davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-04-03

Doubles (Second Round)-Today's Matches
Manka and Herr vs. Rothenberg and
Krave. 9 PM; Ruddy and Coyle VS.
Gordon and Berry. 1:30 PM; Weller and
Platak VS.. Divorman and Waterstone. Q
pm; Nelson and Resented VS.. Endzvick
and Coudreau T.30 nm
Smyrna times., 1935-07-25
CAMP AT LAUREL
Will Be Directed This Year by Rev.
DIR. ID. n. Miller of DanviIle, Pa.

The Rev. DR.. Dorsey N. Miller, of
Danville, Pa, will be the religious
director at the Delmarva camp, on
the Seaford-Laurel State highway,
this year. DIR. Miller is now at
Ocean Grove, N. j., where he is as
-sisting in the camp there. In ad-
dition to many prominent evangel-
lists, DIR. Miller will have as an as
sistant, DR.. Q. w. Weigle, who has
been at Brandywine Camp, Will
mington for number of years.
Mrs. Miller, wife of DR. Miller, will
be the pianist at the camp and
have charge of the children's meet
ings. The Rev. George w. Cook,
who has been religious director at
the camp for several years, is as
sisting in the arrangement of the
program. Magistrate James K.
Phillips, of Seaford, is president of
the camp association, succeeding
the late James A. Morgan, also of
Seaford.
Smyrna times., 1935-07-25
QUEEN ANNE'S BOND ISSUE
Baltimore, Maryland, Firm Takes
Entire Issue for $4,000

The $4,000 bond issue which
was sold last week by the County
Commissioners of Queen Anne's
County, Maryland, was purchased
by Colston, Marburg and Price, of
Baltimore for $75, ,919.50 for the en-
tire issue. The interest which the
county will pay on the bonds is
2 3-4 per cent. Sealed bids were
opened in the county commission
er's Office Tuesday morning of last
week with five companies submit
ting their offers for the issue Teh
Colonial Trust Company was the
second highest bidder with an Of
fer of S75,885. The Mercantile
Trust Company made an offer of
81 ,010.40 for each 81 900 bond; AL
exander Brown offered S1,025.6 SO
and w. w. Lanahan & Company
submitted a bid of S1,016.40 for
each $1,000 unit.
Smyrna times., 1935-07-25
LEGION WOMEN
PLAN FOR MEET
Vice President of the Nation
al Auxiliary to Be Speak
er at RehObOth
CONVENTION SEPT. 9TH

The American Legion Auxiliary,
Department of Delaware, is max
ing definite plans for the annual
convention to be held September 6
and z in Rehoboth Mrs. Jonathan
Wheatley, of Maryland, vice-presi-
dent of the National Auxiliary, and
Professor r. w. Helm will be the
speakers. Some representative of
the Veterans Bureau of Philadel-
phia also will be a speaker. Mrs.
William N. Cam will preside at the
business sessions to be held Sep
tember z, in the Pennsylvania Rail-
DAD Veterans Hall. During the
business meeting, delegates will be
elected to the nnual national con-
vention which will be held from
September % to 27 in st. Louis,
Mo. Reports will be given by chair
men of committees and an import
ant item of the business session
will be the election of officers for
the ensuing year. Mrs. Cam has
appointed a nominating committee
composed of Mrs. j. c. Ehrlich, of
Dover, chairman Mrs. August Faix,
of Milford, and Mrs. Robert Gray,
of Wilmington. Mrs. ]. c. Ehrlich,
Mrs. William McWilliams and Mrs.
Melvin Hopkins will be the conven-
ton auditors. A joint banquet
with the American Legion will be
held Friday evening in Rehoboth,
followed by a dance.
Smyrna times., 1935-07-25

moned by Joseph Wigglesworth,
clerk of the court, to appear before
J,Idge Wales in Common Pleas
Court at IL o'clock, advanced time,
Friday morning at which time the
civil trial list will be gone over.
The court plans to sit the latter
mart of this month to hear some of
the cases. There is a possibility
that the majority and perhaps all
of the cases will be continued un-
iii after Labor Day. While the
Common Pleas Court will have the
same Jurisdiction in criminal cases
arising in rural New Castle county
as the Municipal Court has in Will
mington, there are no criminal cas-
es to come before the court at this
time. The court has jurisdiction in
civil cases where the amount in
volved does not exceed $1,000.
Smyrna times., 1935-07-25

six hundred thousand dollars dur
ing the present fiscal year and at
the same time all of the dirt roads
and bridges in the State have been
to the Highway De-
partment. To offset the huge ex-
penditures required by these two
acts, the highway fund was grant
ed an increase of one cent in the
gasoline tax which is not expected
to produce more than several hun
dred thousand dollars in revenue.
The sinking fund has no cash bal
ance since the recent refunding of
the outstanding State bonds per-
mitted the transfer of the cash bal
ance in the sinking fund to the gen
eral fund as provided by an act of
the Legislature.
Smyrna times., 1935-07-25
STATE SHOWS A
CASH BALANCE
Audit Shows That on June 80
Delaware Had Balance
of S5,173,O74.4O
CAPITAL ASSETS MORE

The State of Delaware had a
cash balance on June 30th of $5,-
73,074.40, according to records
completed last week in the office of
State Auditor j. Henry Hazel.
This is a decrease of $1,000, ,479.72
over the balance available last
year The capital assets of the
State, however, show an increase
of $3,163, ,378.82 for the fiscal year.
The cash balance is divided among
the various funds as follows: Cen
eral fund S226, ,142.64; School fund
So, ,358, ,O86.66; Highway fund $780,
042.50; Special accounts, which are
the funds which have been appro-
priated for specific purposes but
which have not been spent at the
end of the fiscal year, 81, ,198, ,820.6
The balance in the general fund
this year is an increase of $91 ,489.-
"a over last year. However, on
June 80, 1884 the State owed
100000 in short term loans which
have been paid during the past fis-
cal year. The splendid condition
of the General Fund is partly ac-
counted for by the fact that more
than a hundred thousand dollars
was received in inheritance taxes
near the close of the fiscal year
and like amount was received
from the State Liquor Commission
at the same time. During the past
fiscal year the general fund bor-
rowed five hundred thousand dol
lars on short term loans and this
debt was paid off when refunding
of the existing State bonds releaS-
ed more than a half million dollars
from the sinking fund to the gen.
eral fund. The school fund balance
for this year is S548,094.02 less
than the balance of a year ago but
the present balance of the fund
lacks only about a half million dol
lars of the total amount appro-
priated for school purposes during
the coming fiscal year, and the re-
ceipts for this fund for the year
will total several million dollars.
The existing balance in the high
way fund is S216,927.46 less than
the amount available year ago
and the condition of this fund is
anything but bright at this time
Under the provisions of Acts pass
ed by the recent session of the Leg
islature the highway fund must
loan to the general fund a total of
Smyrna times., 1935-07-25
SEVERAL ARMY VACANCIES
To Be Filled by Young Men From
IS to 25 Years of Age

According to Sgt. William ].
Stewart who has charge of the
u. S. Army recruiting office locat-
ed in the Customs House at 9th and
King Streets, in Wilmington, the
War Department has just issued
the following vacancies for the re
mainder of July. These vacancies
are to be filled with young men be-
tween the ages of Is and 35, un-
married, and without dependents.
Hawaiian Islands - Infantry: 221,
Field Artillery: SO, Coast Artillery:
3S, Medical Department: 10, and
the Chemical Warfare Service: 13.
West Point Military Academy
There are four "a vacancies in the
Field Music Detachment at the
United States Military Academy at
West Point, New York for young
men who understand music and are
willing to learn to play a fife and
drum. Local Service - The Signal
Corps located at Fort Monmouth,
N. j., has several vacancies for
men who have graduated from
High School. Also located at Fort
Monmouth, N. J., there is an Elec-
trical and Signal School, and men
enlisting for this Post is given
every opportunity to enroll in the
Signal School as students There
are several vacancies for men with
special training such as: Clerks,
stenographers, typists, mechanics,
carpenters, musicians, truck driv-
ers, and store keepers.
Smyrna times., 1935-07-25
+ NORRIS, JR.
TAKES OFFICE
leemss U. $. District At
|s'',,sy |ssrnsy For Delaware Sue
|sssding |,ssd Judge !. E. Wales
|,1gs IS NOW A JUDGE

L., !. Morris, IT, became "a .nS
so4v,second '04v United states s,.,srs as
h sP's attorney Of Delaware Thurs, nnts
TIC when he took the oatn
mol mOrILIt = fbe .. S. District Court Il !.
office ..snce L -. of Judge Nieldis
the ELK 10 men and women m
,,ao aOOu, members of the bar Leon on
!. took the oath Of office q
Pm, ,sglv ,pCr created judgeship Of tn the
o,, ne~,' pleas Court Of New Cas, s
i mmU4 nnlDntv Friday morning at 1o;So
k,oCS oCEY n Court Room No. 2, OF ne tne
'4,, lOSA = RuiIding. The oath was
'ninistered u1's By Judge Reinhardt
! li,D ~ II o'clock, Judge Wales re-
H. y the calendar Of cases Inc
g district attorney was ad-
li.tsr ! = to Mr.. Morris BY II. 2
Ehaffy, ,ll1ff Jr., clerk Of the Y. :. lsso pls,
Ii Court. Half an hour oefofe
! n schedule time for the ceremony
1 gallery" Of the court ,T, room room
{ filled with friends Of Mr. Nor
Exactly at 10 o'clock, Judge
Eelds ascended the bench Inc
Eemony opened with a brief talk
/ Iudge wales. Before termln-
Eng my official relations with this
Elrt," Judge Wales who has been
Etrict attorney since 1927, said
| wish to express my sincere ap-
.eciation for the uniform courtesy
Hur Honor and the official family
the court have accorded me.
~ who is interested in his task
n finds his working conditions
kreeable, finds is hard to leave.
KS court will always have halloW-
! memories for me-" Judge Wales
len moved that the proclamation
! Mr.. Morris appointment to the
strict attorneyship by President
boswell be read. Every one in
Il court, including Judge Nields
bse while Mr.. Mahaffy read aloud
b. Morris commission which is
lted July 9. After Mr.. Morris
)ok the oath of Office, Judge
6elds, addressing Judge Wales
lid: THE court congratulates you
BON your fine record as district
Etorney and wishes you God
Ieed." Turning to Mr.. Morris,
bdge Nields said: Il extend you
very hearty welcome" Attor-
lys representing litigantst in the
bmmon Pleas Court in about sixty
kil cases now at issue were sum-
Smyrna times., 1935-07-25
STATE DUE FOR.
BEETLE SEIGE'
EntOmolOgist of U. of ID. Pre-
diets InfestatiOn Is Bound
To Come
MAY BE YEARS HENCE

| Kent and Sussex counties are in
for a siege by the Japanese beetles
for some years, Donald MacCreary,
assistant entomologist at the Uni
versity of Delaare, reveals in a
booklet issued on japanese beetles.
The beetle is now destroying fruit
trees and many flowers in New
Castle and upper Kent counties.
During the past few years" Mr..
MacCreary writes, "the increase of
beetles in northern Delaware has
J been very pronounced. Although
the insect is now present in both
Kent and Sussex Counties, the peak
of infestation will probably not be
reached until some years hence"
The booklet, issued as part of the
activities of the Delaware Agricul-
tural Experiment Station, points
out that the spread of the insect
since 1916, has been marked by two
rather distinct phases; namely, the
normal outward movement of a !
few miles each year from the point !
of original infestation and its sud- |
den appearance at a considerable |
distance from the known infested |
area, the result, undoubtedly Mr..
MacCreary writes, of dissemination !
by either railway trains or auto
mobiles. The japanese beetle has |
been recorded as feeding upon more
than two hundred species of plants. /
Numerous shade and fruit trees,
shrubs, flowers and vegetables are
attractive to the insect. Since the !
beetles are loath to feed upon |
sprayed foliage, control consists !
largely of spraying the plants that |
are to be protected thereby fore |
ing the beetles to feed elsewhere. |
Injury to late apples, shade trees
and shrubs may be prevented by
the application of the following
spray, which is recommended by !
the United States Department of
Agriculture: Six pounds of lead as
senate and 4 pounds of wheat flour
per 100 gallons of water. If de-
sired, Mr.. MacCreary writes, one
and one-half pints of light-pressed !
fish oil or some other sticker may
be substituted for the wheat flour /
Lead Arsenate Is Used
There is also on market a coat /
ed lead arsenate which has stick |
ing qualities embodied within it. If /
only few gallons of spray are
needed, reduce the above formula |
in the proportions given to the de-
sired amount. Commercial plant
ings of the late apples are gen.
orally well sprayed with lead ar
senate for control of the coddling
moth. In such cases, probably no
additional treatment would be nee
essary. Other varieties of fruit
upon which lead arsenate is COM
monty used for control of various
other chewing insect pests will
probably escape damage, if both
foliage and fruit are thoroughly
covered. Under certain conditions,
wherein the use of lead arsenate
is not practicable, either because of
the residual effect of this material
or the possibility of foliage injury,
hydrated lime may be substituted |
as repellent. Since no spray can
adequately protect an unfolding
flower, such as a rose, and mater
ial applied subsequent to blossom
ing would render it unsightly, it is
Recommended by Mr.. MacCreary
that the buds be removed at this
stage and allowed to open indoors,
(Continued On Page Seven) J
Smyrna times., 1935-07-25
Steps on Rusty Nail at Bay Resort

Steps on Rusty Nail at Bay Resort
The young son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred Biggs while at kits Ham
mock with his parents last week
stepped on a rusty nail which PEN
etrated his foot. The boy was
taken to DIR. Joseph S. Mcdaniel,
who cauterized it and also gave
the boy an incubation against
lock-jaw.
Evening star., 1935-03-10

trampled grass. He mashed the rose in his
glittering girlde. The sky, he noticed. was
hot glazed blue above him. But he was cold.
Then they were standing shoulder to
shoulder at the entrance to the ring Clarita
on her large white horse galloped around
once, twice. Then she rode off past them. A
boy leaped for the bride of the horse as she
slipped to the ground, slim and young and
desirable. Property men hustled with blouses
plastered to their chests with sweat Antonio,
the Italian juggler. slapped cards down on an
empty overturned wine cask, playing piquet
with gypsy.
The buffoons had already tumbled into the
ring to patch the time it took the men to
secure, to test the trapeze. The Barcelonians
wept with JOY at the buffoons' capers. 1t
seemed to Suavecito it would never be time
for him to run into that bright ring, his
wife's hand in his. Though he did not turn he
could feel the bareback rider near him. His
wife was between them. Though he did not
move, he could feel himself straining over the
body of his wife to Clarita
Then he was in the ring, bowling, turning.
He could feel his lips stretch in smile. He
kissed his wife's hand - but that was Just
part of the act. Something inside him changed,
Evening star., 1935-03-10

grew blacker. One beat too late - hundreds
of times it had happened. He sat taut. His
wife pressed the water carefully from the pink
tights, draped them over a rack, flung the
water from the basin out of the wagon door.
Suavecito watched her. not wanting to. She
settled the sequins of her head dress Every
thing she did was with beautiful precise
rhythm. Her tranquil expectation that she
would 60 on living drove him nearly mad. He
stood up.
1T is time we 60, Suavecito." she said
Now he could not possibly look at her He
told himself it was because he hated her 80,
because she stood between him and every
thing he wanted, everything he must have
He threw his long velvet cape around himself
"Wait, Suavecito."
He turned, suddenly cold with fear.
What, FuSrza9"
This" She was holding something out to
him - a red rose. "A monf,ato," she pleaded.
Her soft voice did not 60 with her powerful
body. "A souvenir, my Suavecito. Tonight,
it is seven years since we are married"
He stood staring at the rose, and then he
snatched it from her and ran swiftly down
the wagon steps. He knew of course that she
was following him across the little field of
Evening star., 1935-03-10

Judas. Judas also used kiss" Then he
found himself going up, up, up the little steel
ladder to his trapeze, music mounting to him.
the faces of the crowd tilted like blank. round
plates far below He knew without looking
that his wife had climbed her ladder. knew
she was standing on the tiny felt covered plat
form, as he was standing now on his. He knew
without looking because in seven years her
timing had always matched his to second.
Now. Suavecito told himself. he must stop
thinking. His mind must be in space as his
body was - as if the music impelled him,
without taking thought he was in space,
suspended, and then feeling the. sure, the
expected clasp of his wife's hands as she
caught him. Together they swung. With
terrific, powerful force she flung him back to
his platform. safe and steady. With hands on
his narrow hips, fiat against his cleaning
girdle, Suavecito acknowledged the delighted
"Bis! Bis, Bis!'' of the crowds approval.
With that routine done, there were three
minutes to 60 before the exchange leap two
other figures to make - before the second
when he would release his flying trapeze just
one beat too late :.
He stood looking down. In America he'd
Continued on Page I3)
Evening star., 1935-03-10
UAvECITO, his slim
beautiful body lounging

chair in the living
wagon. watched his wife. He
hated her.
A hundred yards away the
music for the night show sent
out its tingling notes. Glanc-
ing through the door at the
rear of the wagon, Suavecito
could see the Pickering fare of
the lights; he could hear the
buzz of pleased excitement as
the show got under way.
They like US here in
Barcelona this season." his
wife said.
He did not answer. He was
glad there was a crowd
though tonight. 1t fitted in
with his plan.
His black eyes continued
to look toward the wagon
door. In the rising tide of
light, he saw at last the small
figure of Clarita. She seemed
to dance into the glow, her
large white horse beside her.
Suavecito's heart thudded
against his breast.
With a swift movement
like flying. Clarita sprang to
the back of her white horse.
She had told him. This
night when pass your door
perhaps. who knows? -
| may be thinking OF you, mi
cieio." Remembering how she
had said mi cielo," renem-
.bering again her loud sweet
laugh, Suavecito drew his
breath in sharply. Which had
she meant - the laugh which
said. Il dare you" or the
promise behind that soft
my darling?
His wife had finished pre-
pairing the ola to be eaten
after the performance. He
turned his black eyes on her
as she set forth in readiness
the tall flask of vin0 de gro
seiia. With a strange, an
awful excitement, Suavecito
saw her take a pair of his
silken tights and plunge
them into a waiting bowl of
suds. If it were not for her,
he would have known long
ago what Clarita meant. How
could he 60 on not knowing?
He flung his beautiful 1.-the
body forward in the chair.
His wife looked up.
DO not be restless" she
told him. There is much
time. The bareback number
has not even started"
That was all Clarita meant
to her - the bareback num-
Der. Well that was as it should
be. Suavecito went over his
plans, coldly. meticulously.
One beat too late - if when
she sprang through the air I
was just one second too late =
silver spangles that encirclee
could even see himself as he v
silver. running down to the
had been his wife. He could
the crowd: AN accident!
His Spanish eyes were cold as
They were both already
ring, though his wife wore
dressing gown over her tight
Her broad shoulders looked
was stocky, stocky and stroI
first with her three brothers
father, later with Suavecito, sh
night after night, those stron
ward to catch the onslaught
rushed toward her. men whol
the vacuum of the air and cl
and preserved from the plum
would have been theirs if sh
strong. less sure - if she hac
too late. "Fucrza." Suavec
meaning something tough, S
powerful. Ever since she had
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-10-15
Political Exhibit
Started In Philly
Support of Constitution Theme Of Display-Costs OF
Experiments at Washington to Citizens Shown

formed both within and without
for the event. The program in
cludes daily, show continuous from
II a. m. to p. m. and devoted to
silent and talking movies, including
1.-THE Amateur Fire Brigade" and
several on historic and contem-
poraneous subjects, stereopticon
views and music. Special stage set
tings have been designed. One is a
strikingly executed back drop show
ing Independence hall. Another is a
full-stage-sized allegorical painting
show ing the White House, the cap
itol, and the supreme court building
at Washington and typifying the
three functions of American consti-
tutional government, the legisla-
tive, the executive, and the judicial.
This dissolves into a scene showing
these buildings overrun with fam
tastic architectural superstructure
in which curiously shaped buildings
give shelter to queer agencies of gov
eminent with alphabetical names.
The Sentinels of the Republic is
a nationwide non-partisan organi-
zation with the following aims: .
To maintain the fundamental
principles of the American consti-
tuition, to oppose further federal en-
dorsement upon the reserved rights
of the states and of the individual
citizen, to stop the spread of COM
munism, to prevent the concentra-
ton of power in Washington
through the multiplication of adj
ministrative bureaus, and to help
preserve free republican form of
government in the United States
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-10-15

Philadelphia, Oct 15-An exhibit
and series of meetings, unique in
national political history, opened
in Philadelphia yesterday.
After week in this city, it is
expected to tour" other large cities
throughout the country.
The show is presented by the
Sentinels of the Republic, the mill
tant, nationwide organization
which originated and led the ia
nous Pink Slip Strike" that re-
suited in repeal of the measure en-
forcing publicity Of personl income
tax returns. It is under the direc-
ton of Raymond Pitcairn, national
chairman of tht sentinels.
Its central theme will be support
of the constitution.
In addition to all the other fea-
lures of the exhibit, there will be
nightly meetings addressed by
speakers of national prominence,
both democrats and republicans.
Lewis w. Douglas, democrat, for
mer director of the federal bureau
of the budget, was the principal
speaker last night. Others to speak
at later meetings include Colonel
r. r. Mccormick, republican, pub
Usher of the Chicago Tribune;
Colonel Henry Breckenridge, demo-
crat, assistant secretary Of war in
the Wilson administration and
counsel for Col. Charles A. Lind
bergh, and Representative and for
mer United States Senator James
A. Wadsworth, republican, Of New
York. Prominent Philadelphians
will act as chairmen of the nightly
meetings. Other guest speakers are
still to be announced
The purpose of the exhibit is to
show with clarity, satire and direct
statement just how much three
years of experiment at Washington
have cost the average citizen, both
in money and by invasion Of his
individual rights. 1t might be called
a back-to- the constitution rally, a
beat bureaucracy demonstration, an
educational exhibit, a new deal fol-
lies, a political spoYtlight parade, or
merry-go-round, or all Of those at
once.
Headed by a film devised and
made specially for this occasion In
the form Of an animated and vocal
cartoon, entitled 1.-THE Amateur Fire
Brigade"-"A Parade Of the New
DEAL, the enterprise employs meth
DDS hitherto more familiar to the
stage, the advertising art, and the
front page than to the arena Of
public affairs.
Animated and still displays, IL
Illuminated exhibits. simplified Crap
hic charts, review Of the work
Of the nations leading cartoonists
in gigantic engagements, striking
light and decorative effects, printed
literature. mechanical devices-andd
will be used to put across the facts
of bureaucratic growth and increas-
ing expenditures by the govern
ment.
The exhibit is planned on an
elaborate scale. The theater in
which IL is staged has been trans