davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-04-13
SEEK.
: RELIEF FUND

Nursery and adult vocational
training schools in the District
ore facing a serious curtailment
Ian activities because Of the lack
Of relief funds, it was learned
today. ...
Unless some plan can be worked
put within q few days, school
authorities declared at the office
Federal Relief Administrators
hopkins, the schools will be shut
wn within a short time.
The officials. DR.. s. e. Kramer
r. L. Haycock, assistant
- Werintendent of schools, were
= ampanied to relief headquar.
by J. M. Schaffer, president
e Southwest Citizens ASsocia-
They conferred with DR..
e D. Stoddard, Sydney VII
and DR.. r. L. Alderman,
! 81 - rs Of the Emergency Edu-
bnal Division Of the Relief Ad-
mini ration.
4 AL the conference the school
nnounced they would try
on the program until
~ although they had been
kofm@ there was no chance Of
|, eceiviEfg further funds. In order
94eaffy on, however, they said it
would he necessary for the 81
beach IS and employees now work
af1g at Tie schools to cut their 80;
hour week week to half and volun.
teer e lk0ta work without pay.
Other expenditures will be elm
mated where possible, they said.
The Washington times., 1934-04-13
Bal Vogue Tonight
Aids NeU Alliance

Mrs. Virginia MCGUIRE, recently
elected president Of the National
Association for the Advancement
Of Colored People, is the director
Of a bal vogue to be given tonight
at the Lincoln Colonnade for the
benefit Of the New Negro Alliance.
A special musical revue will be
given in connection with the bal
under the direction of Miss Ad-
rienne Marshall, teacher at the
Francis Junior High School.
The Washington times., 1934-04-13
Student Democrats.
To Hear NOt1bLeS

Student members Of the Dem
ocratic Club at the University Of
Maryland in College Park will
hear six political speakers during
the next five weeks. e.,
The speakers will include Ber.
nard j. Flynn, United States Dis
trict Attorney; Sumner Welles,
former Ambassador to Cuba;
Mayor Howard Jackson, of Bal
timore: DR.. Charles F. Conley,
Harry Nice and Harry PhoebuS.
of Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1934-04-13
Auto Victim Asks
S25,OOO Don1nnes

Charles Brown, jr., . minor,
through his father, 200 block
First st, N. E., entered suit today
in District Supreme Court for
$4,000 against j. M. Alexander,
1900 block East Capitol st.
Through Attorney Franklyn Yas-
mer, the boy related he was felled
by the defendants automobile at
Massachusetts, Ave. and D st.
N. W., october 6. 1882, and in
jured to such extent that one leg
was made shorter than the other,
The Washington times., 1934-04-13
By Elenore
Meherin

He loomed above her, frowning:
Nov see here, Pippin. This Is
no way for Q young Lady to
act"
She looked at him In indig-
nation and stopped to pick up
the big white cat rubbing his
face against her ankles. what
are you talking about?"
You've kept the nice boy
Continued on Second Comic
Pa1e)
The Washington times., 1934-04-13
.Chickie's Daughter
Pippin Is So EnthraIIed With Kevin $
Return That She Forsets
Date With Gress .1.:
CHAPTER XIII.

Kathleen took Hdegardes picture and stuck it under the
glass of Kevin's chffoner.
She said sharply: "I wonder whether Jane Carew or
the German fraulein wins out"
There into Pppn's mind image of the girl wait
ing for Kelvin at the Oakland mole dark piquant thing
with cloudy hair and SOFT fawnbrown eyessweet appeal
ling But she saw Kelvin with his black proud head above
4
The Washington times., 1934-04-13
ROCKVILLE CHAMBER MEET

Members Of the Rockville Cham
Der Of Commerce will hold their
regular monthly meeting at the
Rockville fire house on Tuesday,
April II.
Smyrna times., 1934-05-31
MILFORD HIGH
TO GRADUATE 80
Activities Connected With the
Closing of School To Be-
gin on Friday, June l
GIVE JUNIOR PROGRAM

The official date for closing the
Milford schools has been set for
Monday, June IL. The commence
ment exercises of the graduating
class will be held in the Plaza
Theatre, at Milford, Thursday ev-
ening, June Z at s o'clock. The
activities of public iynterest con-
nected with the closing of the Mil
ford Special schools will begin next
Friday, June 1, at 1.45 p. M, in
the high school auditorium when
the elementary grades will present
a program for themselves and
their friends, under the direction of
their respective teachers, assisted
by Miss Helen Clark, instructor IN
public school music The public is
invited to all these functions. On
Sunday morning, June 3, the bac-
cvalaureate service will be held IN
the Avenue M. E. Church at IL
a. m. The baccalaureate sermon
will be preached to the graduates
by DR.. Frank Herson, pastor OF the
church. Glass night for the grad
yates will be held Tuesday, June
5, at 8 o. M, in the high school
auditorium. The last function OF
the commencement will be the
Junior Prom which will take place
in the high school auditorium.
Smyrna times., 1934-05-31
COLLEGE CONCERT FRIDAY
Washington College Holds Out
standing Event in Chestertown

One of the outstanding musical
events of the year in Chestertown
Md, was the annual Spring Con-
cert of the Washington College
musical organizations given in
William Smith Hall Friday even
ing. DIR. Fred G. Livingood ar
ranged the program. The orches-
ira for this concert was under the
direction of Norwood Carroll, stu
dent leader, with Vincent Brando-
lini as the piano soloist. Prof
Raymond Moffett, of the college
faculty, directed the glee clubs and
rendered several baritone solos
with Miss Louise B Russell of the
music department at the piano
The college organizations was as
sisted by the Junior Choir of the
Methodist Episcopal Church.
Smyrna times., 1934-05-31
SPEAKS ON INDIAN CULTURE
Donald A. Cadzow Speaker at
State Archaeological Society

Donald A. CadzoW, archaeologist
for Pennsylvania, was the principal
speaker at the meeting of the
archaeological Society of Della
ware. Saturday evening, May 26,
in the Dome room of the Memorial
Library building at the University
of Delaware, Newark. He spoke
on the evidences of Indian culture
excavated by party under his di-
rection at Safe Harbor, Pa, two
wears ago and by another group
under his direction at Athens, Pa,
last summer. His address was il
lustrated by four reels of motion
pictures taken at the two sites,
showing the work in progress and
the results of the excavations. He
was accompanied by William Dun
can, pottery expert Of the Penn
evlvania State Museum, who will
discuss Delaware Indian pottery.
The society opened the exhibit Of
Indian artifacts from the collec-
tions of the University of Della
ware. DR.. Walter Hullihen, presi-
dent Of the University spoke upon
the archaeological interests of the
University, and Arch Crozier, we'll
known local amateur archaeologist
explained the significance of the
various objects in the exhibit. The
meting was open to the public.
Smyrna times., 1934-05-31

ably harvest from 20 per cent to
2 per cent of a crop. Many peach
orchards did not have any bios
SONS at all and, of course, will not
have any fruit. The trees that did
bloom may not mature the fruit
because the buds may have been
weakened due to the extreme cold
weather, or the peaches may be in
jured by insect or disease between
now and harvest time. Unques-
tionably, the crop of peaches in
this State this year will be one of
the shortest we have had in many
years. Many growers report that
their crop of apples will be con-
siderably short of last year, Der
ickson points out. This does not
apply to any particular variety,but
it seems that all varieties are af-
fected, and the crop of both early
and late apples will be consider
ably below normal. 1t is too early
to make any prediction regarding
such commodities as cucumbers,
cantaloupes, sweet potatoes, and
beans, because these crops are not
yet planted. Many farmers are
preparing to set their tomato
plants SO as to produce this crop
as early as possible.
Smyrna times., 1934-05-31
DOVER COUPLE IN CRASH
MIR. and Mrs. James b. Collins Re-
covering From Accident at Delmar

Mr.. and Mrs. James B. Collins,
of Dover, who were injured last
week at a point two miles south of
Delmar on u. S. Route 13 when the
car driven by Collins crashed head
on into a large truck driven by
Howard Richards, of Laurel, are
recovering from their mishap. Ac-
cording to several other motorists
who saw the accident, Collins was
trailing long string of cars head
ed toward Delmar from Salisbury,
when he pulled out to pass and hit
the truck. Collins was thrown
against the wheel and cut by glass
from the windshield, and also re
ceived broken arm, while Mrs.
Collins was injured about the knees
and received cuts. Richards was
not hurt. The machine was badly
damaged. The injured were taken
to Salisbury and treated by ply
sician there.
Smyrna times., 1934-05-31
WOMAN AFTER
SEAT ON BENCH
Seek Places of judicial Power
By the Appointment of
President Roosevelt
SACROSANCT OF MEN
BY WILLIAM L. BRUCKART

oJ "lLGiHW ttSSTNTthh
Westinghouse begins to appear
that women are going to break
into that hitherto sacrosanct of
men, the federal judiciary. l do
not know whether Miss Florence e.
Allen, now a judge Of the Supreme
court of the state of Ohio, will be
named eventually to the Federal
Circuit Court of Appeals, but GER
tainly there is a drive on that por-
tends an opening of the judiciary
gate to the women.
In 1916, the country was given a
terrible shock when Miss jeanette
Rankin was elected to the house
Of representative from Montana,
and then women appeared In In
creasing numbers in the house. 1t
was six years later before a wom-
an appeared in the senate. Then,
Mrs. Rebecca Latimer FELTON, was
named from Georgia in her eight
ieth year to fill an unexpired term
of two days. Another ten years
elapsed before a woman arrived in
the senate by way of actual cleo
ton. She is Mrs. Hattie Caraway
of Arkansas, and is serving a full
term of six years.
Now, however, with a woman In
the Presidents cabinet and women
in various other important posts
the call has come for appointment
of a woman to the federal bench
Members of the Ohio delegation
in congress claim Miss Allen has
disproved the theory that women dc
not make good judges. She is re
! ported to have been highly sue
| cessful as a member of the Ohio
j court.
One Ohioan who called on Attor
ney General Cummings urging Miss
Aliens appointment said there
might be opposition from judges
who would look with disfavor upor
having a woman colleague.
Il haven't heard that suggestion
before" said the attorney general
"but has it occurred to you tina
some of the support for Miss Allel
might be coming from those VIII
want to see the Ohio court becom
exclusively masculine bencl
again?"
Smyrna times., 1934-05-31
SMYRNA DOINGS
OF so YEARS AGO
CONTINUED From Page Two)

solved that a man is justified IN
disobeying a law which he believes
to be morally wrong" was discuss
ed at considerable length. AS there
had been no provision made for
deciding the question, no decision
was made The chorus singing
was under the able direction OF L.
M. Price. It is probably the Ly-
ceum will adjourn soon for the
summer.
PERSONAL Mrs. DR.. Dawson
of Frederica, daughter of Thomas
B. Coursey, has been visiting her
daughter, Mrs. w. D. Hudson and
has also been the guest of William
P. Smithers of this town.
Mrs. S. L. Culleny, Mrs. Kate
Miller and Mr.. and Mrs. Alvan AL
len of Wilmington, have been vls-
iting friends here.
J. Ed. Ioffecker of Baltimore,
Md, spent Sunday last at home,
returning on Monday morning to
Baltimore.
| Rev. H. S. Thompson, of keene,
N. H, has been visiting his mother
Mrs. E. M. Thompson of this town
James L. Wolcott, Esq, of Do
yer, spent a few hours in town last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. 1. D. Hamilton OF
Chester, Pa, have been visiting
friends here.
Miss Sue R. Dirickson of Berlin
Md, is visiting her grandmother
Mrs. M. A. Cummins.
Harry VanGasken, wife and niece
spent Sunday last with his father
John VanGasken of this town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas M. Hoyle
are visiting friends in Philadel'
phia.
Miss Hanna VanGasken, who
some five weeks ago left home tt
visit friends in Philadelphia anc
Wilmington, returned on Saturday
evening last.
Rev. DIR. S. L. Baldwin of Nyacl
on-Hudson with two of his children
have been guests for few days o.
John H. Hoffecker. DR.. Baldwin
returned today leaving the little
ones for a more extended visit.
Bishop Lay of the Easton Di
ocese, spent Monday night last il
town.
Mrs. Ireland and daughter, Car
rie of Camden, N. J., have beer
spending some days in town. Mrs
Ireland is the mother of Mrs. c. A
Beck.
/ Miss Mary L. Cosden leaves to
morrow for Sharon Hill, Pa, t
spend several weeks.
Mrs. Rachel Hoffecker and Mis-!
Kate f. Bell leave on Friday mex
for months visit to Joseph V. Hof
recker's family in Brookfield, Mo
John H. Hoffecker, delegate t
the National Convention, leaves OF
Friday next for Chicago.
Mrs. John Cosgriff and daughte
Sallie, are visiting friends in Mid
dletown.
Smyrna times., 1934-05-31
KENT SUSSEX
FRUIT OUTLOOK

CONTINUED From Page Two)
Smyrna times., 1934-05-31
Peany Show Near Dover

A peony show was held at the
farm of Mrs. A. r. Benson and
Mrs. Carrie Ritter Saturday from
2.3O to o'clock. The show was
under the auspices of the Mission
ary Society of the Dover Presby-
terian Church. A short play was
one of the features of the show.
Smyrna times., 1934-05-31
b. 15N!]'SD towns
d ,rov To Sup
Fs,''tt Present Pike
E,,4g esyrnHvlLLE

trorl several Eastern tan
i'CIB 'CCIhsstsrtOWn' e East ton ton
,s-.viils ~: met with ! the the
',l:'Il d: business Association 9caa,ilie
Ia5t Isatsrn Inn, centrevllIe, snins
I discuss plans urgi ing =
7 nd straightening q
i'sps ~ from ElktOn, through
aa.,. county, to Easton'
'1,s s,nsd towns have joln-
y, ..,,Tsnsnt to have improv- roy
,..t.rn shore highway run+ u
nd south through most e
y y,TIsnd ID counties east q y
'l,.,Es y Bay. This road i
5ishray trhs from ElktOn to 2
-. Iarger Shore cities and
r 4 ID 4 to the principal
+ ~ -.sorts. 1t is narrow
h, y NJ otherwise objection
ssrs are many sharp
ims lr of which are unba nk-
.sa'. ~, are steep grades that
r M 'aiuced to advantage. In
shoulders are in bad
/ 100 add to the wear ana
F,,.si BY traffic over it our
,'s r.rter Of a century Of its
~ severe weather OF
=. ....., did much harm. Al
'l.i.t ..i.s at Certreville, Nd
|. rs taken looking toward
[sm Of the trouble complain
/ + vas arranged to confer
/ E,,S,rror Ritchie and mem
\ he state Roads commls-
dth the hope that an I'M.
'r.rt plan can be worked ou'
',imtsd, and that something
|. lime soon. This particular
,,,r w the Queen Anne's Rec
M, out, is the main artery
4 rom the Eastern Shore
! ,,rn is use IN a commercial.
A sTOrds the gateway tc
~, Of tourists and others
'A-d the Eastern Shore a de-
N Blsce to visit, especially by
!, TsO are frequent visitors t
!, On the bay shore and along
Cssspeake. The peninsula
/, pODulatiun Of something like
ID persons, hence the obviou:
ita better road than now ex'
n take care Of the large vol
'auurthbound and southbounC
/ that this large population
isns
Smyrna times., 1934-05-31

School Directors and Officers Here
The Delaware State Educational
Association, Tuesday, May %, held
an executive meeting and banquet
at the Wayside Inn. Prof. G. w.
w. Schantz presided and a profit
able time was had.
Smyrna times., 1934-05-31

xibs for The Smyrna Times
rr wear, In advance.
The Nome nugget., 1934-03-24

country you will admit was only saved from similar fate by the appearance on the national scene of man forceful and bold enough to do the bidding of the people. The common herd thru him has served notice on the over-lords of the capitalistic system that they must not in the future obstruct ordinary economic evolution. We are through with the gross mat erialism of the past decade and have dared to raise the voice of idealism above the, roar. of mach inery and excessive profits. We have come to the realization that only through cooperation can we attain the heights of universal happiness and true progress that is our rightful heritage.
 Howard Lyng
The Nome nugget., 1934-03-24
'.DECEIVER"

With Ian Keith, Dorothy Seb--- astian and Lloyd Hughes heading a tremendous cast, "The Deceiv- er.'' at the Dream Theatre relat- =es what befell--and why--a great matinee idol.
 The story starts backstage in a New York Theatre, just before a matinee performance. Ian Keith popular star of stage and screen. plays the title role of The De- Iceiver." He is Reginal Thorpe, star of the show, vain, Farrogant and cruel, and very much dis liked by men particularly by Tony Hill, played by Lloyd Hughes. Tony has two scores against him. One is that Thorpe is making love to Ina Fontanna, Tony's girl and Thopre's leading lady. Tony's other score against Thorpe is has never given the boy a chance purely professional one. Thorpe, ito play "Othello."
The Nome nugget., 1934-03-24

Manager, left here for Noorvik on business trip few days ago.
 Geo. Wagner and Fred D. Patt- erson left here yesterday by dog team for Noatak village. They were also at Kina just on plea sure trip,
 The stork visited the home of MT. and Mrs. Walter Jack Dowd. and brought them a nice big. boy who weighs II pounds. The b,g boys name is Logan iDowd. Mo ther and baby are doing fine,
 Mrs. Frank Knapp also had baby boy this morning. The baby weighs g pounds. Mother and baby are also doing fine.
 Angeline Davidovics,
The Nome nugget., 1934-03-24
Kofxebue
Special Nugget. Correspondence,

Special Nugget Correspondence)
 March 10. 1884 Nome Nugget;
 Pilot Frank Pollack arrived here with Boris Magids from Deer ing. Alaska who is enroute to the States. Pilot Pollack left here the same day with Louis Gidd- ings who has been here this win- ter and is now going to Fair banks.
 Frank Zimninski, James Kelle- her and John Schaffer all from Deering are here for medical at tention.
 Miss Alma Carlson are travel ling nurse left here for northern points on a tour of health inspec- tion.
 Glenn Briggs, Buckland Unit
The Nome nugget., 1934-03-24
REED DUST"

One of the most anticipated of the new movies comes to the Dream Theatre. Tuesday.
 Clarke Gable holds the title of the most popular male star on the screen and Jean Harlow is the sensation with the plat mum tresses.
 The locale is the picturesque region of Cachin, China. with Gable playing a hardened planta- tion foreman who has forced him. self to become completely brutal fzed in an effort to remain SUD- erior to his environment of dead ly fever, tropical heat and. treaeh- erous natives.
 To Miss Harlow falls the role of Vantine, born to the tropics. hardboled, perfectly at home on the plantation and equal in stren gth and animal pugnacity to the men. It is when the beautiful wife of an engineer comes to the plantation and is involved in love affair with Gable that the jealous and fiery nature of this savage-like creature asserts it. self and brings the action of the plot to a dramatic compromising aitMafinn
The Nome nugget., 1934-03-24

for the night and then left for Koyuk and Dime Creek on the morning of the twelfth.
 Shokiak 0tton of Koyuk arriv- ed in Elim last week and left for White Mountain, where he has a daughter in school, but arrived back in Film this week and left for Koyuk this morning, the wea- ther being ideal. d
 Shoopuk of Koyuk together with his daughter Mary arrived in Film yesterday and are guests of Mir. and Mrs. Charlie Saccheus. We extend, welcome. to all v.s- Ii'ors.
 The Unalakleet mail Is due in today with Willia Tukkuk as driver of the team. As the wea- ther is ideal we expect him in early.
 Peter and John Olson of Colo win were in Elim for night and then Peter left for a creek in this neighborhood to do come pros pecting and John returned home.
 Charl Atmik and his sister from Koyuk were here last night and left for Golovin this morn- ing.
 Two ladies from White Moun- tain are guests at John Koton- Igaa's place tonight.
 We are anxiously looking for the travelling nurse to arrive from Nome. as we understood that she would be here by the fifteenth or twentieth, and the people here are we'll pleased with the work of Miss Wright that was done when she was here before, so they are anxious for her to re- turn to give them some more in- structions in the things that all people should know. She started class when she was here, and they are anxiously waiting her re- turn to continue the work of that class.
 The landing field On the ice at Film is marked at each end by a wind soc and at the south end by 2 marked trees, one on each side of the field, and planes can land between them with perfect safety. It is just in front of the village opposite the sign which is on the bank.
 he school is progressing as we'll
 The school is progressing as well as usual and the pupils, are sup porting the two English clubs formed some two months ago, as leach side has lost the dinner.
 We are welcoming back the Ilonger days as it makes so much difference in the possibilities of our work, but it shortens the radio hours, as we do not get any thing until ebout four thirty now i We are glad to hear over the radio that the Northwestern Alas ka Fair has been postponed until August as it will give the natives more time to prepare something for the fair, now that the trapping season Is over
 Some of the men went out seal hunting today but as far as we
The Nome nugget., 1934-03-24

know they were unsuccessful. and it is a long way out to open water perhaps ten miles. so they have to go out with dog teams.
 The people of Elim are wonder Ing how 1t comes that our neigh boring villages are getting their part of the public moneys and Film is not getting hers.
 C.. s. Replogle