davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1935-01-24
MONIES NJ! :::.S
at Strand Theatre

To-day-In "NoW and Forever"
which wins a tear or two from the
f1intiest of hearts, that amazing
little artistic, Shirley Temple, turns
in a performance that succeeds in
outdistancing all of her former and
not to be dismissed lightly screen
efforts. The astonishing aptitude
of this youngster for absorbing the
technique of acting, her deft hand
ling of emotional moments and her
definite understanding of highlight
and shading are all little miracu-
lous and at the same time discon-
certing to those who have been
content to regard her as merely a
gifted baby with an irresistible
personality. Shirley knows what
she's about and that fact, coupled
with the deft manner in which she
accomplishes her purpose, gives
credence to Hollywood rumors that
adult players are beginning to dis
play a lack of enthusiasm when
cast in a picture with her. Quite
apart from Shirley's April-like per-
formance as winsome little Pennie
Day, "Now and Forever is better
in plot structure than any picture
in which she has so far appeared,
not excepting Little Miss Mark
er." Adapted from an original
story, it concerns the doomed eff
forts of pair of Iikeable crooks to
reform for the sake of Jerry Days
child by a previous marriage.
Misadventure stalks Jerry's efforts
to go staight, after a life spent in
living with dangerous luxury upon
his ill-gotten gains. After wrest-
ing his young daughter away from
her mothers stiff-necked Connecti-
cut relatives he attempts to earn
legitimate income until the need
of funds to send Pennie to school
and the close proximity of suave
jewel thief and a bejeweled dowag-
er prove too much of a temptation.
Gary Cooper, like Shirley, also
gives what is probably his best
performance as Jerry and his
scenes with her are charming,
natural and filled with the sort of
humor that lies between smiles and
tearrs. Carole Lombard does well
as Toni, who longs for peace, but
not without Jerry. Charlotte Gran
Vile, making her screen debut, and
Sir Guy Standing are excellent as
the wealthy dowager and the jewel
thief, respectively.
Friday and Saturday THE Thin
Man" featuring Myrna 10y and
William Powell
Smyrna times., 1935-01-24
SUPT. SCHANTZ
SAFETY TALK

Continued From Page Six)
ing of time in the return from the
game, and makes such trips as
fool-proof as they can be.
Not one of these methods of
achieving accident prevention is
confined entirely to school life, and
every one has a definite application
to life in general, for each instruc-
tion is concerned with people and
with things which occur whenever
people are, either individually or in
groups. The prevention of home
accidents is dealt with fully by all
of these agents: The manual arts
and the home economics teachers,
the general science and physics
teacher, and by the school nurse.
Since things which affect and pro-
tect the home are doing specific
good for the community, this safe
ty instruction will be carried out
of the Smyrna Schools, into Smyr-
ma homes, and throughout Della
ware, or wherever Smyrna pupils
may go.
Smyrna times., 1935-01-24
SUNDAY DINNER
SUGGESTIONS
By ANN PAGE

MARKETING for Sunday dinner
lvk becomes increasingly difficult as
meat prices continue to rise. In gem
eral, prices of smoked meats. veal.
pork and poultry have advanced less
than those Of beef and lamb. A little
meat and plenty of vegetables would
be the best for budget and health
minded folks for many vegetables are
very cheap particularly potatoes,
parsnips, turnips, carrots, b 9 ts,
onions. cabbage and kale. A salad or
fruit dessert is a desirable addition to
a main course using only root vege-
tables.
Navel oranges, bananas, grapefruit
and apples are plentiful and inexpen-
sive. The first rhubarb and strawber-
ries are available for very special
occasions.
Here are three menus at different
price levels made up from seasonable
foods:
Low Cost Dinner
Boiled Smoked Butt Potatoes
Buttered Cabbage
Bread and Butter
Bread Custard Pudding
Tea or Coffee Milk
Medium Cost Dinner
Roast Pork Boiled Rice
Creamed Spinach
Bread and Butter
Baked Apples
Tea or Coffee Milk
Very Special Dinner
Fruit Juice Cocktail
Fried Chicken
Drowned Sweet Potatoes
Cauliflower with Parsley Butter
Stuffed Tomato Salad
Hot Biscuits and Butter
Coffee Bavarian
Coffee Milk
Smyrna times., 1935-01-24
Clayton School
Herald
Continued From Page Six)

of spring water. She looked over
the hills. She caught her breath.
The time has come! I am saying
goodbye to dear brook and hills
and meadows; you are going to see
life too, SO we must be hopeful and
say to one another
Grow old along with me,
The best is yet to be-"
Will Melville took her to the de-
pot and as he left he said Cheer
up, Becky. You'll find your mother
sitting up when you come back,
and the next thing you know the
whole family'll be moving to some
nice little house wherever your
work is. Things will never be so
had again as they have been this
last year; that's what Hannah and
I think.
When Rebecca alighted from the
train at Maplewood she saw Mr..
Cobb standing, holding the horses.
She ran up to him, put her arms
around him and wept on his
shoulder.
When they reached the brick
house Rebecca walked in and
closed the yard gate. Just at that
time Aunt Jane met her at the
door.
Before Rebecca went in to see
Aunt Miranda, Aunt Jane told her
that Aunt Miranda had willed the
brick house and all the surround
ings to her. Rebecca went in and
thanked Aunt Miranda. She
thought Aunt Miranda could hear
and understand.
Reported by
Edna Ennis, Grade z.
Smyrna times., 1935-01-24
PRODUCTION CREDIT GROUP
L. ID. Caulk Sr., Heads Body at
Election in Dover

The annual meeting of the Della
ware Production Credit Associa-
tion was held at Dover, Wednesday
in the Grange Hall the following
directors eelcvted: L. D. Caulk, ,Sr.,
of Woodside, for 3 years; H. G.
Baker, Bridgeville, and Albert
Gray, Kirkwood, 2 years; G. H.
Rider, Laurel, and H. c. Milliken,
Bear, one year. Following the
election the directors selected the
following officers: President, L. d.
Caulk, Sr.; vice president, Albert
Gray; secretary and treasurer, S.
M. Harrington, of Dover Bennett
Grain, treasurer of the Production
Credit Association of Baltimore,
gave an interesting talk on the
progres of the organization and H.
E. Coverdale, of Dover, announced
that in the past year the associa-
tion had loaned approximately
S82, 600 to stockholders in Della
ware
Smyrna times., 1935-01-24

early helping his mother all he
could. By the time the simple lit
tie breakfast of oatmeal was over
and the washing started it was
time to get ready for school.
"I will mith you tho mutch, Tim
my. I with 1 tould do too. May
be you can some time Beta. Now
be good and help mother" Yeth
1 will, Timmy. I'll wock the baby
in the tWadle." !"
Soon he was ready for school
and his thin, little white face was
lit UP with smiles as he asked,
Don't you think my clothes look
pretty nice, mother? They won't
make fun of me now, will they?
Oh, well, I don't care. I am going
to school and get a good educa-
ton and teach school or do some
thing so you won't have to take in
washing for a living. Won't that
be great, mother?" For answer
she clasped the boys frail body in
a tender embrace. Timmy kissed
them all goodbye and marched
proudly off to school. Sad-eyed
and heavy hearted the mother
watched him out of sight, and yet
there was a gleam of hope.
Not a welcoming smile greeted
Timmy as he entered the school
house, but these remarks from diff
ferent boys who were grouped near
the door: Hello kid, where did you
come from. where's your collar
and tie? You must have slept
in the rag bag last night the way
your clothes look" "Hark! Hark,
the dogs bark, Beggars come to
town; Some in rags, some in
tags ooh, boys, shut up.
That's nobody but old Tim Sloan's
kid I don't know what he's COM
ing here for. His daddy is that
old drunkard who is always loafing
around that saloon. He'll never
amount to row of pins. Timmy's
face grew still whittier as these
words greeted him. He glanced
around at the different boys but
saw no sign of pity, and then at
the teacher who was writing on
the blackboard. Hearing the COM
motion she turned just in time to
see a strange child rush out of the
door
Timmy's mother was bending
over the washtub when he hurried
into the house, tears streaming
down his little white face. "Why
Timmy, Timmy, what is the mat
ter?" Oh mother, my hearts
broke" he cried as he rushed past
her and threw himself on to the
little trundle bed.
She went to him but it was some
time before he could hush his sobs
enough for him to tell her his
trouble. She tried to comfort him
but failed "Oh mother" he sob
bed, why does daddy drink? He
didn't used to and we were so hap
py." 'Timmy, darling, you must
quit crying. Daddy may come any
time and you know what he will do
if he sees you this way" Gradu-
ally the sobs ceased. After a while
they heard some one stumbling up
Smyrna times., 1935-01-24
NEW 1885 CHEVROLET CARS
New Standard and Master De
LIKE Models Are Now on Display

Luxe Models Are NOW on Display
Chevrolet's prices for the 1885
New Standard and Master De
Luxe models were announced by
William E. Holler, general sales
manager of the Chevrolet Motor
Co., just before the opening of the
New York Automobile show. The
prices on the New Standard coupe,
coach and phaeton are $40 under
those of the corresponding 1884
models. On the Master De Luxe,
prices are exactly the same as in
1884. Knee-action continues as
one of the outstanding features of
the Master De Luxe cars, Mr.. Hol-
Ter stated, and is available to any
customer ON order at slight addi-
tional cost. Master De Luxe cars
also feature the new Fisher turret
top all steel roof construction, and
a much larger body with cores
ponding increase in interior dimen-
sions. Chevrolet was able to re
duce its Standard model prices and
to maintain it's price levels on the
Master De Luxe series in the face
of substantially increased material
and manufacturing costs because
of the greatly increased volume
scheduled for 1885, as indicated by
the thousands of orders we now
have on hand for the immediate
delivery of the 1885 lines of cars
from our organization of 10000
Dealers" Mr.. Holler said in an
nouncing the prices.
Smyrna times., 1935-01-24

gases as rea, ions take place be-
tween rock substances.
Some forces Of worldwide effec-
tiveness also may be involved. This
Is indicated by the frequent stimuli
taneous activity of volcanoes or Of
earthquakes in widely separated
parts of the world.
Smyrna times., 1935-01-24

within three weeks. They added
that regular deliveries would not
be interrupted.
Smyrna times., 1935-01-24

AND UP. List price of New
Standard Roadster at Flint.
Mich, s465. With bumpers.
spare tire and tire lock. the
list price is $1,000 additional.
Prices subject to change with
out notice.
Smyrna times., 1935-01-24
Cloth From Asbestos

Although asbestos is a mineral
mined from the earth and will not
burn. rust or disintegrate, 1t can
be woven into cloth weighing only
one pound to the square yard.
Smyrna times., 1935-01-24

within three weeks. They added
that regular deliveries would not
be interrupted.
Members of the General Assem-
bly, are preparing for the observ-
ance of Lincoln's birthday on Tues
day, February IL, by having a
formal celebation on that occasion.
Representative Simon introduced
in the House Wednesday afternoon
of last week a concurrent resolu-
tion calling for a joint session of
the Senate and House on that date.
The resolution was unanimously
adopted. 1t was sent to the Sen
ate for concurrence.
Norman Melvin was elected cap
tain of the Middletown High
School track team for 1885. Last
years captain, Joseph Scisley, who
set a new mark for the 440-yard
dash at the Tome inter-scholastic
meet last year, will be back as well
as Earl Sheats, who set a new
mark in the 88O-yard dash at the
same meet. Dates on the schedule
are: April 27th, Penn relays; May
4th, Delaware interscholastic meet.
There will also be meets with Do
yer, Claymont, Tome and Delaware
City.
Smyrna times., 1935-01-24
Friendship

"Friendship." said Hi Ho. the sage
of Chinatown, sis sometimes a mark
of mutual esteem and sometimes
only an evidence of mutual tolera-
ton"
Smyrna times., 1935-01-24
TEMPERANCE TALKS
BY Lucy Smith Guseman
CLAYTON no1ourora

The mor1ing of January second
dawned bright and clear. The
snow that had fallen in the night
was almost gone and the wind had
ceased blowing. Timmy was up
Smyrna times., 1935-01-24

the walk and soon the drunken
husband and father entered the
house.
To be continued.
Smyrna times., 1935-01-24
kIOES AN
6.raREAT
|,p Now the e VOL
h stronb0li
| fsrsd
TERROR

.nhOli, llic
!" ! small island u
,.,p J, at the toe Of
i more "a than s,usIna "sna'
J, DAYS ago, causing
!, ]. tssIdents Of the Ths +,
,,.rsy mainland. aau rne
sIr subsidized to nor
/, be tsrrOrs ,e,tiD Of the unl- IN
now that Italy's vol,
,.rOrd for being bad
unused. Vesuvius, IN
- Pompeli and two
ID after more tnan
.,tivs inactivity, burst
saspdous violence in
- ant 1900 people.
~, which exist in the
4 these well-known
/. isDIctsd in hundreds
'rcughOut the world
~, are located In
r,sIr developed and
sItl
aanoss Have Cones.
rbsbly several thou
'olcsnoes, or semi-ac-
d On the earth, but
4, are known and re-
be average person q
sneshaped mountain
ii Of which issues fire.
u,ss and molten rock.
lid who specialize In
| IdanOlogy this is but
aly phases of volcanic
! hem the cone-shaped
srnOn only to certain
sanOes. The cone IS
t,t Is built up by the
gne volcanoes do not
\ not a volcano builds
b, Oh the type Of rocks
lib It.
i ID Hawaii, covered a
Nth Its flow before
! PRESENT crater. The
slses also have cones
LF. recent origin. StrOm-
b been built up with
zA Il started out, as
q Tesuvius, as an un-
dsino. The higher a
IL It's cone the harder
aTs to reach the vent,
Es are developed at
lsund the Earth.
W Of volcanoes stretch
! arth, The greatest
b mountain range that
klring around the Pa
! Other chains stretch
EM Europe. The vol
. d the Pacific, from
WI the Philippines to
-ark sub-oceanic vol
y volcanoes to erupt
h recent decades OBJ
AEe been established
e and much informa-
aihered.
s-v i due to internal
srth. This heat is
q the great internal
1h, because that heat
NT at great depths,
= d not have their
aiH depths than Six
"a The heat which
activity is believed
'henical action and
Ressure produced BY
lenically produced
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-02
TAX POLICY REVERSAL
NEEDED, is WARNING
State Levy Chiefs Hear
SANITY Plea.

The National Association of State
Tax Administrators in session at the
Indianapolis Athletic Club was
warned today that nothing short
Of a complete reversal of general
policies can make possible real
Judiciary sanity in this country"
The warning came from Vancey
Fort, Tennessee finance commits
sioner and chairman of the associa-
TONS state legislative committee.
He reported that sales taxes in 1885
made new gains but there is a
tendency among legislatures to
challenge so-called emergency ex-
penditures.
Fred E. Stewart, association presi-
dent, predicted that excise or con-
sumption taxes would be adopted
universally because property and in
come taxes had proved unstable
due to f1uctuating values.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-02
NOTED EGYPTIAN
AUTHORITY DEAD
Dr.. James H. Breasted Is
Victim of Tropical
Fever.
BIZ TujtCd Press

81 tHitCH BFCSS
NEW YORK, Dec. DIR. James
Henry Breasted, internationally
known archeologist and Psychologist
of the University of Chicago. died
today of a streptococcus infection
induced by tropical fever. He
was 10.
DR.. Breasted returned last week
from Naples and was taken from
the boat suffering from severe at
tack of the tropical disease.
He was born IN Rockford, Ill,
Aug. 81, 1865, of Dutch stock. He
was graduated from Northwestern
College in 1888 and later studied at
the Chicago Theological Seminary,
Yale and the University of Berlin
His first experience in mis- life
work of archaeology, specializing in
the ancient history of Egypt, came
with his appointment as assistant
in Egyptology in the University of
Chicago and his assignment to ex-
ploration work on the Nile in 1894.
He was named professor of Egypt
ology and Oriental History at the
University of Chicago in 1905. The
position was combined after a few
years with that of director of the
Haskill Oriental Museum. whose
collections were greatly augmented
by DR.. Breasted's field trips in Egypt
and the Near East.
Explored Asia Minor
The authority on ancient Egypt
was especially we'll known for his
work in deciphering and tranSlating
old inscriptions He organized and
led a staff of explorers and during
the seasons of 1905-07 copied all
existing inscriptions of monuments
along the Nile for nearly 1000 miles.
Early in 1927. Breasted obtained
funds for flve-year program Of
excavations among the ancient cities
of Asia Minor and work began at
once He dispatched an expedition
for excavation of the great fortress
city of Armageddon or Megiddo in
Palestine. Activities of his Oriental
institute at this time extended from
the Black Sea to the Upper Nile.
AS leader of archaeological expedi-
tons, Breasted had number OF
notable adventures. His Nubian ex-
petition of 1905-07 was the first
party of it's kind to run the danger
Gus rapids of the fourth cataract of
the Nile. After the World War he
led an exploring party across the
Syrian Desert from Bagdad to the
Mediterranean.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-02

across the continent.
The story of Glenn Boldan, who
ran away from his home at Motley
Mimi, disclosed hardships and dan
gers comparable to those faced by
Arctic explorers.
1t disclosed, too, the ingenious
methods by which he kept himself
from dying of thirst and starvation
how he cheWed up his cap and ate
seeds out of cotton balls he had pur-
chased in California as souvenirs.
Many times he lost consciousness
and there were many hours for
which he could not account Dur
ing conscious periods, he sucked ice
which he pulled through a crack
and vainly tried to attract attention
of persons outside the car as the
freight rumbled from California to
Maryland with its unlucky captive
Trapped on Way Home
He was not rescued until the car
arrived in Baltimore.
Il left my home in Motley, MINI
on Labor Day. the boy told ply
sicians. Il didn't want to go to
high school. l hoped a freight and
landed in Wyoming. There I herded
sheep; then hoped another train
and went to California.
Finally I got a letter from my
sister saying that my father, who
had been injured in an accident, was
worse. 1 decided to go home.
Five other boys and I got into
the end of the refrigerator car but
one night the other boys left while
L was asleep, taking all our supplies
Chewed on Shoes
The hatch on the compartment
was locked and l couldn't bulge il
nor attract the attention of any one
on the outside. I managed to pull
some ice through crack and suck
it for water.
linen l rugged up a tobacco can
on wire and dipped some more
water out of the drain trough. But
l had no food.
I wet the top of an extra pair
Of shoes that I had and chewed on
them. chewed my cape and ate
the seeds out of some cotton balls
had brought from California for
souvenirs, Finally I began to lose
consciousness. I would go off and
then come back I don't remember
anything for many hours before I
was rescued this morning"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-02
Clothe-a-C Child Drive to Open Tomorrow

Santa Claus
Just to insure Indianapolis children clothing
coming to
he or for enables
TO
tomorrow Indianapolis
is the Santa that the last four
dressed $500 school children
He the Santa who clothed 1905 children 1884 brought
warmth &c hundsdsand thousands dollars
He the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-02
Japan Moves In
By United Press

DY CHtteU FFCSS
SHANGHAI, Dec. 2.-Tientsin
authorities have been notified by
the Japanese military of the I'M
pending arrival of three divisions of
the japanese army, officials here
announced today.
Their arrival in one of the great
cities of the region where the strug-
gle to establish an autonomous
North China continues, will coincide
with the arrival at Peiping of Gen.
F1o Ying-Chin, Chinese war min
lister.
Ho has been sent to the ancient
capital by the Marking government
to halt the movement to separate
five northern provinces from China.
which loyal Chinese insist is Japa-
nese-inspired. The dispatch of Jap
aneSe troops to Tientsin was inter-
preted, therefore, as a japanese
announcement that Hos negotia-
lions would prove futile.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-02

the charge.
Slight gain by young Jesse, son of
a famous New York stock trader.
shot by his mother in an argument
over drinking, prompted his action.
Mr.. Coen said.
Meantime, Mrs. Livermores attor-
neys. contending the shooting was
accidental, were thwarted in an eff
tort to obtain statement from the
wounded boy, to support their
claims.
They appeared at the Cottage
Hospital early today to question the
boy, but were denied permission by
physicians.
Jesse Jr. was reported still in a
critical condition with incipient
pneumonia complicating a bullet
wound in his chest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-02
HOLSTERS WIN
y PRIZES IN
CORN CLASSES
Purdue Second in Livestock
Judging at Chicago
International.
CANADIAN WHEAT KING
Greensburg, Youth Named
Al Club National
Champion.

Times SpeciHl
CHICAGO, Dec. 2.-TWenty-twC
of "A prizes were won by Indiana
corn growers in the Region 8 ex-
hibit at the International Livestock
Grain and Hay Show here.
In the exhibit of yellow corn first
six places were won by Floyd Hiner
Lewisville; Samuel Hiner, Knights
town; George Wicker. Fountain
town. Ed N. Lux, Waldron; New
ton Holierman Rushville, and Rus
sell w. Plat. Manila. Fifteenth
and twenty-fourth awards were wor
by Maryland entrants.
In a special white corn event,
NJ Eperson, Hope, won first award
Charley Jolff, Greensburg, second
Adair Owens, Franklin, fourth, anC
Earl Buckles Franklin, fifth.
Win Is White Corn Awards
All l6 white corn awards were
won by Hoosiers, including William
Carr Lentz, JeHerSonVille, first;
John A. Stainbrook, Edinburg, sec
ond; Lux, third; r. L. Holman
Hope. fourth; Kenneth F. Blackwell
Franklin, fifth, and Jolliff, sixth.
For the thirteenth time in 16
years Canadian, w. Frelan Will
ford of StaVely, Alberta, today was
named the wheat king of the world
Wilfords exhibit weighed 56G
pounds per bushel and was of the
hard red spring variety.
Gilman c. Steward, 17-year- old
Greensboro 4ndJ youth who for
eight years has taken part in Four
H Club work. today won the club S
national championship award lol
his work in raising livestock.
1t was the fifth successive year in
which the award went to an Indi-
ana boy.
AS the result of his winnings he
will be a representative at the Ma
tional Club Congress and will, in
addition, be given a $500 agricultural
college scholarship, members of the
national committee on boys and
girls club work announced.
An Oregon boy H. Clayton Fox,
18, of Imbler, Union County, was
named runner-up.
Entered Purdue This Fall
During his eight years of club
work the national champion has
used 178 swine, % sheep, 10 steers,
200 chicks and 50 acres of land, the
committee found.
He was named junior corn king of
Indiana in 1890, corn prince at the
international grain and hay show in
1888, and his entry won the grand
champion Four-H Club steer award
at the Indiana State Fair in 1884.
His cash premiums amount to
$572.75, and receipts from the sale of
his products has amounted to
$5833 40.
He entered Purdue University this
fall
The Missouri University team won
first place in the intercollegiate live
stock judging contest, scoring 452t
out of a possible 5000 points.
Second place went to Purdue Uni
versity and the University of Ne
braska squad took third, Purdue
garnered 4498 and Nebraska 4457
points.
Harmon Harper. Purdue, scored
highest individual honors with 943
of a possible 1000 points.