
"Such action would transfer
women from the realm where their
special needs were being faced and
fought for,' she said, "to that of
men who are forced to work any
number of hours day, forced to
receive any kind of wage, and in
short it would give women pseu-
do-freedom in work that has
taken few steps toward genuine
economic and industrial democra-
cy.'
Mrs. Cook advocated state legis-
lation for women.
The federation members deluged
congress with kilograms about the
crime control bills passage We'd
nesday night. A resolution was
presented and passed demanding
passage of this bill as a means of
protecting our lives and homes of
the nation.'
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-24

Ten carloads of steers from San
Diego county have been put on
feed on stunted grain in Mon
terey county.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-24
PAGEANT-JAPANEsE WEDDING

! NEW ORLEANS IU.R)-NeWcomb
Colleges May Day festival includ-
ed pageant depicting the mar
riage of the japanese maiden Ko-
haiku 10 and the illustrious En-
peror Koso of China with all the
color and ceremony of the ancient
Orient.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-24

Some sheep from Kings county
have been sent to Inyo county for
pasture.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-24

Due to the mild winter grass
hoppers began making trouble for
San Luis Obispo county farmers
in March.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-01-19
A DELICATE PROBLEM

PARASITIC civil tribunal of the
Seine is confronted with delicate
problem. A Frenchman died recent
ly and bequeathed sum of money
and a part of the family burial vault
to his mistress instead of his wife.
An extra-marital relationship is no
bar to the reception of a legacy in
France, but the widow of the
Frenchman, on behalf of herself and
daughter, demands the honor of &C.
cupying a place in the family burial
vault. The lawyer for the legatee,
however, pleads that If the mans
wife could not keep her husband
when he was alive, she isn't entitled
to a place by him now that he Is
dead.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-01-19
THE BIGGEST CHISELER

After all, printer is but human,
and he ought not be criticized too
severely if he froths at the mouth
upon receipt of letter from a con-
Germ which proudly floats the blue
eagle but transports it's message in
a cut-price government envelope.
The government is now engaged
in an undertaking to effect and en-
force codes of fair competition for
every business in the country and
yet it continues to print envelopes
in competition with the printers of
the country at price that is not
only less than the printer can pur-
chase the blank stock for, but it is
even less than the government asks
the printer for the postage necessary
to transport the envelopes a few
miles.
In many ways there is no bigger
chiseler in the country than the
government ITSELF Hayti Is. d.
Herald-Enterprise.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-01-19
NEW NRA VIOLATOR

Mrs. Gussie Wendt of Chicago has
filed suit for divorce from her hus-
band on the charge that he violated
the private NRA code they had set
up in their home. They had agreed
that, in return for her housework,
he was to be home six nights a week
to permit her to go out if she
wished. But Wendt, she charges,
stayed out late every night, and on
one occasion, when she protested,
kicked her.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-01-19

IVA Tennessee Valley Author
ity, DR.. Arthur E. Morgan.
AAA- Agricultural Adjustment
Administration.
Subsistence Advisory Board.
TEC-The Executive Council.
NLB-National Labor Board, Sen
ator r. F. Wagner.
FDIC-Federal Deposit Insurance
Corporation.
CSB-Central Statistical Board.
SHD-Subsisten Homestead Di-
vision, Department of the Interior.
BOM-Board of Mediation, U. S.
eva Civil Works Administra-
ton, Harry L. Hopkins.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-01-19
SOME OF UNCLE SANS ABC's

1t is fast becoming a liberal edu-
cation just to know ones Govern
ment in terms of the alphabet.
What better proof would we need
of this fact than to briefly review
the emergency government func-
lions of the Government? Here are
the names of a few of these func-
tions:
CCC-Civilian Conservation Corps,
Robert Fechner.
PWA-Public Works Administra-
tion, Donald H. Sawyer.
RFC reconstruction Finance
Corporation, Jesse H. Jones.
FERA = Federal Emergency Re-
lief administration, Harry L. Hop
kins.
MIRA National Industrial Re-
coyery Administration, Hugh S.
Johnson.
HOLC-Home Owners Loan Cor
poration, under the Federal Home
Loan Bank Board, John H. Fahey.
foot = Federal Coordinator of
Transportation, Joseph B. Eastman.
FFCA-Federal Farm Credit Ad-
ministrAtion, DR.. William I. Myers.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-01-19
MISSING MEN

Inquiries have been received by
the office of the Governor of Alaska
regarding the following persons
supposed to be in Alaska:
Herman B. Joseph, who was living
in Nenana in 1918 when last heard
from and was expecting to leave for
Southeast Alaska at that time.
A. C. Dreier. of California, be-
lieved to be somewhere in Alaska.
David Genender. or Ghenender
supposed to be somewhere in Alaska
Jack Mcdonald, miner and veteran
of the Spanish American war, sup
posed to have died in Alaska
Wellington Augustus Martin.
about 55 years old, gray hair Last
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-01-19

VIM Berger received painful in
'uriee Friday. He was driving
waeon loaded with lumber twice "a
long as the wagon. When turning
"a""n" the load became unbalanced
and kicked up in front, throwing
NJ Pereer upwards several feet. He
fel' with considerable force on his
shoulder.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-01-19

fnor.n address was Ketchikan; Is
being sought by his brother to settle
an estate.
Anyone having any information
about these men is asked to please
communicate with the Governors
Offine. juneau. Alaska.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-01-19

Mrs Mayber-When YOU have a
quarrel with your husband do y94
threaten to go home to your mother?
Mrs. Gnaggs-No. indeed-what
good would that do? l threaten to
AVE mother come here.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-01-19
IS YEARS AGO THIS WEEK
News Items Taken From The Sentinel Files of January e 1919

Leonard, Helen Hofstad. Elfie Seeley.
June Elliott, Alma Allender, Olive
La Bounty, Messrs Thor Hofstad,
Louis Lemieux, Ned Lemieux Carl
Carlson. Ed La Bounty, Wallace Sim
clair, Alfred Royalty, Lloyd Dalgity.
Harry Mortimer, and Mr. and Mrs.
John Berg.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-01-19

II you cut your finger, always re-
member TO rush to the medicine
cabinet where you will find all sorts
of toothpastes and shaving creams.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-01-19

Sergeant c. L. Wheaton, writing
Wrangell friends, states that he
80 the ONLY Wrangell man left at
Camp Dodge as all the others have
been transferred to Camp Grant. He
avs t is vcrv quiet at Camp Dodge
on account of the intensely cold
weather.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-01-19

All America desires is to make
whoopee at will and have the gov
eminent furnish the aspirin.-Mo-
bile Register.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-01-19

The only sure thing about money
theories is that the more plausible
they sound the dumber they are
Tampa Times.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-01-19

When a girl goes fishing for a
husband, she never boaosts about the
Big One that got away."-Spartan-
burg Herald.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-01-19

From a New York editorial: "Mr.
Roosevelt should stay in the middle
of the road" And get socked by traf-
fic going both ways?-N W r k
Ledger
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-01-19

nnn Diema"t received a COW on
the City of Seattle which cost him
s235 + o. b. Skagway
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-01-19

Oscar Case in a letter written to
his parents from Boulionyille,
France, finder date of Dec. 8, 1918.
said: THE morning you folks were
rejoicing because the war was over
we were all cussing because it ended
when it did. We were going to at
tack the Hindenberg line on Novem-
Der IL. We were all ready to go over
when we got an order to hold up for a
couple of hours. At about $50 a. nj.
= runner came up with the news
that the armistice would be signed
at II a m. Talk about a sore
bunch, you should have seen our
boys about that time, We have since
been put in the Third Army. Sixth
Army Corps, along with the Second
Division and three others. We are in
the Army of Occupation and will
occupy Luxembourg.
A. Jakobitz and Oscar Wickstrom
were hosts at young peoples party
at the Ole Johnson bungalow on
Church street which they have occu-
pied during the winter. Music, dane
ing and games formed the amuse-
ments. Those invited were Misses
Florence Billion, Irene Coulter, Ann
O'Connor, Mae Armstrong. Gussie
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-01-19

Subscribe to the Sentinel
Smyrna times., 1934-10-11
SWEET POTATO
DISEASE CHECK
CONTINUED From Page One)

with wet sacks which resulted in
the solution saturating the entire
plants. In addition to checking the
results of these field demonstra-
tions, where possible data will be
secured on the effect of this plant
treatment on the keeping qualities
of sweet potatoes in storage. I'm
fortunately from demonstration
standpoint the disease prevalence
last year in this area was so small
that no comparisons of the treated
and untreated plots could be de-
termined except in one or two in
stances, and even then the differ
ences were very slight in favor OF
the plant-dipping practice. Exper-
iments and demonstrations with
reference to the control of sweet
potato diseases which have beer
conducted in this county for per.
iod of years, however, have shown
that those growers who are follow
ing such practices as seed treat.
ment, clean seed bed, crop rota-
ton, and the treatment of plant:
have greatly improved their crops
from the standpoint of production
of marketable sweets and storagt
conditions.
Smyrna times., 1934-10-11

Baltimore; Mr.. James w. Baker,
Avondale, Pa; Mr.. Nathaniel P.
Breed of New York City; Mr..
George Richard Long of Delmar,
and Mr.. John William Watson of
Wilmington. Mrs. Corley, mother
of the bride, wore ivory chiffon
with coral accessories and wore a
corsage of gardenias. Following
the ceremony, reception was held
at the home of the brides parents
on South Main Street which was
beautifully decorated for the occa-
sion with the same color scheme,
white and gold, which dominated
the church decorations. These in
cluded dozens of huge white AND
gold dahlias which made a beau
tiful showing. The Corley home
Smyrna times., 1934-10-11
PRETTY CHURCH WEDDING
CONTINUED from Page One)

Boesch of Philadelphia, and Mrs.
James Windsor Baker of Avon
dale, Pa. Little Barbara Louise
Baker, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Windsor Baker, as flower
girl wore a long dress with short
bodice of white silk organza with
puffed sleeves and square neck.
She carried a white basket of tai
isman roses. Mr.. Roy Franklin
Corley, Jr., of New York, brother
OF the bride, was best man for Mr..
Owens. The ushers included MIR.
William Brooke Owens of Will
mington, brother of the BRIDE
groom; DR.. Asher r. McComb Of
Smyrna times., 1934-10-11
AT WESLEYAN METHODIST

Rev. w. w. Henry, Pastor, An
nounces Services For the Week
Services at the Wesleyan Meth
odist Church are as follows: Morn
ing worship, 1870; Sunday School,
2.30, Mr.. Elmer zimmerman, SUI
perintendent; song service, 7.30;
preaching, 8 o'clock. There will be
special singing at the evening
Smyrna times., 1934-10-11

was crowded with a company of
about 400 guests which filled the
house. A caterer served refresh
ments and opportunity was given
to all to view the magnificent dis
play of gifts. Following the re-
ception, Mr.. and Mrs. Owens mo-
tored to Wilmington to see the
grooms mother, who on account of
illness, could not attend the cere-
mony. The bride and groom later
Smyrna times., 1934-10-11
NEW DEAL OPINION


Intense interest awaits the
outcome of the agreement of
the United States Supreme
Court to take up and pass
upon the constitutionality of
new deal legislation in certain
of its important phases.
"The special features of the
law to which it will address
itself initially," says the
Journal-Every Evening "are
vital parts of the recovery act
which have to do with oil pro
duction and the suspension of
gold payments, both Of which
features involve large and
fundamental interests and
questions of law Of prime i'm
portance to every American
citizen. An effort also was
made to have the Supreme
Court pass upon the constitu-
tionality Of the act prohibit
ing gold boarding, but it re-
fused to do so at this time.
1t, however, will pass upon
two other test cases growing
out of the national industrial
recovery act. One is wheth-
er the United States Senate
possesses the constitutional
right to punish, for contempt,
William P. McCracken, Jr.,
formerly assistant Secretary
of Commerce, for having re-
fused to produce certain air
mail records which would
have entered Importantly into
the investigation Of that fea-
ture Of the public service. The
right of the Borden's Farm
Products Company, Inc, Of
New York City to reduce the
price of its milk also will be
taken up for judicial consider
alton and decision.
'In short, the constitution
ality of the national industrial
recovery act in some of its
most important and far
reaching provisions will be
placed in the balance before
our country's highest judicial
tribunal, which now becomes
a centre of public interest. Its
judgment will be final and
have to be accepted by both
the federal government and
those litigants, corporate and
individual, who have refused
to accept as constitutional
those provisions of the recov-
cry act which they have as
sailed and which have been
carried to the court of last re-
sort for definite decision
which will be far-reaching in
effect, favorable or unfavor-
able, upon new deal legisla-
tion that has been put on the
federal statute books by the
Roosevelt administration"
Smyrna times., 1934-10-11

is the business medium not only for the
town it represents, but for the outlying
district of which it is the center, EN-
bracing the towns of Clayton. henton'
Cheswold, Townsend, Deipsic, &C. rale
of so cents per inch an insertion chare-
ed for transient advertising. Season or
yearly display advertising rates quoted
on application. For Sale. For Kent
Lost and Found advertisements occupy
ing one inch space or less. minimum
charge of SO cents per insertion. IN
memoriam articles, 10 cents per line per
issue
THE SMYRNA TIMES is an Independent
paper devoted to the welfare of the town
II represents and the State of which it
is part. 1t also gives the items of
Importance of the Eastern Shore OF
Maryland.
Smyrna times., 1934-10-11
WANTED

Men for Rawleigh Routes in west
Queen Anne and parts of Ceci
County, Md Write Immediately
RAWLEIGH CO.
Dept D z ) 25- SB
1O-4 2t Chester, Pa
Smyrna times., 1934-10-11

meeting. The services at the We'll
fare Home will be in charge of the
pastor. Prayer and praise meeting
Thursday evening, 7.45. Miriam
es Green in charge.
Smyrna times., 1934-10-11
GOVERNMENT WORK

Nearly 100000 additional per.
sons hired by Uncle Sam past year
Were you one of these? If not
write at once for free information
about examinations. Civil Servic.
Training Bureau, Inc. Box R-3
This paper.
Smyrna times., 1934-10-11

left New York City by boat for
Halifax and will be at their home
in Newark after October 20.
Smyrna times., 1934-10-11

Entered at the Post Office at Sm- rna. Del
aware, as Second Glass matter.
Subscription price. s1.5G per year. strictly
in advance.
Smyrna times., 1934-10-11

Published Every Thursday Morning, by
r. d. H0FFECKER. Proprietor.
Founded by Robert d. Hoffecker. July 8,
1854 Editor and Proprietor until FEB
ruary 10, 1907.
Smyrna times., 1934-10-11

Subscribe for The Smyrna Time,
81. so per year. in advance.
Smyrna times., 1934-10-11
DEATH RECORD OF WEEK
Continued from Page One)

terms as adjutant for the post.
He was also active in other lodge
work at Seaford. He is survived
by his wife, who was Miss Mildred
Baker of Concord, before her mar
riage, and one son, Ronald, of Sea-
ford, and the following brothers
and sisters: Elmer E. Conaway
and Nathaniel M. Conaway of
Seaford; Frank Conaway of Phila-
delphia; Mrs Alice Wilson of Odes-
sa; Mrs. Walter Turner, Mrs. Will
liam Norris of Smyrna; Mrs. Will
liam Robinson of Dover; Mrs.
Riley Wright of Seaford. He also
leaves his mother, Mrs. Laura ".
James of Seaford. Funeral SER
vices were held SUNDAY afternoon
from Mount Oliphet Methodist
Protestant Church under the aus
pices of Nanticoke Post, No. 6,
American Legion, with the Rev.
George J.Hooker, pastor in charge.
Interment was made in Odd Fel-
lows cemetery, Seaford. There
were many floral tributes.
Smyrna times., 1934-10-11

The picturesque Pony Express rider. were still
necessary in many parts Of the county when AaP
was young. But when the tans-continentaI railway
was completed in 1869 and thousands Of miles Of
tunkIines were built in the los. the Pony Express
became only colorful history.
The railwsys welded the scattered sections Of the
Smyrna times., 1934-10-11
Sam. Tucker Dies of Heart Attack

sam. tucker Dies OF Heart Attack
]. Samuel Tucker died quite sud
denly from heart trouble at his
home on High Street, this town,
last Thursday. He was the son of
the late George I. and Susan Bur
ris) Tucker and was 40 years of
age. He is survived by his widow
and one daughter, Mrs. Mary
Graham of Smyrna Funeral ser
vices were held on Sunday after
noon at 2 o'clock from Matthews
Funeral Parlors and interment
was made in Glenwood cemetery.
Rev. John L. Johnson officiated-
Miss Louisa Mag, Dover, Dead
Miss Louisa Mag for many
years associated with the State
Sentinel, Dover newspaper, died
in the Kent Gensral Hospital Mon
day, following an operation AL
though she had complained Of feel
ing i'll Saturday she went to her
Office Monday but was sent to her
home by James F.Allee, the editor.
After an examination she was re-
moved to the hospital for an oper-
alton. This apparently was sue
cessful but because of a weak
heart she failed TO survive.
Smyrna times., 1934-10-11

Mrs. Jennie Wilson, Townsend
Mrs. Jennie Wilson, widow of
Henry Wilson, of Townsend, who
died last week of an heart attack
at the Kent General Hospital, Do
yer, was buried Saturday in Town
send Cemetery. Mrs. Wilson had
been stricken with paralysis and
had been helpless for the past six
weeks. Esteemed by all who knew
her, her death is deeply mourned.
Mrs. Wilson is survived by one
daughter, Mrs Clara Lattomus of
Townsend.
Smyrna times., 1934-10-11
Joseph Hurd, Commerce St, Dead

Joseph Hurd, Commerce St, Dead
Joseph r. Hurd passed away on
Friday at his home on Commerce
Street, this town, at the age of 68
years. He was the son of the late
Joseph and Anne { thompson Hurd.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Ella Hurd and several brothers.
Funeral services were held on
Monday afternoon at 1.30 o'clock
from his late home and interment
was made at Silver Lake cemetery,
Dover. Rev. w. w Henry and
Rev. w. E Matthews oficiated.
Smyrna times., 1934-10-11
CARD or

W;zh 10 49,. iHaSN
thanks 4 - Tx,erd - y
.'yai N their snns es
.sesh primary sia.. sss, 9@
= ! vas no. a Dss ,'lo1 4;
lave supported a 81
al ttckec for rs.- Faae
cOntn,:- r. Y 3 70,
Io,5,l 95 a losaaqs.,. 4
10-II1 If ~ v tn,
Smyrna times., 1934-10-11

essential that some eom0,Dv i ss'As'' e ar NJ
ing food eheapIy and efficiently 20 J, s's MO-
Railway building in the 7o',n,Ja D. ,,.s l'a'' d
ton as A&P more necessary ' ,b.o 'aea,na,a,
Developments, the changes, and ',S 4. 'f''' 's
during the sst IS year, in Anerie, Ss s' '''''t,
A&P OF today an essential O,a ~ otn nave n.s'
Smyrna times., 1934-10-11

tss s''i.n,,'d s' s.,.;]
bs. Ls s'sA.as iii
SSs'ssseaS,Nsss1 Sass
a'..V The ws,I IIism,sj
nat n.sstii0'-xias,s,1 .
a6Is; !, ;;AniiaISs;,,1
The The {, r. as,, ~
The Union ;Issss!
Smyrna times., 1934-10-11

10-4 2t
Evening star., 1934-11-25
BY EDDIE BRIETZ.
eeoriated Press Sports Writer

"A yEW YORK, November "a
M Columbia's sprightly Lions
v took advantage of two wide
ly separated scoring opportu-
mites to hurl back a mighty Syracuse
eleven today and score surprise IL
too triumph over one Of the best
Orange teams in history.
The upstate power house, which
has run roughshod over all opposi-
ton this season except the magicians
from Colgate, showed the $4,000 half
frozen spectators plenty of class to-
day, but it could not crash the stone
wall line of the Rose Bowlers when
scoring opportunity beckoned.
The victory enabled the Lions to
close their season with only one de-
feat-the fourth straight year they
have checked in with only one loss.
Hudasky, Tomb Score.
Johnny Hudasky, filling in for the
injured AL Barabas, and Tommy Tomb,
the Lions wise cracking quarterback
scored the touchdowns. Hudasky
went over in the second quarter to
climax a fine march down the field.
Tomb counted In the fourth after an
unlucky tumble had paved the way
for the score.
For a time it appeared like the
Lions might come up with II iron
men to match the sturdy combina-
ton Yale sent against Princeton last
week. Coach Lou Little used only
three substitutes. None of them was
called on until the third period.
So far as the figures are concerned,
the up-Staters had all the better OF
the argument in rushing, passing and
kicking. They outrushed the Lions
1856 yards to 116, outpassed them "a
yards to II, and Jimmy Nolan, one of
the best punters seen in New York
this season, had the honors over
Tommy Tomb. The trouble was, the
visitors couldn't make their gains
when they would do the most good.
A fine opening threat which car
ried all the way down to Columbia's
Evening star., 1934-11-25
Line-Ups and Summary.
Fame Gains Dopester Only ''Hot Air"
Picker of Winners FansJng

personal contacts with events OF a
dozen years past. It put me near
a nervous breakdown.
IT sent out IL straight winners OF
races and all I got back from the
hot shots who asked my tips was
81. I spent $50. A dollar a tip
was all I got, more often nothing
at all. I got glory-in other words,
hot air.
Maybe next Summer I will go
out in the mountains and look for
a gold mine, with better chance
than wasting my time for nothing
as I did last year"
Most persons who have written
to Bishop wanted predictions on
certain horse races so that, as
one correspondent phrased 1t, he
could "clean up" and get plenty
of money and so will you"
Others have asked advice on
playing the stock market, sought
his prediction Of the winner Of
the Big Ten foot ball title and
asked his help In financing q dude
ranch in the Ozark Mountains.