davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1934-09-20

Wesley Duling and family an
George Duling, OF Wilmington W
ited their parents. NJ. an ~
Olin c. Duling.
" lef' acc0Hpar-
led by her little grandson. R15s,.
Jones OF Lynch, spent severaI 80.
recently with her son and aa--.
ter-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. FYg9-
Porter, Of Dover. Del.
William 2. Pippin has I4f-
Charlotte Hall Academy vta,. il
has been enrolled as a student
Dr. ]. Page Strong. Of Ba.t-~o-
Smyrna times., 1934-09-20
BRIEF SMYRNA
LANDING NEWS
Budget of News and Person
ais Cleaned About Smyr-
nj River WharveS
CITIZENS MAKE VISITS

smyrna Landing. Sept. 20 Mr.
and Mrs. Roy VoSS and children
Mis- Doris and Bobby, Of Chicago
III, spent LAST week with his moth
er. Mrs. 1. E. VoSs and sisters, Mrs.
Roy Cole and Mrs. George Smith
They left for their home Saturday.
Mr.. Carryl Wrench OF Chester,
Pa. spent Sunday with his par
ents, Nr.and Mrs. Thomas Wrench.
Louis Gaulke who engineers a
tug. spent a short vacation with
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Gaulke last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer Ford Of
Dover; Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Cole OF
Bayview. Mr.. and Mrs Ralph Nc
Claim OF Taylor's Bridge. Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Warner and son Billy
Of Deakyneville. were Saturday
visitors OF Mrs. Thomas Wrench.
James and Beverly Gaulke, who
has been spending the summer with
their sister. Mrs. John Bailey at
Marcus Hook. has returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. JEFF. Scout OF VII
mington. were Saturday visitors OF
his father, j. d. Scout.
Harvey Ransom of Chester, Pa,
spent a visit with his brother Wal
ter. Sunday. who has been spend
ing some time with Mrs Thomas
Wrench. Walter returned home
with his brother Harvey. Sunday,
Messrs. Charles Brown, Roy Cole,
Alvin Gaulke. Of the Wilson Line,
spent Sunday home.
Pete and Dick Davis, who have
been spending the summer with
their grandparents, Mrs Emma
Davis, and Mr.. Ed. Daisey, return
ed home 70 Linwood, Pa. Satur-
cay.
Mrs. Roy Cole and little dangh-
ter Arlene, accompanied her broth
sr, Nj and Mrs. Roy Voss as far
as Wilmington, Saturday, when
they LEFT BY ran for thar home N
Chicago.
Mrs. CErtan NcA5ee and Mrs..
sam C0le. spent last Thursday
zi1h Ms. Goes husband g1 Bow
ers Beach-
Andrew Davis CT Marcus Hook
zas 4 -ecs11 VISITOR q ms mother,
Mrs. Eulz DAVIS
Mrs. Charles E71cacack n Dover
see-- q VSs1 wl1a Mrs Thc@zs
Wrg1cA Fr5asy-
cLr- Trz-g WsIer rF Tlox1Sz-5-
z-ks 3 resent VISITOR q ms gzrsz-S-
Nr- E15 Mrs CAzrlaS Wake
Ms Mad Lab u South B0u8s-
vE-l EES Z r@csz- visitor Cc her
Wc1z- Nr- San RcSs-
NJ De1E1csy Pryur and son De-
EElnHE C CzEv1uz Eosored 10 Lew
x E-5 RsAohoch Beach cu Sunday
Nr- E-5 NIrS- CErruu NTcAfss and
daughter Mss Gladys. sccoupan-
led then TIE trip was very much
ezl1ye5
Nr and Mrs Clifton NeAfee and
daughter Miss Gladys. spent : visit
Z Little Creek On Monday visiting
Mr. ard Mrs Stanley and Nr-
George W NcNatt-
Captain Isaac Burris and wife,
and Mrs William Burris of Little
Creek. spent Monday with Mr.. and
Mrs Louis Gaulke-
Smyrna times., 1934-09-20
WELLINGTON

Items of Personal zz6 Sz-cSzl In
ter~<f GfezDed Ak.o1. Ntixtt.grh0r-t
NLIllg1un- Mo Sept 20 TIE
regular @0u-hly mating q hs
WOlGs Home Nlssl11zry S0cls1y
q AS1u1y N z Caurch wa< he'd
al rhs hC-e Of NrS- Jams ECC1-
Dsr Il xhch Plzs for the Fan sr5
WT-rer w=re discussed
Smyrna times., 1934-09-20
CHESWOLD
Items of Personal and Social In.
terest Cleaned From the Vicinity

Cheswold, Sept. 20.-Mrs. Franc
es B. Smith, of Rehoboth. and Mr.
and Mrs. James Hammond, of VIII
mington, were recent guests Of P.
L. Barcus and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis II. Anderson
have been visiting relatives at Elk
ton, Nd.
Kew. and Mrs. John E. Jones and
son have been visiting his parents.
at Wilmington.
Smyrna times., 1934-09-20
Special,
at ROe's
Plee-Zing PINK SALMON
Libby's c. c. BEEF

lcc-LHiS INN SALMON
Libby's c. G. BEEF q
Plee-zing GLASSWARE OATS =
Duroni Macaroni, Spaghetti Noodles ~
Gold Medal Softasilk CAKE FLOrR
Tri-State FLOUR .5-Ib. 5ag 23c IL
Blue Diamond Coffee b 21c Tr.St,t. J.. I
kamoka Coffee lb 27c Private StoLc..
Pabst-Ett CHEESE clsss !.
Bronson MAYONNAISE
Bronson SPREADOVER
Realm Whole Grain Corn H..
Realm Sliced PINEAPPLE
Realm Sliced Pineapple 10. , can 1Sc
Realm MACKEREL
Realm STRING BEANS NJ.
Realm PORK and BEANS N1.
Realm Sweet Wisconsin PEAS N3-
Realm Orange Pekoe TEA .. a.
Realm GELATIN DESSERT
hedihl OLifES -................ ............jn ) n
Realm VEGETABLES SOUP . DIN
10Quart BUCKETS ........ I'll
Smiths Pure Cider VINEGAR Hz-
Monumental Distilled VINEGAR A-
Plee-Zing CORNSTARCH .....
Plee-Zing BLEACHWATER Av
Moseman PEANUT BUTTER ........ su
MOseman PEANUT BUTTER .. ri
Libby APPLE BUTTER .......... anI
Happy Vale Sweet PICKLES .......... 81
Plee-Zing SAUER kRAUT . Naa-al
King PORTO RICO ............. Maz
Plee-Zing PANCAKE FLOUR .....-........
Vermont Maid SYRUP .....z
Plee-Zing POTTED MEAT ...-.......!
Libby DEEILD HAM .........-.......z z
Libby VIENNA SAUSAGE ..........--..
Golden Crown SYRUP .-.... gf1zr z
Sun Maid RAISINS-seeded OF pulled .-
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-02-14

I. Washington as a young colonial militia off,
Ger. From the miniature by Charles Wilson
Peale.
2. The colonial mansion and grounds at Wake
field near Popes creek In Westmoreland county,
Virginia. The building, typical OF Eighteenth CEN
fury architecture, was erected by the Wakefield
National Memorial association In cooperation
with the federal government on the site of the
house In which Washington was born.
8. The ancestral burying ground of the Wash
lngtons situated near Bridges creek In Westmore-
land county, as restored by the Wakefield Ma
tIonal Memoria association and the federal gov
eminent. Here lie the bodies of the father, grand
father, great-grandfather and other relatives of
Washington.
4. Map showing the area ~(shaded) designated
by the government as the George Washington
Birthplace National monument.
(Ail pictures, except portrait OF Washington,
courtesy National Park Service.)
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-02-14
BY ELMO SCOTT WATSON

HEN was George Washington born7
Most Americans believe that 1t
was on February %, 1882, and that's
why we observe February % as
W%ashington's birthday.
AS a matter of fact he was born
on February IL, 1882. But the rea-
son why we observe February % In
stead of February IL as his birthday
is because of the tinkerlng that mar
has done with the calendar down
through the ages. Without going into
all the technical details of the cal
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-02-14

session of the Washingtons through its purchase
in 1916 by John f. Wilson of Anne Arundel
county, Maryland, and by its gift to his son,
John e. Wilson, who married Betty, a grand
daughter of William Augustine Washington.
OF great interest is the following provision in
the form of a memorandum found at the end of
a deed made by George Corbin Washington to
Gray "The said Washington further more makes
over to the said Gray all his right and title as
derived from his father, William Augustine
Washington, to the marshes In Popes creek, but
reserves the family Burying Ground at the Great
Quarter (slave quarters), also sixty feet square
of ground on which the house stood In which
General Washington was born"
The title to the reservations passed from
George Corbin Washington to his son, Lewis
William, and thence In 1858 to the state of vir-
ginia, which In 1882 transferred 1t to the federal
government. In 1888 the government increased
Its holdings by the purchase of eleven acres ad-
1acent to the site upon which GUSTS had placed
the slab. In 1896 1t erected a granite monument,
81 feet high, on this site, after exploring and
mapping the foundations.
There Is no known contemporary description Of
the original house on the Custls site near Popes
creek. The nearest to one that have found Is that
given about 1885 by an ancient resident of the
nelghborhood, who remembered that II was o
"low-pitched, single-storied, frame building. with
four rooms on the first floor and an enormous
chimney at each end on the outside" An anon.
ymous visitor of 1851 found the site In the "mIdst
Of a northumberland corn field, marked only
by an old brick chimney, a mammo fg tree
and a f~reestone slab" (Custis' memoriaD.
On October 81, 1878, anticipating the acouisI.
ton of the site by the federal government. Sec
rotary of State William NJ. Evarts with a marty
which included Gen. W.. 7. Sherman and Charles
G. Perkins Of Boston, made a trip to Popes creek
from Washington on board the o. s. s. ITALIA.
poosa. Sherman made a rough and not alto
gether accurate map Of the region and Perkins a
sketch Of the remains of a brick chimney. identi-
flying 1t as belonging to a kitchen that stood
behind the house, the site of which was then
bare.
In 1896 the army engineer corps explored and
mapped the foundations Of the original house
Additional explorations at Wakefield have not
revealed any other foundations of Importance on
the Arlington tract. That this house ia the
birthplace rests upon the evidence Of these ex.
plorations, Of the tradition that 1t is the true
birthplace, and Of the chain of facts that con-
firms the evidence and the tradition. II must
be 80 accepted.
q by Western Newspaper Union.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-02-14

First Washington Inauguration
Thomas Jefferson al the first
President of the United States
to be inaugurated In Washington.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-02-14

Group OF knights of the Road" drnters who hobo their way from
town to town, working at Uncle Sans rehabilitation camp for unattached
men near Molala, Ore This camp, one of the first to start operations u
der federal Jurisdiction. is directed by the United States forest service In
an old CCC camp The men receive no wages but get a new outfit Of cloth
ing, meals tobacco and sleeping quarters II they remain three months
and make good. they are put to work by the CWA- They work six hours
a day six days q week
Evening star., 1934-06-20
SCHOOL LUNCHES
ARE SUSPENDED
Relief Planning Committee,
However, Continues
Nursery CenterS.

The program of free lunches for
undernourished school children comes
to a close today, with the end of the
public school term. According to
present plans, it is to be resumed
next Fall.
The Work Planning Committee of
the District Emergency Relief Ad-
ministration yesterday confirmed a
decision to this effec, reached pre-
viously by Commissioner George E.
Allen, District relief administrator.
The committee. however, acceded to
a request by Mrs. Franklin D. Roose-
welt that the adult education classes
and the nursery centers be continued
during the Summer vacation. In a
personal letter to Elwood Street, di-
rector OF public welfare Mrs. Roose-
welt urged continuation during the
Summer Of all free programs. The
committee decided to discontinue the
lunches, taking the position that
needy children would be provided
proper Sustenance through operation
OF the regular relief program.
Funds for operation Of the adult
and nursery classes as emergency
works projects will be sought from
Harry L. Hopkins. Federal relief ad-
ministrator.
A long list of reasons was given
by Commissioner Allen recently TO
explain why he had decided to halt
the school lunch program during the
Summer Among these were the
question OF who would be responsible
for the children going to and from
Evening star., 1934-06-20

theories about the Aim industry which
should save it from tumbling down
around its own ears. He believes this
censorship which the churchmen are
launching is due primarily to Mae
West and Jean Harlow; he thinks
stories should be written straight for
the films, not taken from books and
plays; he doesn't understand why
M-G-M wants to film What Every
Woman Knows" with Helen Hayes,
but-in the middle of dessert-he ad-
mits that Just as we walked into his
office the R-K-O people had asked
him II he wouldn't direct Katharine
Hepburn in The Little Minister" and
that he would like to do that.
We are promised q preview Of his
new fllm next week.
Dinner at the Lyons.
After lunch we do our stint
looking out of our hotel window at
that long range of hills which rips
its way clear TO the sea and which
has more film stars on it than all
New York We are interrupted long
enough to be asked to have some sort
of tea" with Gladys George, who lives
almost next door. and who is expected
to do great things out here for M-G-
M. But, alas, we must skip tea
as the Bebe Daniels-Ben Lyon Rolls
Royce will be here in minute and
we must soap and be ready to get an
early dinner so that we can get to
the fights" in time
If you haven't been to the Friday
Evening star., 1934-06-20
asg>aIelysssseska>as, aIeys
BY E. DE S. MELCHER,
Dramatic Critic Of The Star.


lY OLLYwOOD.-W Washington is
IL to get the world premiere of
what King Vidor believes is
L an important picture. 1t Is
called Our Daily Bread"
and Mr.. Vidor is hoping that the cur
rent administration will take liking
TO it and stamp it with its official
seal. The reason for this Is that it
is based on a ack-to-the farm theory,
with community farming as the mo-
tive for its plot, and the sort Of thing
which the present Government began
discussing soon after the Hoover
regime disappeared.
Mr.. Vidor has been a year and a
half preparing this film. He wrote
the story, directed 1t and Is produc-
ing it himself though United Artists.
But he wants a Washington opening
"a formal, official and exciting OPEN
ing, with a brass band, and Mr.
Army's hoodlights, and as many dis
tinguished gentlemen Of local and for
eign affairs as he can wheedle into his
theater.
Over one of those sumptuous Ven
dome lunches he discussed this with
us-as our eye roved from Alice
Whites comely curls, to Claudette
Colberts silver fox fur, to the Finley
Peter Dunno sons. whom we have not
seen since school days; to Jesse
LaSky, who sits surrounded by Fox
executives in one corner, and to those
two amazing fat lady "trippers" who
almost fall out Of their chairs every
time a celebrity comes into the room.
Karen Morley in Cast.
Karen Morley and Tom Keene-he
used to be "a Westerner"-are the
principal players in Our Daily
Bread" the title of which, by the way,
has nothing to do with that new
Swedish novel which has just come
out under the same name. i didn't
want any big stars" says Mr.. Vidor,
who still hears regularly once a week
from his ex-wife. Eleanor Boardman,
whether We are di, orced or not" says
Vidor, the decree may be final or
it may not" (he apparently doesn't
care). The subject matter of the film
is so big I think that it can stand
alone on its two feet without SEN
Sational players" So Miss Morley
and Mr.. Keene handle the biggest
jobs and the rest of the cast is
made up mostly of character bits
plumbers. violinists. farmers. etc
King Vidor is good talker. He has
Evening star., 1934-06-20
Melcher and His Hollywood Diary

of the fight on account of that--cat," :"
says Ben.
what are you going to call the
darn thing?" we ask
With determination, Bebe answers: :
THE name of the cat Is Melcher." I"
Well-both Melchers had a pretty
good time during the fights-although
the smaller OF the two was restless
and might easily have climbed over
onto Lupe Velez's hat If Bebe hadn't
held 1t back.
Oh, yes-Lupe and Johnny Weiss
muller are there in the front row.
paving each other pleasantly They've
made up since Lupe threw Johnny out
of the Willard HoteD, and with them
is Bruce Cabot and his swell-iooking
wife, Adrienne Ames. Across the ring
Gary Cooper sits, submerged under a
large pair of black glasses-and there
are the Dick Arlens again, and Bar
ry Norton, and just about everybody
else in Hollywood-except Mae West
and she's usually there.
Lupe Bounds Out.
After the battle (some ll6-pound
Korean does a splendid job messing
up a l18-pound Filipino), we greet
the Arlens and the Cabots, and Lupe
climbs over the chairs like a mouse
and is gone before we can say boo.
Mr. Weissmuller is after her, looking
! more than ever like Tarzan. in his
yellow linen coat and hair a barber
would have a field day with.
on we go in our yellow Rolls
driven by Ben-and are taken to the
famous Colony Club-where last sea-
son Bette Davis collapsed for the
first, and we hope the last, time from
the effects Of a sun stroke. The
place is alive with people, music and
gossip. There in one corner sits John
Warburton, a former member Of the
National Players who Is the only one
OF that splendid crew that we have
ever wanted to take a poke at. Yon-
der sits little Jane Wyatt, who is out
for her first screen assignment, and
in comes again Mrs. Tiffany Saportas
with a feet of celebrities. some which
We know and all Of whose names we
are able-this morning-to rem -mber
AT any rate. the place gets 'uller
and fuller and fuller-and we-oh
well-it got later and later and later
And today's another day-so.
When we awake We find we have
messages from Jean Harlow and Joan
Crawford. We are to lunch with Miss
Harlow tomorrow and dine with Miss
Crawford Heigh no. That ought to
be worth getting up for.
Evening star., 1934-06-20

night fights" out here you haven't
seen Hollywood. The main reason for
going Is, of course, not to see the
fighters but the people. After an
enormous dinner, again at the Ven
dome, next door to Dick Arlen and
his wife Jobey and with Mrs. Lyon
senior CBen's mother) and a greet
ing from Marion Tiffany Saportas,
who has suddenly ducked into the
room (she says that Washington's
Helen Marye Thomas will be out here
soon) we get set for the fisticuff event.
There are almost as many people
outside as there are inside. Miss
Daniels and Mr.. Lyon make, OF course,
a splendid entrance. They have to
sign so autographs and would prob
ablv still be signing them If burly
policeman hadn't finally intervened
and shooed the people away.
But even then we don't get in.
Bebe has spied small black and
white kitten which young girl holds
in her arms.
Il want that kitten" says Bebe.
Come on, Bebe," says Ben, dis
liking the cat at first glance.
Mo- want that kitten" says
Bebe
And when she wants something she
gets it.
Bebe Buys Kitten.
The kitten costs 81. She puts 1t
halfway under her coat and we enter
the hall. We've missed Is minutes
Evening star., 1934-06-20
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT, June 20,-The conquest
of worry was thrust upon medical
science here yesterday as a new chal-
lenge to the profession in the hope
that it might answer the modern
queStion-"Why do men throw them
selves out of skyscraper windows?"
Speaking at the national conven-
ton of the American Institute of
Chicago, specialist in internal med
icine, suggested that worry as an
emotional strain has reached such
proportions in the East decade as to
make it as formidable a foe OF hu-
manity as any death-dealing plague
of the past.
We are, as a people, in q peculiar
neurotic state" he said, "in which we
have a constant desire for stimulation
OF the senses. and We worry our heads
on trying to avail ourselves Of all
the modern means to get it. Added
to this we have high-pressure sales
manship, demoralizing entertainment
apartment hotels, sex appeal. jaz1
orchestras. new deals, old maid teach
ers OF child culture, mass production
inStallment buying and a continual
organization of useless societies - all
of which adds to the unrest of mod
ern life.
mo wonder men jump out OF sky.
Scraper windows!
Evening star., 1934-06-20
ESQ Join ANNUAL
REALTORS OUTING
Morris LuchS Wins Medal
in Horseshoe Pitching
Contest.

Members and guests of the WASH
ington Real Estate Board, more than
ESQ in all. attended the boards
annual outing at the Annapolis Roads
Club yesterday. The realtors enjoyed
an afternoon and evening OF sports
and entertainment. There were four
special contests with prizes donated by
Washington newspapers.
Morris Luchs captured the medal
offered by The Star for the winner of
the horseshoe pitching contest. About
so persons took part in the games.
Homer Phillips and Jack Grey tied
Tor the gold championship and the
Washington Pos cup. The winner will
be decided soon over a local course.
The base ball game between the
Brokers and Builders likewise ended
in a dead heat With the score tied
s-s at the end OF the ninth, the game
was called because of the players ex-
haustion. A toss Of a coin pronounced
the Brokers victorious. To the winners
went prize given by the Washington
Times. A swimming trophy from the
Herald was won by Jack Weldon.
The realtors were escorted from the
boards Offices on K street to the
scene of activities by Washington and
Maryland police. The outing began
at 1890 pm
Among the guests were C. M.
Towers. District collector of taxes;
E. A. Dent, District surveyor; Capt.
Hugh P. Dram, executive officer Zon-
ing Commission; Calvin C. Lauber,
District fire marshal: Col John W.
Oehmann, District inspector of build
ings; Capt. H. c. Whitehurst. District
highways division; Carl j. Bergmann.
president District Of Columbia Coun-
Gil of Building and Loan Associations;
Robert J. Cottrell. secretary Washing
ton Board OF Trade: Clifford Lanham,
superintendent District division Of
parks and trees.
Evening star., 1934-06-20
Man, SO, Seeks Divorce.

Twelve months with a nagging sec
ond wife Is enough, declares Ivan
Galsik, aged 90. of Tereme. Czecho-
slovakia, and he is applying for a di-
vorce Ivan's first wife died 81 years
ago ard last year he married Barboro,
who was nearly 80, only TO listen 10
fault finding for IL months. AS soon
as he is free again. he says. he will
marry their 23-year-old servant girl.
Evening star., 1934-06-20
D0N0H0E GOLF WINNER
IN AUTO MEMS TOURNEY
McCutcheson and O'Brien Get
Prizes for Scores on Secret
Hole.

irwin Donohoe was the winner OF
the Joseph B. Trew cup yesterday for
low score In golf tournament held
by the Washington Automotive Trade
Association at Indian Spring. Cy
Hawkins was runner-up.
Prizes for low score on a secret hole
and high score were won by L. M.
McCutcheson and C. M. O'Brien. re-
spectively. M. o. Eldridge, assistant
traffic director, won the quoits pitch
ing contest, and George Zeakos the
soft ball distance record. A table
prize, contributed by the Washington
Post, was awarded L. s. Breton.
Joseph B. Trew, president OF the
w. A. T. A.. presided at a dinner and
D. c. Barnhart acted as toastmaster.
Evening star., 1934-06-20
Doctors Challenged to Find
Cure for Suicidal Worry

Worry he said. lis a mixture of
fear and anXiety-a feeling Of inSe-
curity.
BY a kindly provision of nature
We do not fear losing our health or
even our lives until the loss stares us
in the face The causes of worry are
very relative. The wealthy manu-
facturer fears his net profits will not
be as great as last year. The Con-
gresham fears he may not be re-
elected at the end of his term. The
wage Garner fears he may not be able
to meet the next installment on his
furniture.
Most worries result from an ex-
travagant expenditure of emotional
energy, which is becoming so general
that it is becoming a most serious
problem"
Evening star., 1934-06-20
Woman Killed as Car
Strikes Stray Horse;
Three Escape Hurts
BY the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
LEXINGTON, KY, June 90
Mrs. Stewart G. Bergman, II. of
Versailles, KY. was injured IA
tally last night when an automo-
bile in which she was riding
struck stray horse on a road
near here. She was brought to
a hospital but died in a few min
utes from a fractured skull and
internal injuries.
Police said Mrs. Bergman was
thrown against the windshield
when the automobile, driven by
her husband. a pharmacist,
struck the horse. The couple
was accompanied by Mr.. and
Mrs. John Farra of New York
City. All four were on the one
seat of a roadster.
The automobile careened 85
yards down the road after strik-
ing the animal. but was brought
to a halt without overturning
Evening star., 1934-06-20
ROOSEVELT GETS
DEGREE AT YALE
Harvard Graduate Adopted
at 233d Commencement
Services. .EM

Continued From First Page)