davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1934-05-31
SO TO GRADUATE
AT DOVER HIGH.
largest Class in It's History
To Hold Exercises on Plat
form on School Green
SENIORS VISIT CAPITAL

Dover public schools will gradu-
ate the largest class in its history
this year when fifty-nine pupils
will receive their diplomas at the
commencement exercises Thursday
June z. Due to the stage and
auditorium being inadequate to ac-
commodate group of this size, an
innovation will be introduced this
year by holding the commencement
exercises outdoors. A platform
will be erected in front of the
school building where the exercises
will be held at 5 o'clock. The four
highest honor students of the SEN
ior class will prepare the sympos-
ium, which will have as its theme,
Character Education Through the
Public Schools" The four students
who will participate in this pro-
grom are, Rebecca Keith, Nancy
Adams, Virginia Burslem, and
Harriette Vane. The class night
exercises will be held on the even
ing of Wednesday, June 6, under
the direction of Gilbert Bryon. The
Smyrna times., 1934-05-31
PREFERS WILD
LIFE TO EASE
Canadian NOmad Trader In
herits a Big Fortune, But
Does Not Care for Money
JACK SMITH, THE TRADER

Vancouver, B. CA scion Of the
English aristocracy leading a no.
madic life in his 24foot fishing
boat, La Bale, on the northern
coast of British Columbia, has in
herited 100000, and probably
doesn't know it.
He may not learn of Dame For
tunes smile for months, although
the news will be broadcast from
time to time in hopes that he may
pick up the message. Friends here
say that even if he does he may
not reply as he has absolutely no
use for money other than sufficient
to get along with.
When he does receive the mes
sage he probably will shrug his
shoulders and say: well. that
doesn't worry me-" and then carry
on as Pacific coast trader dealing
in tobacco, groceries and hats with
Indians and white settlers at the
little fishing and mining villages of
the North.
Doesn't Touch Cash.
Jack Grammarcy Smith, whose
uncle, Percival Give Smith of Lon
don, died recently and left him the
fortune. is that type of Englishman.
When an aunt died one year ago
and left him $4,000 Jack decided
to let the cash remain on deposit
in the British capital. AS a re-
suit he has been credited with the
enormous increase in exchange on
sterling that occurred since then.
To help a friend dispose of some
lottery tickets, shortly after last
New Years day, he purchased two
and won $50 on each of them.
After spending a brief holiday at
the festive season in New West
minister on Frasfer river, Jack as
sisted several returned men with
his lottery prize money, then left
for up coast. His sympathies are
with the war veterans as he spent
four years overseas and was
wounded by shrapnel in France.
In Canada Thirty Years.
He came to Canada thirty years
ago. His first job was in a pole
camp. While fellow lumbermen
worked in overalls, Jack wore the
conventional English gray flannel
trousers. white shirt open at the
neck, sometimes wearing a collar
and a tie on the Job.
After the war he bought a Colum-
bia river fishing boat. furnished
it comfortably and equipped it with
numerous volumes of the classics
and radio and has lived aboard
alone ever since.
He smokes an old briar pipe and
is totally Indifferent to conventions
of society and distinctions in So
Smyrna times., 1934-05-31

baccalaureate service will be held
in the high school auditorium on
the evening of Sunday, June 8, at
7.30 o'clock. The sermon will be
preached by the Rev. G. Ashworth
Burslem, of the Dover Presbyter-
ian Church. The members of the
senior class are as follows: Nancy
Adams, Kirk Baynard, Helen
Bauscher, Betty Buckson, James
Behen, Virginia Burslem, Mary
Eta Casson, Dorothy Craig, Paul
inc Cirrigione, Randolph Camper,
Frank Danner, Phyllis Dixon,
Mabel Driver, Norris Eddington,
Sarah Emory, Marian Ford, Sara
Garrison, Agnes Goodwin, Milton
Gruwell, Francis Harrington, Vir-
ginia Johnson, Harry Johnson,
Henry Jones, William Jones, Dor
othy Holden, Ruth Hyrons, Paul
Janeka, Anthony Hamond, Rebec-
ca Keith, Martha Kemp, Jack Laf-
ferty, Marjorie Martindale, Elinor
Metheny, Margaret Millman, Gil
bert Murphy, Phyllis Nelson, Mary
Pettyjohn, Mae Parry, James Ray
mond, Dorothy Richter, Virginia
Reed, Phillip Rash, Iva Sale, Eliza
beth Sampson, Dreher Shank, Eliz-
abeth Slaughter, Edward Smithe-
man, Edward Shilling, Margaret
Short, Rodney Stewart, Elizabeth
Frederick Truitt, Vollmer
Tarburton, James Tigner, Sylvia
Paul Wise, Beatrice
Harriette Vane, Eleanor
The seniors will leave on
their trip to Washington on Wed
nesday, May 30, and return Friday,
Smyrna times., 1934-05-31
SAFETY
COUNCIL NEWS
80 Per Cent of Highway
Deaths Last Year Occurred
in Clear Weather
TAKE ALL PRECAUTIONS

The truth about traffic accidents,
as revealed in the Delaware Safe
ty Councils reports, may upset
some of your pet notions. For ex-
ample, the percentage of drunken
pedestrians killed in traffic acci-
dents is greater than the percent
age of drunken drivers. Perhaps
the fact that wet weather calls for
extra caution in driving while fair
weather encourages speed and
carelessness explains why eighty
per cent of the highway deaths last
year occurred on dry roads and in
clear weather. While the woman
driver is perentially held up to de-
rision, the fact remains that more
than four times as many men driv-
ers are involved in fatal accidents
as women drivers. Backing father
Smyrna times., 1934-05-31

and mother in their firm stand
against giving Johnny the freedom
of the family car, comes the state
ment that young drivers under 20
lead the field in accidents. The age
group 20 to 20 is second. These
figures bear out the theory that
youth is the reckless age. Out of
each hundred drivers with less
than months experience 9 have
an accident. Only 2 out of each
hundred operators with from 3 to
6 months experience are involved
in a smashup. The first 8 months
are the dangerous age for the
amateur driver. Each driver in a
line of traffic must depend a great
deal upon the fairness and consid-
GRAFTON of the others for protection.
The driver who stops suddenly or
makes a hurried turn without
warning those following him by
arm, mechanical or electric signal,
often causes accidents to others if
he is not involved himself. Of
course, if the driver approaches the
point where he intends to turn or
stop at moderate speed and in the
proper lane of traffic, drivers fol-
lowing will have much less difficult
ty in anticipating his movements.
The worst offender is the driver
who makes sudden changes of di-
rection or reduction of speed with
out regard to his position in the
street or the position of vehicles
that are following him and without
giving any signal as to his move
ment.
Smyrna times., 1934-05-31
SUNDAY DINNER
SUGGESTIONS
BY ANN PAGE

THIS week brings three fast DAYS
1 which should be enjoyed since
fresh fish is plentiful and cheap. If
fish is not desired quite so frequently,
dishes combined of eggs or cheese.
which are excellent values at present.
with vegetables are delicious and sat
isfying. A vegetable plate consisting
of asparagus souffie or omelet, car
rots and peas and a baked potato
would be welcomed by most people.
Fruit desserts should also be pop
ular with the large available selec-
tion, among them cantaloupe and
honeydew melons, pineapple, straw
berries, sweet cherries, raspberries
as well as the usual excellent ba-
nanas and oranges.
The Quaker Maid suggests the fol-
lowing menus.
to-g Cost Dinner
Dreaded Veal Chops
Creamed Potatoes String Beans
Tread and Butter
Chocolate Pudding
Tea or Coffee Milk
Medium Cost Dinner
Baked Ham with Bananas
Mashed Potatoes Chopped Spinach
Bread and Butter
Strawberry Bavarian
Coffee Milk
Very Special Dinner
Cantaloupe
Roast Beef Drowned Potatoes
Creamed Onions
Combination Salad
Rolls and Butter
Chocolate Refrigerator Roll
Coffee Milk
Smyrna times., 1934-05-31

cial relations, deriving great enjoy-
ment in conversing with the kindly
people of the North.
Before leaving he remarked to
friends that his uncle was very sick
and would probably leave him an
inheritance, "but that won't both.
ef me. Money is the least of nv
troubles"
He intended to meet a friend
north of Prince Rupert and 20
prospecting for change
If they have started into that wild
country east of the Alaskan Pan
handle, it may be months before he
learns of the inheritance from his
relative.
Smyrna times., 1934-05-31

June 1. The class has invited as
faculty guests, Prof. George Hen
ry, Miss Mary Biggerstaff, Miss
Marian Hilsee and Superintendent
Virgil B. Wiley.
Smyrna times., 1934-05-31
MONIES
MkAaaa aflksaika6kzfl.x
Attractions at Strand Theatre

Friday and Saturday-Every so
often Hollywood girds up its loins,
takes a deep breath and concen-
trates its mighty resources on the
production of one motion picture
Such apparently was the case with
M. G. Ms film version of the
four-star play hit, Men In White, :"
featuring Clark Gable and Myrna
10y.
Smyrna times., 1934-05-31

Party for e. d. c. Hegeman
Emmett D. c. Hegeman, printer
If Denton, Maryland, formerly
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-15
RTGIN nd IODAf

Rauabas BartY. son a. John Barry.
former English champion ~przehEnter.
determines 90 become a EelLfman eller
rerelVur ar inheritance q 10000
pounds. 81 10000 hFainst The wishes
~ SIS fathrr and EsttT Bell also a
former uazIrt. be- leaves Tor LONDON.
he changes his rra 20 heFerley
On ule uaV 20 London hs meets Lazy
Clerua NrrrdIfh with Hlum ne fans N
love. and finally H1rrercA IN minis
fer promise 70 marry him. Her mana
is sought also rT Chicnceter. a roEse.
and Sir Mortimer Carna1l. Cnicnester
has a strong influence OYER Ronald BarrT-
walre haf brother - Lacv Ceone.
HarrTmaiue is holnfed By Jasper oaun1
a wrrrv lender
warned ~ a friend. Fi1ccu1t Horatio
Eelarif that Harrrmains has been
crtfaclErd becalse q his misconllct
nIn drfrklrr Beverley nerertnele&
rerzr % naV Gaurt in an elort 20 Keep
a pr1mira 70 LADY C.ecue that re VII
hr'n her ElnEman Galnt refuses TIE
oTrr.
Beverley buys a home n Loneon IN
which he irEfaiis John PeterrT. a JOE
wer u0achrr. "a a valet. He tnFa1e1
the world % fashion. and counts aInonk
PTS frruds Tirc0urt Derennam- bcseI-
lev BUYS a high spirited horse IRON Cep-
tain ElrEr1V and determine 20 enter a
rfrerIrrla-e rare in which TIE VlscoInL
SIR Mortimer and Captain SllnEsoT aAo
are 20 take part
NOW GO on WITH The STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-15
The Amateur Gentleman
BY Jeffrey FarnoI.

Eh-what. Beverley? No. no
mustn't take it-so hard. dear fell
low. B'gad Knight be worse, y
know. Knight have lost. and
lived-been deeper in Gaunt's
clutches than ever-then.
AS it is. I'm going beyond-be-
yond his reach-for good and all.
Which is the purest-bit Of luck I
ever had. Lift me up a httle-will
you. Beverley? Deuced fine day,
b'gadl And how green the grass is
never saw it so green before
probably because-never troubled to
look. though, was always so-deuced
busy, b'gadi-The poor old Rascal
broke his back. Beverley-so did 1.
They-shOt The Rascal, but"
Here the captain sighed, and
closed his eyes YEARLY, but after a
moment opened them again.
"A fine race, gentlemen said he,
addressing the silent group, "a fine
AMLE VIII AA4AEAA"nAAA IVA ~ AAS
friend. Beverley. I'll warrant him
a-true-blue. gentlemen. Beverley,
Congratulate"
once more he closed his eyes,
sighed deeply and, with the sigh,
Captain Slingsby OF the guards had
paid his debts-for good and all.
r
A ND now, the "Galloping Coun-
II tryman" found himself IA
NOUS, and, being so, made the
further. sudden discovery that all
men were his "warmest friends"
nay, even among the gentler sex
this obtained, for the most dragon
like dowagers, the haughtiest ma
irons, became infinitely gracious;
noble fathers were Familiarity jocose;
the proudest beauties wore, for him,
their most bewitching airs, since
as we'll as being famous, he was
known to be one Of the wealthiest
young men about town; moreover
His Royal HighneSs had deigned to
notice him, and Her Grace Of
~Camberhurst was his professed
friend.
Hence, all this being taken into
consideration, it is not surprising
that invitations poured in upon
him, and that the doors of the most
exclusive clubs flew open at his
step.
Number Five st. James's Square
suddenly became a rendezvous Of
Sport and Fashion, before its portal
we're to be seen dashing turn-outs
Of all descriptions, from phaetons
to coaches; liveried menials, bearing
cards, embossed, gilt-edged, and
otherwise, descended upon St.
James's Square in mu~lti-colored
/ shoals: in a word, the Polite World
forthwith took Barnabas to its
bosom. which. though perhaps a
somewhat cold and flinty bosom,
made up for such minor deficiencies
by the ardor of its embrace.
BY reason of these things. the
legs of the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
were exalted-that is to say, were
in a perpetual culver of superior
qualification, and Barnabas himself
enjoyed it all vastly-for a week.
At the end of which period behold
him as he sits over his breakfast
with the legs of the Gentleman
in-Powder planted, statuesque, be-
hind his chair, %frowning at a
~stupendous and tumbled pile of
fashionable notepaper, and polite
cards.
INSTALLMENT ONE HUNDRED
FOUR
/" A RE these alp" he inquired,
N waving his hand towards the
letters.
Them. sir, is-hall!" answered
the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Then ask Mr.. Peterby to come to
me" said Barnabas, his frown
growing blacker.
Ito Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-15
Ahern

"You may return to the quarters Of Gemnon."
announced the noble, politely. Tarzan shook HIM
self as might a lion. He drew a palm across his
eyes as one who's vision has been clouded by a
mist; then he drew a deep sigh and moved toward
the doorway.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-15

BY Williams
JRw'Cl,AsAS
TN Nre U S PAT orr. 0-lS
BY BlOsser
Crane
Hamlin
Martin

II should not have been surprised had you never
returned" said Common next morning to Tarzan.
The ape-man told what had occurred, seeking to
fathom the mystery Of the old bag. "Ahl" ex-
claimed Common. $50 you saw Mduzel That Is
most unlucky for you, my friend"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-15

Nu-Ct- Dlf
rahl"
Il TITLE by little the crowd takes
l. up the CRY until the air rings
with It. for now the great, black
horse gallops half a length ahead
OF the sobbing gray. and increases
his lead with every stride. by inches
by feetI on and on until his
bride is caught and held. and he
Is brought to a stand. Then, look
ing round. Barnabas sees the mar
uuis rein up beside him, breathless
he is still. and splashed with mud
end foam. but smiling and debonair
as he reaches out his hand.
Congratulations. Beverley" he
pants. Grand racel-I caught
Carnaby-at the post. Now, if it
hadn't been fOr-my cravat-
But here the numbneSs comes upon
Barnabas again. and, as n in a
dream. he is aware that his horse
: IS being led through the crowd
that he is bowling 20 some N in
the Caudy pavilion. a handsome,
TAN. and chubby gentlemen remark
able for waistcoat and whiskers.
Well ridden. sir" says the gen.
tleman. Gould mt have done 1t
better myself. no. by Cad I could
!, nt-could /, Sherry?'
mo. George. by George you
could ntl' answered a voice.
Must take a run down to
Brighton. Mr=Mr-ah. yes-Bev-
erlev. Show you some sport at
Brighton. sir. A magnificent race
congratulate you, sir. Must see
more Of youi"
Then. still as one in a dream.
BaruabaS bows again. sees Martin
at The TerrOr's bride, and is led
back. through a pushing, josting
/. thrOng all eager TO behold the win
uer. and thus. presently finds him
self once more in the quiet of the
paddock behind the White Hart inn.
calamity
Stihly and painfully he descends
from the saddle, hears a feeble voice
call his name and turning. behOlds
q hurdle set in the shade Of a tree,
and upOn the hurdle the long. limp
form of Captain Slingsby. with
three or four strangers kneeling be-
side him.
"Ah. Beverley" said he family
"Glad you beat Carnaby. he
crowded me a bit-at the wall,
yknow Poor old Rascal s gone
bgad-and I'm going. but prefer 10
/, -go-Out of dOOrs-SeemS more
room for il sOmehOw-give me the
sky to look at. Told YOU it would be
a grand race. and-b'gad. so 1t wasl
Best lever rOde-Or ever shall
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-15

The noble stepped aside to let him pass. AS
Tarzan left the Queens chamber, Belthar, her
lion, sprang to the ends Of his chains with a thun-
derous roar. The cool night air cleared Tarzan's
troubled brain as he found his way back to Gem
mons house.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-15

INsTALLMENT ONE HUNDRED
THREE Continued
Then all AZ once. above this sound,
a single voice is heard, a mighty
voice. a roaring below. such, surely.
as only a mariner could possess.
"It's Mr.. Beverley, sirl' roars the
voice. Beverley Beyerley-hur-
rahl"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-05
GLORIFYlNG
 YOURSELF
yBy AIicia Hart EES]
OI93seN NEA sERVcE lNc

Body oils are to legs and arms what tissue cream is to the face.
 These cold February breezes simply arent's conducive to smooth, soft skin-as anyone who has had chapped legs. neck or arms will tell you.
 We keep our faces and throats soft and smooth by using tissue cream at night. Likewise, lotion will keep hands in good condition.
 There are many good lotions on the market today. One particu- larly nice balm looks and feels like whipped cream, dries quickly and leaves no greasy deposits on the skin.
 When you have finished your nightly bath, rub the balm on your body. Use 1t generously on legs, arms and shoulders. And let it dry before you put on your paja- mas and hop into bed.
 That dry, uncomfortable feeling will be alleviated and, the next day, your skin won't be quite so susceptible to chapping.
 Incidentally, always rinse your body after soapy bath. If you don't have a regular shower, use Q little hand spray attached to the faucet. Leaving soap on the skin may make 1t dry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-05
PARIS STYLES
BY MARY KNIGHT

Paris - (U.P.) = It is . good ting, that our 1894 feet haven't gone as haywire as our heads. Shoes have managed somehow to hold their own and keep their feet on the ground despite the epidemic of dementia praecox in hats. And we have something to talk about now in the shoe department.
 The couturiers and modistes are always met with a question for summer that has now confronted the bottiers. "Will it wash ?" is the question. Washing our shoes has not been. heretofore, one of our great concerns, but have just learned, and so am passing the ir- formation on to you, that this summer we shall be walking in new kind of kid leather 50 treated that it will not only withstand spotting, soaking and the hardest wear, but can be sent to the laun- dry along with your handkerchiefs and best lingerie. Even for even ing there is a washable leather; new white kid with satin surfac that combines with velvet to re- alize an altogether beautiful shoe. Incidentally, 1t will be the first time that washable kid has been used for evening shoes. Think 1t over. '
 For the daytime there will be neat shoes in brown, black and navy. either in kid or smooth brown Yukon calf. A new cire leather known as Amalco, is the contribution to French shoe-ery brought over by Miss Vida Moore, American shoe designer who is inspiring the French. This is used mostly for trimming effects and is, indeed, very effec- tive.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-05

1 mer slip covers it was with an almost overpowering sense of well being.
 Sue, in this dim light, was pale. Her forget-me-not eyes were enor- nous and the few faint golden freckles on the bridge of her small nose made her white skin look al- most translucent. Gypsy felt a pang of concern. Why, Sue was i'll, really i'll, and not one of them had noticed it!
 They sat over their tea, two well dressed young women with pleas ant voices, and no one noticed them particularly. One was dark, the other red-haired, and they be- haved. the casual onlooker would have said, like old friends.
 But the first words Sue said to Gypsy were scarcely what the cas- ual onlooker would have guessed them to be. She said, T wanted to see you before I went away. I'm terribly i'll. I may not be in New York again"
 "Moy not be .. why, Sue dear! This is dreadful. What is it and why didn't you let me know before?" The hand stirring the cup of tea trembled and Sues under lip trembled, too. 'It's nerves" she said. "I'm all shot to pieces. I'm going out west, to Wyoming, to Aunt Henry's. I shall stay there oh, forever, perhaps!"
 Her eyes shone with unshed tears and her voice shook. Gypsy watched her, troubled. Sue who had always been so happy-go-l lucky, so utterly care-free - what on earth had brought her to this state?
 You've been working too hard, she said. And playing too hard in the bargain. Why, only the other day Hunt said ."
 Sue interrupted her, eyes gilt tering. Hunt said what?"
 Don't be so fierce. Sue," Gypsy said gently. "He said you were burning the candle at both
 Hunt said that" Sue linked her white fingers and stared out of the window at the armory opposite.
 Ild. ECdily luUuy.
 Well, I don't know pursued Gypsy. He said~you were party ing every night until the small hours and that you'd lost weight and your mother was scolding. But didn't pay much attention to that. I know how she always wor- ries .''
 "I don't know what on earth Hunt Gibson has to do with me-" Sue said hotly and proudly. Its none of his business what I do or where I go .'
 "Of course, of course it isn't" Gypsy said quickly. "He was only being kind. He's so fond of you ."
 Fond! Indeed"
 Well, isn't he your cousin, after all?"
 About forty seventh one" Sue said with emphasis.
 "Well, then!" Gypsy dropped an- other lump into her tea. She told herself she didn't know what had got into Sue, she was so queer to-day.
 The other girls breath was com ing more quickly now. She was fixing Gypsy with glittering feverish gaze.
 twill you tell Hunt to mind his own business if he speaks of me again?"
 "Sue, dear. I don't know what this is all about" the other girl began placatingly. "Pm terribly (TO Be COntinued)