davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1934-10-04
KENTON NEWS
NOTES OF WEEK
Personal Mention and Social
Items and Other Parties
Reported About Town
COMMUNITY INTEREST

Kenton, Oct 4.-The Philathea
and Baraca Glasses will hold their
monthly meeting in the basement
on Wednesday evening. October
10th.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Clinton Davis
entertained company on Sunday.
Constable Charles Graham of
near Kenton, has been unable to
attend to his duties on account of
illness. His many friends hope he
will be able to be back on the job
soon =
Mrs. James ID. Pratt spent the
weekend with her son, Mr.. Homer
Pratt and family.
Mrs. Myrtle Stats of Dover,
spent Saturday with her sister,
Mrs. S. G. Walker.
There was twenty-five dollars
cleared from the rummage and
food sale held on Saturday, Sep
tember 10Th.
Mr. and Mrs. George Short en-
tertained company on Sunday.
Mrs. Emma Davis of Philadel-
phia, Pa, spent the weekend with
her sister, Mrs. John Numbers, Jr.
Mrs. Pauline Smith and children
and Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Smith
q Wilmington, visited their father,
Mr.. ]. P. Walker.
Mr.. George Boggs of Carney's
Point, N. j.. has been visiting Mrs.
Ella Carey and daughter Eva
Miss Ethel Carey of Wilmington,
spent the weekend with her moth
er and sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. E. Culley OF
Rock Hall, Md, spent Sunday with
their daughter, Mrs. c. w. Guthrie
Miss Elva Taylor of Hartly
spent Sunday with Mrs. Addie G
Arthurs.
Mr.. S. M. Taylor. Mrs. Helen At
/ tix, Mrs. H. w. Hilyard and Mr.
HHenry Clayton motored to Phila
delphia ON Sunday to visit Mrs
Taylor who is in the hospital.
Miss Kathryn Clifton OF Chester
town, Md, spent the weekend witt
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Howart
/ Clifton
Smyrna times., 1934-10-04
STATE CAPITAL
NEWS BUDGET
Personal Items and Social
Mention About Dover Folks
and Their DOings
PARTIES OF THE WEEK

Dover, Oct. A. Mrs. Walter
Morris, State regent; Mrs. Eugene
Raughley, Mrs. l.. Lee Layton, Mrs
George p Hudson, Jr., Mrs. w. w.
Mack, Mrs. Frank Shakespeare,
Mrs. J. Fred Bowdle, Mrs. JyClem-
ents Bowdle, Mrs. H. H. Hanson,
Mrs. William P. Satterfeld, Mrs.
Jonathan r Willis and Miss Ella
Downes were among the members.
of the Colonel Haslet Chapter, D.
A. r., who attended the meeting of
the Delaware d. A. r. at Smyrna
Thursday, with Mrs. Sarah M. Far
rell, regent, of the Elizabeth Cook
Chapter, acting as hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel ]. Enterline
and son Danny are the guests of
friends in Philadelphia over this
weekend.
Solomon Walls is on a ten7day
trip to Canada and Niagara Falls.
Judge and Mrs. Harrington and
daughters, the Misses Sarah and
Betty Harrington, returned the
first of last week to their cottage
at Rehoboth where the Judge is re-.
covering from an operation and
treatment at the University of
Pennsylvania Hospital, Philadel-
phia
Miss Caroline Hughes had Mr..
and Mrs. Willard D. Boyce and
Bayard Clothier as her guests at
the Hughes cottage at Rehoboth
recently.
Mrs. dupont Walker and Mrs.
William P. Richardson motored to
Rehoboth Friday and were lunch
con guests of Mrs. Frank Tyson of
Glencoe, Ill.
Miss Anna May Starting spent
the weekend in Philadelphia with
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Layton.
Henry Hamm, son of Mr.B.Frank
Hamm and Philip Baynard, son of
Mrs. Alfred Biggs, Jr., were dele
gates from Christ P. E. Church to
the Young Peoples Conference held
recently at st. Andrews School,
near Middletown.
Miss Rhoda Jane Henderer of
Wilmington, spent Wednesday and
Thursday with Mr.. and Mrs Char
les w. Hardesty and daughter,
Miss Jane Hardesty.
Mrs. William T. Parker was the
guest Thursday of the Misses Julia.
Mary and Ella Jones. Mr. and Mrs
Parker, who have been spending
several months in Camden, Del,
will go to New York the latter part
of October for a fortnight's stay
before returning to their home at
Jamaica, British West Indies.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. Jarvis
have returned from a motor trip
through New York State and Vir-
vinia-
Mrs. Walter A. Powell will enter
tain the members of the Ever
Ready Circle of the Kings Daugh-
ters on Monday evening of last
week at her home on North State
street.
Mr. and Mrs. Cole Hutchinson
entertained their bridge club We'd
nesday evening.
Andrew. Bowdle, who has been
spending the summer with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Fred Bowdle,
has resumed his duties as a men,
ber of the faculty of the University
of Delaware.
! Mrs. G. Herbert Smith was host
ess to her bridge club of three tab
les Thursday evening at her home
ON Bradford street.
Mr. and Mrs. j. Fred Bowdle
were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Gilliland of Smyrna, Wednesday
/ evening.
Smyrna times., 1934-10-04
BLACKBIRD

Items Of Personal and Social In
terest Cleaned From the Vicinity
Blackbird, Oct. 4,-Mr. and Mrs.
RI. Nichols of Hockessin, and Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Clayton visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Sammons on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman FAIRIES and
son visited relatives in Laurel over
the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Webber en-
tertained ON Sunday Mrs. j. ID.
Conner and children of Lewes, Mr.
and Mrs. Roland Burchand of Odes-
Smyrna times., 1934-10-04
CHEsWOLD
Items OF Personal and Social In.
terest Cleaned From the Vic;,i.,.

Cheswold, Oct. 4.-The Ladies,
Aid have set the date of October
29th for their Halloween social !
the fremen's hall.
Miss May B. Machen. a patioral
speaker for the w. g. T. u, deliv-
cred a fine address in CheswoId
church on Friday evening. before
an appreciative audience.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hammond
of Wilmington, spent recent vieit
with Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Rarcns
and w. w. Kerper.
Mrs. Vertie Scuse, of Pbiladai
phia, has been a recent cues o4
her brother, c. H. Pearson and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Lilly. Or
Smyrna times., 1934-10-04

sa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reese Moffitt, who
have been residing in Middletown
for some time, are moving to
Blackord Station, where Mr. Mof-
fit is employed by the Penn. r. r.
Smyrna times., 1934-10-04

vile Hamilton J ~
Taa. AND Mrs. FraaaItjs, \, ~:
Msontohanin, Mont n, n
"a Sapp and son. d = Y
family. '0SeA
on;,1 Mr. and Ms. vi,,,.
children d were s"a,aa s"a,aa4
John Barcus asS grsaal |
=, Mr.. and Ms. Rassl ,a.a.l
MI. and NJ,
ley and son, q : :. II
Sunday guests : S'sgi
James Legar and III
Mr.. and Mrs. T,,,
son Of wyonipg. ~ |
sll.. Mr.. and Mrs. 6s,s'' !: ss
sunday evening. |
Miss Mary Wiui,,. /
ma Pearson NV r.s. ul,s III
On Pm
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-09
She's a Journalist, NOw

| a current example, young California woman
Il is authoring literature of the type known as
the stark human document apropoS her husbands
trial on charge of murder. 1t appears that the
young woman and male poet we're being swept
away on tide of emotion when the husband hap
pened along and eradicated the poet Up to that
time the woman never had any experience in Jour-
nalism, but with the beginning of the trial she
turned less bellies letres and has been auth
oring an exclusive piece every day dealing with the
state of her private feelings
The managers, attorneys for Bruno Richard
mapping, have been strangely baShful up to this writ
ing, but it hardly is likely that Mr.. Hauptmann
actually will go through his trial without composing
his memoirs He need not author them by hand.
The Dean brothers, Dizzy and Daffy, and many
prominent football coaches wizard mentors as the
trade term calls them, could advise Mr. Hauptmann
regarding the panleSsneSS of nOnprofeSsional or
vicarious Journalism They could tell him something
of interest regarding the profits too
The theatrical profession has suffered equally il
not 1t the late Oscar Hammerstein
who hit upon the current notion that the citizens
not quite bright and morbid than artis-
tic in their tastes. Accordingly, Mr.. Hammerstein
once imported from the south young woman who
had been publicized the country over as the cause
of it all in uncommonly ripe murder case. The
woman packed his house with customers. Hard upon
this artistic triumph, Mr.. Hammerstein hired two
young women who had shot the late W. E. D. Stokes,
but with deplorably trivial results, due to their own
poor craftsmanship and Mr. Stokes refusal to hold
still and cooperate Mr.. Hammersten billed his
discoveries as the shooting stars
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-09

Gratis as the two old parties were
when both were conservative, or
it may disappear.
If the President swings de-
cidedly to the left. 1t would have
a chance to refurbish its old doc
trines and bid for conservative
support. but even here it would
have to compete with the Ameri-
can Liberty. League which, just
now, seems better organized as
well as being in position to abb
sorb right-wing Democrats who
never would consent to wear a
Republican label.
On the other hand if President
Roosevelt concentrates on knitting
to himself business and financial
support the future seems black in
deed for RepublicaniSm. His skill
along such lines has been demon
Strated in the last few months
The stock market reacted upward
on news Of the sweeping New Deal
victory. The Republican party
hardly could be made. overnight,
into an opposition from the left.
TN similar situations in the
Il past, party realignment has
depended on the skill with which
diagnosed causes tor their fall
ure and the wisdom with which
winners exercised their sweeping
powers
The Federalist party did not
survive its defeat at the hands of
Jefferson. On the other hand.
the Republican-DemOcrats. though
Overwhelmingly successful for a
time, were torn apart by internal
conflicts.
The Democratic party never has
disappeared entirely, because since
the Civil war, it always has had
the solid south on which to re-
build. No other party has been
able to rely steadfastly on any
section of the country and the
Republicans can not do so today.
The foundation already is laid
for an opposition party to the left
of the New Deal. The La Toilette
Progressive party. Sweepingly sue
cessful in Wisconsin, stands for a
government-owned central bank,
and public ownership of electric
utilities, railroads and munitions
manufacture. Robert NJ. La Fol-
lette's platform declared that our
industrial plants should not be
used solely for profit. but pri-
marty to provide useful employ
ment for those willing to work.
The Farmer-Labor party, victo-
rious for the third consecutive
time in Minnesota. now is on rec
ord for public ownership Of all
factories. mines. water power.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-09
Today's Science
By DAVID DIETZ

VXTEATHER conditions in the Stratosphere will
w be explored by scientists of the Massachusetts
Institute OF Technology before the end of the year
with the aid Of thrtyfive sounding balloons equipped
with sensitive recording instruments.
Plans have been completed to send the balloons
ND from Lambert Field Airport. ST. Louis. sue
CesSful investigation of this type was carried out by
the institute last February.
Larger balloons will be used this time than we're
used last February and it is hoped that many OF
them Will rise to heights Of fifteen miles or more
Each balloon will rise until the expansion of the
gas within il il TO burst. Attached TO each
balloon is set OF specially designed recording in
StrumentS weighing only few ounces. EncaSed IN
a shock absorbing frame. these instruments will be-
Gin their descent TO earth when the balloon bursts.
An identification label offering reward for safe
return to Professor C. G. A ROSSby. director of the
division Of meteorology at institute will be attached
10 each set
PROFESSOR RossBY plans to have the present
il exploration carried during period of active
storm conditions. When conditions are OF the type
he wants investigated he Will telegraph his assistant
at St Louis 10 release the first balloon
Thereafter balloon will be sent aoft every hour
until all thirty-fve have been released
II is hoped that most of the instruments will be
recovered and returned. St Louis chosen
the starting point because Of its inland location. 1t
is feared that If the balloons we're released in Cam
bridge Mass most Of them would drift out over the
ocean.
In the experiment last February thrty-eght
balloons we're sent up likewise from St. Louis
Thirty-Six found by residents OF southern Hi
nOiS and returned
Professor RoSSby said that the study of the data
collected then is Just being completed ana that
brief summary would be sent each Of the persons
who returned a set Of instruments.
EMPHASIS during most OF the stratoSphere flights
L Of the past has been placed upon the coSnic
raw recorders These investigations are OF the ut
most scientific importance and great general inter
est but II IS probable that weather Investigations IN
the stratoSphere may prove Of more immediate
utility.
In the past there has been too great tendency
10 treat weather conditions surface phenomena.
NOW actually the atmosphere is great turbulent
ocean OF air This fact has been recognized with the
development OF the newer methods OF air mass"
weather forecaSting which seek TO interpret the
meaning OF the motions Of large masses Of air.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-09
Your Health
by DIR. MORRIS FIsHBEIN :

Z VERYBODY knows that sleep is necessary for
IL the human body. 1t Is the time when the cells
recuperate from the wear and tear that goes
during the day
So widespread is the use of artificial light for all
sorts of purposes that it exceedingly difficult TO
obtain places for sleep in which there is complete
darkness. Even a ray Of light may in some cases
serve irritating stimulus TO awakening
Quiet is difficult to obtain because Of
the motor car and the radio We have in this coun-
try one motor for every four to five persons,
and at least one radio for every family.
BECAUSE of the way in which our large cities are
ID constructed the rattle of the on the street
and the sounds of the radio in adjacent apartments
and homes are factors which keep persons awake In
addition there the noises from railroad trains,
elevated trains and of steamers when homes near
navigabe waters.
Beside the irritations which come from these
sources of noise there conditions which have to
be overcome such as the Of bed clothing that is
either too heavy too light.
COMET1MES sleep is prevented merely by the fear
> that one won't be able to sleep. This is one OF
the most difficult causes of insomnia TO overcome.
1t tends to develop vicious circle leading TO greater
and greater difficulty in falling asleep.
The best advice TO those who find sleeping diff
cult is first of ALL to develop regular sleep habit.
selecting always A certain hour for going TO sleep
and holding to it much as possible second, deyel-
oping the optimum cor itions for sleep and OBTAIN
ing these in routine manner.
Once you convince yourself that you VIII be able
to sleep without too much trouble. you will find your
self able to fall asleep more readily, and the sleep
far more refreshing than formerly
There are hundreds of proverbs to indicate the
recognition given to sleep over many centuries as
one real panacea for overstimuated, fstigued or
disordered nervous system. In all the category OF
hygienic measures sound sleep should probably lead
the rest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-09

ganism the seeds Of their own destruction. Prac-
tically all along the line the New Deal won out
that does not mean that Franklin ID. Roosevelt now
ran saw III coast along like any Coolidge 1
trust that he Is sufficiently perceptive to know that
tho army with banners which followed IN ms Tram
applauded him not only for MS accomplishments
~, in The IiveIv expectation Of new benefits to come.
And already Franklin D. Roosevelt has reared up
one ghost who may disturb his sumbers. refer, OF
course TO the living dead man VINO mas become tne
C.vsr,or NJ the great commonwealth Of California.
prank FINLEY Merriam will cut across the rest OF
many more than the President Of the United States
Certain writer's and certain pubhclstS VIII not seeP
well for many years because of the Scrunch OF the
hobnailcd boots Of this disembOdied stopgap
And behind the stamp. stamp, stamp OF Merriam
heavy tread there viii come the lighter pater OF one
who now treads lightly because he has been Tor so
MANY wears in Jail. I glad that wrote no woro
or phrase which could be construed as favorable 10
the election Of CALIFORNIA; safe and sane executive
have no desire 70 be awakened by the never ending
patter OF Tom Moneys felt boots along the cor
ridors OF San Quentin
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-09

threw his weight against the
Democratic candidate.
So the vast forest shelter-belt
to be built the width of the United
States as a drought remedy for
the midwest probably will not be
directed by Clifford Pinchot.
That was to have been hissre-
ward.
AS tribute to a man who prob
ably is the most outstanding
forester in the country, and in
recognition of his support for the
New Deal, Roosevelt had planned
to give Pinchot direction of this
highly important program.
THERE was day when the ac-
l. ceptance of lecture fee by
a cabinet member caused a ter
rife reverberation throughout the
nation. In fact, the reverberation
was so great in 1914 that it viz
tually stopped William Jennings
Bryan from completing his Chau-
tauqua lecture tour.
That day is over.
Miss Frances Perkins, secretary
of labor, now is on midwest lee
ture tour and getting away with it.
Furthermore, she is getting
much larger fees than the golden
tongued orator from the River
Platte. Whereas Bryan only
charged $3.50 and didn't insist on
that if he didn't draw the gate.
Miss Perkins asking price is a fiat
$500
incidentally. the Great Com
moners daughter also has bios
somed forth again on the lecture
platform. As minister to Den
mark. Mrs Ruth Bryan Owen
found expenses higher than she
expected. got the coast guard 10
send a cutter to bring her home
via Greenland, and now is lectur-
ing on its charm and wonders.
The staid old state department
is holding up its hands in holy
horror.
NOTE: Greenland. as part OF
Denmark. is a part of the area to
which Mrs. owen is accredited.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-09

this cause might we'll account for
the present mental deficiency of
these two animals.
Use of the ergot extract might
have prevented such permanent
brain damage.
IF such animals can be kept
i alive a week, the crisis will
have passed. The 'pseudaffec-
tive" excitement disappears large
ly in a few days. Physiological
salt solution or the gum arabic
solution" of Bayliss, help keep the
blood stream from drying out too
much.
Both solutions are invaluable in
sustaining revived dogs, but
neither will prevent death from
exhaustion of the heart during
the first twenty-four hours. Some
thing else is needed.
The excessive heart rate in ere
vival shock" is probably caused
partly from excessive adrenal
gland activity, just as in the genu-
inc "pseudaffective" state.
This may be controlled by NOR
phine, but adequate doses are
likely to stop the breathing and
heart. In Lazarus w better re-
suits we're found with less pois-
onous compound, such as barbi-
tai.
1t is of interest that during the
few hours that the revived heart
is gradually increasing in rate,
dose of barbital is able to check
further increases, but does not
seem to slow the heart. Hence to
prevent heart exhaustion, the
sleeping compound must be given
promptly.
A very unfortunate circum-
stance is that the epinephrine
used in the injecting fluid for
starting the heart may in itself
produce some of the symptoms of
shock, SO that after the heart has
started the situation is much
worse than if damage had come
from asphyXia alone.
n
NORMAN FREEMAN found
1Nthat his extract of ergot would
also prevent these serious effects
of epinephrine.
Prompt inhalation of amyl nj
trate appears to somewhat coun-
teract the epinephrine shock.
Slowing of the circulation intro
duceS a danger besides death of
the intellectual brain-clotting of
the blood.
We find that during the first
few critical days, injecting some
of the misunderstanding heparin
under the skin every eight hours
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-09
Some Don't Hare a Chance

ONCE then, not only prominent fair defendants
- but a large class of other nonprofeSsonal but
by no means amateur, talent has maintained a
Furnishing competition with the professional actors,
acrobats and jugglers in the show business. Long
before the 5000 dress models of New York began to
find themselves compelled to dine with strange gen.
tlemen through no choice of their own, hundreds of
professional show people had found themselves
standing along the curbs of Broadway with gen.
tlemen to ask them out, while their rghtful places
on the stage occupied by artists who had
taken lesson in their lives.
Even the humble plck-and- shovel Negro Of the
Florida road gangs feeling the pressure Of this
competition last winter Pick and-shovel work with
the road gangs long had been regarded as the spe-
cial profession of the humble Negro He
Guided from all the skilled trades throughout the
boom when the white man was commanding SIS
day for shipping the strings bundles of lathes in
highly skilled manner But with the full develop
ment of the national panic depression the skilled
string bundles of-laths shippers focked to the
road building and maintenance profession. And the
humble Negro compelled to retire TO the canal
bank, being careful not to step the cotton-mouh
moccasins, and fish for his dinner. There
visiting buyers willing to invite the humble Negro
to dine.
One woman spokesman for the 5000 dress models
sounded a tragic note when she said that crowded.
models accepting invitations to dine for the dim
ners sake, might nave to pay for their SITS
table dhotes complete with choice of red or white
Wine with that which is priceless than pearls
This is deplorable if only because there again you
would have a case of unfair competition with the
members of old established profession
Copyright 1884 by United Feature Syndicate Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-09
LIFE TO THE DEAD

BY DIR. R. E. CORNISH
Copyright. 1894. NEA Service. Inc


CUPPOSE executed by ehal and revived
- article How should proceed
complete return Of mental powers
failure Of
blood
off than fifteen
of
considerable gradual
complete return to sanity
of metabohc this coceV
ably be thirty minutes.
1000 minute
rapid life obstruction OF the brain circulation Tor
mental derange
Lazarus w. Tor some weeks aCer MS
vival his improvement striking and rapid
noshment had TO be given by injecting
able swallow
tube.
Today he briskly from dish by himself