davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1934-07-05

work of her skillful hands. Miss
Kate Bell had just passed her 29th
birthday and to one of her bright,
cheerful, and joyous temperament
life must have seemed largely be-
fore her. But as she was happy IN
life so was she also in death. She
has for years been a faithful and
consistent communicate of the
Episcopal Church, and her faith in
the atonement was her comfort in
her conscious hours before death.
Her remains accompanied by her
grandmother and uncle, reached
here Monday noon and at P. m.
of the same day an exceedingly
large concourse of relatives and
friends followed her to her resting
place in Glenwood cemetery.
PERSONAL E. Dawson of
Frederica, spent Saturday and
Sunday with his daughter near
town, Mrs. William D. Hudson.
Rev. DR.. T. c. Murphey and wife
returned home on Saturday after
spending several days visiting old
friends in this town.
The Christian Advocate records
the death of Rev. William Megin-
mes in Indiana at the age of II
years. Mr.. Meginnes was one of
the converts of the great revival in
this town in 1929, from which went
out six ministers, Rev. DR.. John A
Roche being now the only one liv-
ing.
i L. E. Quigg, editor of the Flush
ing Daily Times, has been on a
visit to his parents in this town
and paid the Times office a friendly
call.
Miss Sue Griffin accompanied her
brother, James R. Griffin, on his re-
turn to Chicago, where she will re.
main several weeks.
D. James Price, wife and child
and L. M. Price went to Saratoga
on Friday.
Mrs. o. B. Voshell and child are
on a visit of several weeks to Mil
ford.
Allan Cunningham, who has beer
pursuing his studies at Exeter, N
H, is home on his summer vaca
tion.
L. Irving Handy left today fol
Princess Anne, Md, but will spent
his vacation on the Eastern Shor,
of Virginia, Northampton county.
Joseph FAIRIES of Chicago, i
home on a visit to his mother, Mrs
Theresa NJ. FAIRIES after an absenc,
of twenty years.
Miss Mary v. Spearman leave
today for Iowa where she vii
spend the remainder of the year.
William P Cathcart Of tn
Breakwater Light, is home on
visit.
William P Dickson and wife 0
New York, are home on a visit.
Mrs. Benjamin Smith and tw
children of Philadelphia. are visit
ing her father. w. z. Riggs.
DR.. w. T. Collins, wife and chill
dren, Mrs. Rachel Hoffecker, Mrs
William MBell, and James P. Hot
fecker will Start in a day or tw
Smyrna times., 1934-07-05
Colombia Has Many Mills

In an official report the depart
ment of industries of Colombia
states there are 900 -four mills 30
cocoa mills. and 16 textile mills in
Colombia-the last named being sit
uated chiefly in the cities of Bego-
ia and Medellin.
Smyrna times., 1934-07-05
SMYRNA DOINGS
OF so YEARS AGO
Continued From Page Two)

week ago telegram was received
by her mother announcing her ex-
treme illness and suggesting that
she come on at once. Mrs. Bell
being much debilitated, it was
deemed best to send the family
physician, DR.. w. T. Collins, who
was also an uncle of Miss Bell. He
Smyrna times., 1934-07-05
HIGH NAs1
GALEN.A11l 11l|
Held as.. in 0's,r,,ps i
centenary Mt Of s,trt',|
Maryland and ~
SERMON BY agv. n

In obserysnc. |
ary Of the set,li, y tSs Il
the estabHsbmsrss 'tA1
giving T0ss ~sz snl high MI
nls ms, Church At cs'.sa' Il y
We Wednesday norpiss as+s1. |
: o,s'. e-oek. This c5usss ! : Y
,l'os ; osI.s2E appropriate los.s,'|
It was former, = E's'e|
Bohemia parish ,..5,' aa'. "a
by the Jesujts !, '-.ya ,.s NJ
Gated near tba 49, u
CarroIl, If Car,oi,t.. h. ~ 4
Declaration q Ind.s.,!s =
his 6rothe :, JOIN ~, g =
Bishop q BsI.in','5 T., y |
school. The mas W., 1
Rev. John N wal,s I. \. !
Tauten. 7 he Rev caat.si
sf sfs Cs. ~ q she Sacred sa.I
a. onesleFfoTn vas I i
Tocik. pastor Of v. u !.
Of Sinners Cbr,os =. :, A.lI Y
sub-deacon. T1s = Y
preached by tbo = =
I dncls ucker, D. D a,
Smyrna times., 1934-07-05
Sheriff Sells PrOpertiss n5

At a sherif's sale d
four properties Of Enl
loney, ore containing L \
vineyard, located On IL
Dover t0 Cooper; Cd
Camden They were a1
Farmers Bank Of Dow \
900. Sheriff Saulsbury i
the 183 acre farm d 4
Greenley and Annie CD
Gated on the road leai|
Willow Grove to Petsr&l
Farmers Bank for S35A |
Smyrna times., 1934-07-05
MOXIA
xhkexks. .mhIs''
Attractions at stra \

'io'is dt SfN
To-night-'B 'Bole.a.- Fl
Raft carole Lonaa,t n
He tried all kinds nj III
wild, fierce dance Of Im
dream, a hot num5.r u
stopper. "a blonde ssr4
adored hin. but be /, ,-ri
over their broken tas-!
Friday and Satp.a:r j
Fields in You're T;rr,J
Smyrna times., 1934-07-05

Subscribe 10 The NV
$3.50 per year, in a iT1s
Smyrna times., 1934-07-05


You sweep out, you trim the windows, you
dust off the counters you make up new price
cards. you unpack and arrange new stock, you
plan your merchandise shOWings, you do these
and hundred other necessary Jobs REGU-
LARLY in the normal conduct of your busi-
ness.
But how about the biggest job Of all-con-
tacting the people and telling them repeatedly
that you are in business and have the goods
they need. Do you do that REGULARLY?
DO you figure you going to get your share
of the available business if you don't tell folks
about your merchandise or your service at
REGULAR intervals instead of doing the lob
spasmodcaly or not at all?
By all known tests, experience and thous-
ands of records the acknowledged best-of-al
medium for REGULARITY is advertising in
the local newspaper. A newspaper going REG
ULARLY into the homes of your possible Gus
toners, not only in your town but the sur
rounding territory as well, makes it easy
enough for anyone to see how your newspaper,
The Smyrna Times, offers you the finest kind
of vehicle for carrying your business mes
sage REGULARLY to the people,
And don't think these folks will miss your
REGULARITY of advertising. They look for
their newspaper REGULARLY, READ IT REG
ULARLY, study it's advertising (yOurs, if it's
there) REGULARLY.
, And what's more, you'll find they are buy
ing fairly REGULARLY, too, if you'll just
- check up, especially with the advertisers who
do use space REGULARLY.
Evening star., 1934-08-24

FRANKLINS-Several models from whIcn
to choose, ranging from 1928 to ig35;
TONS only Franklin Dealer. 1929 M st. NV.
District 345S
Evening star., 1934-08-24

GRAHAM-PAIGE late 1928. 4-door sedan,
to be sold for repairs and storage: mas
been used very little; AL tires ana pain., PAM.
nopaid II RT00.
Evening star., 1934-08-24

AUTOMOBILES at Weschler's auto auction
928 H NV. every Wednesday and Satur-
day, 10 am. Usually q good assortment.
Evening star., 1934-08-24
saLr-auromoBILEs.

STUDEBAKER 1891 de luxe custom sedan
wire wheels. trunk, fender wells. owned
By lady, who gave It the best Of care;
larry Only 1907: would consider trade;
neW-csr terms. Nolan. I'LL Eighteenth
Evening star., 1934-08-24

TERRAPLANE 1888 coach-when it comes
to speed. quality and condition. there isn't
another used car in the city that runs this
one close second. S695; trade and terms.
Packard Kalorama at nth
Evening star., 1934-08-24

HUPMOBILE 1881 de luxe custom sport
coupe rumble seat, trunk; etc; ,:w aimos! tIres
only run $4,000 miles. Sacrifice. S3S7;
terms Nolan I'LL Eighteenth st. NV.
Evening star., 1934-08-24

WILLYS 1880 de luxe coupe: 8 wire
wheels. good paint. OK. motor: $165
Mid City Auto Co.. 1711 14th st.
Evening star., 1934-08-24

is a 4-cylinder Job that has new top, new
paint lob. This model is hard TO get ana
fhis one will not last long at this price,
so come early. bring your deposit. Hill
& Tibbitts (Branch). 5949 Georgia ave.
Evening star., 1934-08-24

ROCKNE 1882 de luxe sedan. S435. This
is q model "75" that has well tenders
both sides. finished in 8 beautiful blue.
and the motor performs as good as new.
Al value you cannot afford to miss. Hill
& Tbbitts tBranch). 5e49 Georgia ave.
A.w. GE. 0126.
Evening star., 1934-08-24

HUDSON 1881 STRAIGHT "s" de luxe coupe; coupe
crown Tenders beautiful lines; rubber very
good: motor purrs like. kitten. 5000;
trade and terms. Packard. Kalorama AZ
Evening star., 1934-08-24

| TERRAPLANE 1888 coach. S425.. Clean
throughout. II reflects the careful treat
| Terms and trade This car Is sold on our
| Unconditional Money-Back Guarantee. Leo
Rocca. Inc. Dodge and Plymouth Direct
Evening star., 1934-08-24

TERRAPLANE 1888 ''s'' coupe: mechanical
brakes. steering column adjustable 70 nye
positions: dcwn-draft earburetor. an.stesi
opalescent blue with neat red stripe. black
tenders. The fastest car on the ROAD
Evening star., 1934-08-24

HUPMOBTLE 1880 de luxe cabriolet. rum
Bic seat leather upholstery. 6 wire wneeis, nsesr
trunk, etc. Could sell for S2g1 coRSiSel caSt
aauth st n
Evening star., 1934-08-24

FRANKLIN 1879 sedan; only S275; paint,
tires. motor and general condition excel
lent: a real bargain. Mid-City Auto Cos
171i 14th DE 5051.
Evening star., 1934-08-24

Here's your chance to buy an almost brand.NEW
1884 Ford V8 twenty in all, including nearly every
model. They're new-that give you new-car
guarantee 600 days 1900 mes"-the same a new
carr =. and you can pay for them on easy CHERNER
terms. Come up tonight Pick out the you wan,
before it's sold.
Evening star., 1934-08-24

FORD 1888 Tudor S495. This is the
latest 1888 model with complete new
motor: the paint, tires and upholstery are
like new. A real saving: trade and hpsrai
terms. Hill Tibbitts lBranch), os4s
Georgia ave NV GE. 0126.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-10-19
Acconac News

Miss Beulah Vessels and Mr.. Har-
ry Wright of Baltimore were called
home last Thursday to attend the
funeral of their grandmother, Mrs.
Georgianna VESSELS.
Miss Fanny Thomas of Cape Char
les was the weekend guest of her
parents, Rev and Mrs. F. D. Thomas
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Milliner and
children, Lola, Paul and Bobby, spent
Sunday with relatives at Upper Fair
mount, Md.
Mrs. J. L. DeCormis and Miss Belle
DeCormis were in Norfolk Saturday
Mrs. William S. Milliner is critical
ly i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Flester and
son, Dickie, of Salisbury, Nd, were
weekend guests of Mrs. Fletser's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. Knight Car
row.
Miss Anna Wise of Parksley spent
the past weekend with Miss Ruth
Parks.
Mr.. Pot Henderson attended the
v. P. I.-William and Mary football
game in Richmind last Saturday.
Rev. Norman F. Hunt attended the
Methodist Conference in Lynchburg,
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-10-19
PUNGOTEAGUE CHANNEL
MARKINGS COMPLETED

The U. S. Lighthouse Board COM
pleted the marking of the Pungotea-
que Creek channel, when it replaced
with a can buoy the spar buoy on
the north side Of the creek at Morse's
Light. During the present year, to
meet the requirements of a greater
amount of commercial and pleasure
traffic on this waterway, the Govern
ment has added two can buoys with
reflectors or "cat's eyes," one blinker
light and six beacons, placed reflect
ors on the four other can buoys that
for years have marked the "Mud
Hole" bluff Point" "West Point"
and Warehouse Point" and replaced
the bell buoy at the bar between Nam
dua and Pungoteague Creeks, known
as "Mason's buoy" with a combina-
ton blinker light-bell buoy.
Pungoteague Creek is regarded by
mariners as the best harbor in time
of storm on the eastern side of the
Chesapeake between Cape Charles
point and Baltimore. It's channel,
which is twelve feet deep at Harbor-
ton and deepens gradually to 81 feet,
ranges from width of 500 yards to
more than a mile.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-10-19
Poetry Corner
ON A CITY CAR

What can I find on city street
To send off on poetic "feet,"
While sitting on an early car,
Beholding things just as they are?
Los Angeles buildings are not high.
The sun is rising in the sky,
Not even a tiny cloud floats by.
The crowds of toilers rush to work,
Which many wish that they could
shirk.
Cars roar! Bells clang! A sirens
scream!
Automobiles in endless stream!
What poetry is there in this noise
Upsetting nerves and mental poise,
Detracting from poets joys?
One must retreat, go deep within,
To find poetry in this din
The hurrying feet, the care-worn face
The struggle, sin, lack, disgrace.
Yet back Of all the throng and strife
Complexities and misery rife,
Flows Spirit with its endless life.
The stores not open for their rush,
Not yet awake from last nights hush.
However, windows brightly CLEAN
Inspiring many a feminine dream.
Rejecting on the color show,
From city's center on we go
Past bungalow homes all in a row.
Poinsettias, palms, peppers, ferns,
trees,
Flowers-everybody loves these.
Only downtown these things are not
For all around is garden plot.
All life it seems is just that way,
The gloom surrounded by the gay,
And toll and sorrow mixed with play.
Marie G. Jones
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-10-19

Va, this week.
Mrs. Norman F. Hunt and children,
Norman, libby and Jimmy spent this
week in Christiansburg, Va, with
Mrs. Hunts parents.
Mr.. Harry Keenan, of Delmar, Del,
spent last week with friends here.
The condition of Capt. William H.
Lang is very serious at this time.
Mrs. J. Fred Edmonds, Miss Ellen
Edmonds, Miss May Edmonds and
Miss May Gunter Edmonds spent last
Saturday in Norfolk.
Mrs. S. James burlington left We'd
nesday to spend week in Philadel-
phia and Atlantic City.
Miss Mariana p. Higgins left
Wednesday to accept a position in
Bryn Mawr College, Pa.
Miss Lola White of Charlottesville
spent the past weekend with her sis
ter, Mrs. William L. Ross and Mr..
Ross.
Mrs. John S. Ames Of Painter, is
visiting in the home Of her daughter,
Mrs. Levin Mock Davis and Mr.. Davis.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Coleburn
and Mr.. Alphonse Coleburn have re-
turned from two weeks trip to
points in New Jersey, Philadelphia,
Baltimore and Blackstone, Va.
Mr.. Harold Hawkins, of Manches-
ter, New Hampshire, is spending sew
eral weeks at Drummondtown Tavern.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-10-19
Take + Inches
Off Hips and Bust
The SAFE Way to Reduce

For months I've used Kruschen
Salts-I've lost As lbs.-taken inch
es off bust-3 bottles gave me splen-
did results" Mrs. Carl Wilson.
One half teaspoonful of Kruschen
in hot water every morning is the
secret how overweight folks can re-
duce SAFELY and at the same time
gain physical attractiveness. One
bottle lasts A weeks. You can get
Kruschen Salts at w. H. Clarke &
Co., or any drug store in the world.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-07
PRAISE FOR DEL
Dear Del:

Dear Del:
AS a comic stTipper for a cap
italist syndicate, I have received g
lot of fan letters but this is the
first crack 1 have ever taken al
writing one.
I've read the Daily Worker fol
about year and it had always
puzzled me why the sheet had not
taken advantage of that amazingly
simple and beloved form, the comic
strip, to put ideas over. In fact
there we're moments when I toyeo
with the idea of chucking the nee
essarily skim-milk stuff I was doing
and offering my services to this
end. But now am content. Little
Lefty is a swell strip-and the
best day to day feature in the
paper.
I don't know what your ex-
perience in comics has been but
you certainly are master of mod
ern strip technique in your writing
Your characters are corking good
and it has that most valuable ele-
ment-suspense.
1 hope the feature continues ano
that your editor realizes how pow
erful the strip form is in conveying
ideas.
Accept my sincerest compliments
Little Lefty is n1ly favorite comic
strip. A. l.. C.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-07

coming out, through open letters,
leaflets, ETC., we workers have
shown the most splendid enthusi-
asm by coming out on strike on
oct. 25.
Now that they see the wonderful
solidarity in our ranks, they de-
cided to start negotiations with our
settlement committee, which we're
refused before. But now they are
starting to find new tricks by which
to break the ranks of the strike.
One method is by having paid spies
in our union. Another is by rails
ing the red scare. Here I want to
show to. our fellow members that
some Of our own officials are CO.
operating with the bosses to break
the strike How? In the following
way:
Our president, A. Ammirato, in a
mass meeting Tuesday morning,
Oct. 80, at Roseland Hall, was talk
ing about spies and outsiders in
cur ranks. Whom did he mean
when he mentioned some elements
in the strike? And then he said:
Last Saturday I smacked one of
them" Whom did he smack? He
smacked a young fellow who was
selling the Young Worker" in the
hall, as he considers this young
worker an outsider or a spy.
He tells you lies, because this
young fellow is a member of the
Young Communist League, and he
and the other Communists that are
in our union are the most active
members on the picket lines. That
is why he calls them spies and out
siders. This is exactly what the
bosses want.
Ammirato doesn't like the Daily
Worker either, because the Daily
Worker exposes all the fake tricks
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-07
Rather Miss
Meal Til an
'DailyWo rker
By a Textile Worker Correspondent!

BY a Textile Worker Correspondent
BURLINGTON, N. CT want to
tell you how much I appreciate the
Daily Worker. 1t isn't long since I
first saw copy of it. I was like
a lot of other Southern workers and
thought the Communists were all
foreigners and trying to tear up
our union and get us into trouble.
Those were the things we were told
by the newspapers down here and
by the big U. T. w. speakers. They
all told us not to have anything to
do with the Communists.
At one of our mass meetings
some Daily Workers and leaflets
were given us by some Communists.
The sheriff went around gathering
them up to burn. They told us it
would get us in trouble. So I gath
cred them up and burned some of
them. But that didn't stop the
papers from being put out. Nearly
every day during the strike I ran
across a Communist paper or leaf
let somewhere.
Finally 1 decided to read and
see what they said. The more I
read the more I saw how correct
they were. I started to look for
ward to getting a Daily Worker,
every day. And now I would rather
miss a meal than not get my Daily
Worker every time it comes.
But I wanted to do more than
read. I wanted to join the Com
munists and help carry the good
news to other Southern workers
who had been fooled and lied to
like had been. So, not long ago
when a big Socialist speaker from
New York was here speaking, 1 was
there.
After the speaking, a worker in
the audience began to speak and
show us how the speaker had said
things that we're wrong. This
worker seemed TO know so much
and twisted the big New York
speaker up so well that we all be-
gan to listen to him. He asked a
few questions, he cleared up what
the speaker had told us wrong
about the Communists, and the
speaker got mad and would not
answer his questions.
Then we knew that the worker
must be right and the Socialist
speaker was just trying to fool us
like the newspapers and others had
done. After the meeting I went
straight to that worker and told
him that wanted to join the Com
munist Party. So that is where 1
am, and intend to stay. I urge all
workers who read this to also join
the Communist Party 1t is the
only Party that really fights for us
workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-07

of the bosses and the fake A. F. of
L. leaders. These Ammiratos and
PiraloS and company don't like US
militant rank and file workers be-
cause we fight against the bosses
too much.
They also tell us to cooperate
with the police, saying that the
Paterson cops are good fellows. They
forget for a moment that these
cops are paid by the dye house
owners. They are good fellows be-
cause they see the militancy and
solidarity of US workers on the
picket line. If we were only a
small group, they would be differ
emit. I know that all cops are
against the workers when we try to
stop the Scabs from working.
Fellow workers, all this proves
that we have to be on guard against
these misleaders who are working
in the interest of the bosses, be-
cause if they fight against the
Communists they are fighting
against us workers. We must not
allow the bosses to break the strike
through these fake msneuvers.
I am not Communist yet, but
I am going to be one soon, in spite
OF our President Ammirato and the
bosses, because only the Commu-
nists are the real fighters. There
fore I urge all you fellow members
who are not yet Communists to join
the Communist Party and also to
read the Daily Worker, the only
true working class daily newspaper,
Fellow members, keep up your
spirit. Keep your ranks solid. That
is the only way we can win, and we
will win this strike.
A DYEHOUSE WORKER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-07
Southern Textile Workers
Pledge Aid to Communists
MillOWners Institute
Universal Blacklist
BY a Textile Worker Core
SpOndent

BURLINGTON, N. CT am
one of the blacklisted strikers
Of Burlington. There are also
many more in my fix. I have
been working in Burlington for
the last eight years, have a fam
lily of six. Since the strike J
went from mill to mill looking
for work, and they all have the
same story. They take my ap-
plication and tell me to bring
written recommendations on Of
fetal stationery from the last
place where worked. Of course,
can't get that recommended
ton, as that mill was the first
to blacklist me for belonging to
the union. This organized
scheme of the big mill owners
makes possible a universal black
list of all militant workers in
the South.
Our U.T.W. leadership has
done nothing for our relief. Ali
we have received has been sent
here by the Workers Interna-
tional Relief and the Southern
Committee to Aid Textile Work
ers. The above reasons are why
I have joined the Communist
Party, the only party that really
fights for the working class.