davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-24

Cool, refreshing peppermint-
favored tapioca cream, topped
with chocolate sauce, makes
noteworthy and novel dessert.
That popular flavor, coffee, lends
its inimitable touch to another des-
sert. In these recipes you have
two more dessert surprises to
spring on the family and on guests.
PEPPERMINT CHOCOLATE
CREAM
1-3 cup ck-cooking tapiOca
IA teaspoon salt
2-3 cup crushed peppermint
candy
egg y0lk
4 cups milk
egg.white, stiffly beaten
Combine quick-cooking tapioca,
salt, candy, egg yolk, and milk in
top of double boiler and stir
enough to break egg yolk. Place
over rapidly boiling water, bring
to scalding point (allow 5 to z
minutes), and cook 5 minutes, stir
ring frequently. Remove from
boiling water. Fold "a small
amount into egg white; add to re-
naming tapioca mixture and
blend. Chill-mixture thickens as
it cools. Serve in .sherbet glasses
with chocolate sauce. Serves =.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-24
Sunset Salad
Butter Vanilla Waters

(s) Indicates recipes given below
Steak Baked In Mushroom Sauce
(serves 25)-Have rs pieces of
round steak (4x3xh) and scar
quickly on both sides in hot
CREASED skillet. Sprinkle both sides
of steaks with salt and pepper and
arrange in rows in baking pan.
Pour L " cups hot water in bottom
of pan. Add Ii OF. bottle Sweet
Picked Onions. Cover and bake
in a moderate oven (37s degrees
F.) for / hour. Ten minutes be-.
fore removing from the oven, add
2-16 OF. tins Cream Of Mushroom
Soup, which have been heated in
the tins. When steak is tender.
remove from the oven, sprinkle
with parsley and serve.
NIince Meat Upside Down Cake
$50 servings) Cream / lib. s ozs.
butter, add 2t1 lbs. sugar gradually
and cream together thoroughly.
Add 10 eggs, tablespoon lemon
juice and / tablespoon vanilla and
beat thoroughly. Sift together 8
lbs. ozs. sifted pastry flour, ri
ozs. baking powder and " table,
spoon salt, and add to butter mix
ture alternately with 3% cups
milk, beginning and ending with
-four mixture. Pour tablespoons
of melted butter into each creased
loaf cake pan, sprinkle with sugar
and spread a thin layer Of Mince
Meat over this q OTIS. Mince Meat
will be needed). Pour over this
TX lbs. cake batter. Bake In q
moderate oven case degrees F.)
for As minutes.
Baked Ham with Barbecue
Sauce (serves 5O)--Soak 2--10 lb.
hams for 8 or 4 hours or overnight
in warm water to extract salt.
Drain. Add fresh water and boil
slowly until tender, about 81 or 4
hours. Remove from water, skin
and place in roasting pan. Cover
with Barbecue Sauce and bake IN
a moderate oven (350 degrees FL
until thoroughly cooked Il 1-2 to 2
hours), basting constantly with the
sance.
barbecue Sauce-Chop 2 large
onions and Q. cloves Of garlic very
finely. Add cup Tomato Ketch.
up, cup worcestershire Sauce, u
teaspoon pepper, lie OF. can
Cream of Tomato Soup, cup Pure
Cider Vinegar, 2 tablespoons but.
ter and 2 tablespoons sugar, and
pour over hams.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-24

Mix well cups rich milk and 2
cups sugar. Put In an oid-faeh-
Toned freezer and freeze 10 q soft
lnush. Add the jsilce Of 4 lemons
and grange. mix welt and con.
tinuo freezing. A mere npeek OF
salt added 20 the sherbct I'M
proves Il.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-24
Orange Blossom Punch

One cup sugar syrup, cups
freshly brewed Salada tea, cups
orange carbonated beverage, 1
sliced orange. Add sugar syrup to
ange beverage and garnish with
orange slices. Makes two quarts.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-24
iced Tea Bubble

4 cup freshly brewed Saiada tea.
cups lemon carbonated beverage
or ginger ale. cup seedless white
grapes. Pour tea over finely
chopped ice. Add carbonated beg.
erage and garnish with grapes.
Makes one quart.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-24
Fruit Juice Punch

Two cups fruit Juice, cup sugar
syrup, 8 cups freshly brewed Sa-
lada tea, / lemon thinly sliced.
Combine fruit juice (any left over,
canned or fresh) add sugar syrup
and freshly brewed tea. Add thin
ly sliced lemon and cool. Pour
over crushed ice. Garnish with
thin slices of orange. Makes IN
quarts.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-24
Club Punch

cups freshly. brewed Salada
tea, tablespoon orange rind, n
cup sugar syrup, tablespoon rum
fiavoring. Mix tea with rind and
sugar syrup. Cool. Strain. Add
fiavoring. Pour over cracked ice.
Makes one quart.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-24
cup cream, whipped

Chilled Tomato Juice Cocktail
Ripe Mission Olives
Baked Ham with Barbecue Sauces
Buttcred New Green Beans
Rolls
Fresh Strawberry Sundae
Spanish Queen Olives
Candied Sweet Potatoes
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-24
Russian Punch

Four cups freshly brewed Sa-
1ada tea, four teaspoons raspber-
ry jam. Sweeten the tea with the
jam. Pour over cracked ice.
Makes one quart.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-24
Cherry Ale

cup sugar syrup, 2 cups cher-
ry juice, canned, 2 cups freshly
brewed Salada tea, 1 quart ginger
ale. Add sugar syrup to cherry
juice. Pour tea over ice. Stir II,
cherry mixture and add ginger ale.
Makes two quarts.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-24

COFFEE CARNIVAL
1 Ia cups water
is cup cooking tapioca
liz cup sugar
la teaspoon salt
1.3 cup seedlcss raisins
i cup strong coffee
I teaspoon vanilla
1 cup cream, whipped
Place water in top of double
boiler and bring to boil over d.
rect heat. Combine dry ingredi-
ents; add gradually to water, then
add raisins. and bring to brisk
boil, stirring constantly. Place inn
mediately over rapidly boiling wa
ter and cook minutes, stirring
occasionally. Remove from boil
ing water-mixture clears and
thickens as it cools. When slight
ly cool, add coffee and vanilla.
Chill; fold in cream. Serve III
sherbet glasses. Serves 6.
Evening star., 1935-05-24
Marriage Licenses.

Jack L. Erwin. o. 1851 10th st. and z, J..
Clarence r. Ferguson.
HaIeht, 10, both Of Culpeper. Va; Rev.
Robert V. Mcintyre. %, 14s4 Newton ST.,
and Mary B. Beach. %. 3ll6 18th ST.;
Rev, Arthur p. Wilson;
sW, and Julia Pratt, 70, 1857 ard
St sv. Rev w. WeStray.
Julius r. Johnson As. 253 3rd ST.. and
Mary Robinson, %. 429 Delaware ave.
sw.; Rev. A. c. Forster.
Omar T. Diskaroon- 23. 629 Elliott st. n. :.
and Florence G. Upperman, lg, l617
sherwood st, ne: Rev. NJ. NJ. Perkins.
Aubrey L. Clarke, 81. and Jean d. Sshn-
ker, 90. both OF spotsvania, Va; Rev. w.
Leslie l. Willoushby. 81. 1913 D st. Sc,
Potomac ave; Sc: Rev. A. p, Poore-
NoPes' Pex al and n Essie B Miz.ii. r IS windsor.
N. c.: Rev F B. Harris.
lynch, -. 1891 10th St; Rev. K. W.
Charles Stein. 90. and Helen / Hulse o.
both Of Baltimore: Rev, Il, N, Hennis.
Coombs. %. both Of Alexandria. Va:
Judge R. E. Mattinsly.
ave. and N. H. Sullivan. II. 23Os Wyo-
ming ave-; Rev. Albert H. Lucas.
Evening star., 1935-05-24
COED IS ORDERED
TRIED IN SHOOTING
Wounded Chinese Student
TeStifies Oklahoma Girl
Accused Him.

By the Associated Press.
TAHLEQUAH, Okla, May 24.-The
puzzling case of Lois Thompson, l9-
year-old coed facing trial for shoot
ing a Chinese fellow student, was
brought nearer to a solution today
by its first public hearing.
At the preliminary hearing yester-
day the attractive, dark-eyed girl was
ordered to District Court trial.
Daniel Shaw, the victim. was shot
in the chest by the girl at the North
eastern Oklahoma Teachers College
here last March 81. At the hearing,
Shaw's testimony gave no explana-
tion of "extortion" notes allegedly re-
ceived by Miss Thompson, which she
gave as the basis of the shooting,
and which Attorney General Watts
said were written by her 24-year-old
sister. Leila
OF his first meeting with Lois,
Shaw testified: Mae West-beg par
don, sir-Verona West. a classmate,
introduced us in a religious education
class
Relating the time when Lois ac-
cused him of being one of a gang"
sending her the notes, Shaw said:
Il was surprise and very grief In
heart when she told me that"
The sisters, Lois and Leila. face
a preliminary hearing together May
90 on another charge, Of assault with
a deadly weapon as a result of the
wounding March 2 Of Jack Christie.
Christie was shot by one of two off,
GERS, who said they accompanied the
sisters to a spot where alleged extor-
tionists had directed the placing Of
money.
Evening star., 1935-05-24
SOCIALIST PARTY HELD
NEEDING AID OF LABOR
Mayor Hoan of Milwaukee Says
United States Is Coming
to Socialism.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ST. PAUL, May 24.-The United
States, said Mayor Daniel w. Hoan
of Milwaukee, in an interview yester-
day, is ready for socialism, but the
party will not attain national promi-
nence until it is joined by organized
labor.
Capitalism" said the Socialist
mayor of Milwaukee, lis dying and
the ultimate adoption of socialism by
the entire world, including the United
States, is inevitable. 1t is the only
way out of the mess We are in
Mayor Hoan said the two tenden-
cies of capitalism, which ultimately
would destroy it, we're the continual
increasing of production accompanied
by a decrease in consumption.
Those two things also are the
answer to why capitalism breeds war.
Surpluses pile up, unemployment in
creases, the excess commodities are
used for preparedness and eventually
war;
Evening star., 1935-05-24
Births Reported.

Elias and Anna Nadelman, twin girls.
Joseph and Anna Kafka. boy.
Harold and Alice Benton. boy.
Raymond and Ida Sprague, boy.
Sheldon and Martha Shufi, boy.
Theodore and Rose TaXin. girl.
Roland and Dorothy Sasscer. girl.
John and Alys Williams, girl.
Claude and Mary Jenkins. girl.
Martin and Margie Gallagher. girl.
Harry and Myrtle Gray, girl.
George and Mary Lauterback. boy.
James and Cora Havenner. boy.
Amos and Mary Lunceford. boy.
Charles and Patricia Creech. boy.
Elmer and Nehonia Notterman, girl.
Wesley and Frances Braun. girl.
Carroll and Margaret Smith. girl,
Charles and Dorothy Peters, girl.
Carl and Rose Himmler. girl.
Charles and Mildred Wilkerson, girl.
Clarence and Anna Swisher. girl.
Richard and Mary williams, boy.
Robert and GLADYS clay. boy. IVY
James and Lucy Mcintyre. boy.
Andrew and Frederick Brown, boy.
Cornelius and Lulu Bethea. boy.
John and Juanita Dipgs, boy
Edward and Bernice Weldon. boy.
Clarence and Versie Betz. boy.
Evening star., 1935-05-24

three circus employees that the big
beasts past record was good.
Pleading for the animals life, the
trio said Prince never before exhibited
signs of being killer"
The 3l2-ton performer, since his
rampage, has been kept chained by
each foot to heavy iron bars sunk deep
in the concrete floor Of his shed.
Prince, leader of the Barnes Circus
herd, led the stampede while Reed was
putting eight elephants and a dozen
tigers through their PAGES. Swapping
the heavy chains that bound him,
Prince singled out Reed for the attack.
The elephant picked him up several
times on his trunk, dashed him TO the
ground and gored him.
Evening star., 1935-05-24
Deaths Reported.

Catherine Berber, 81. Lutheran Home.
Church I'd.
Augustaine Stewart. "a. Garfield Hospital
Georsie Dorsey, 81. Garfield Hospital.
Matte Rogers, As. Garfield Hospital.
Montford L. Ellis. 45, 2109 o st.
Filomena Patrizi.. 43. 1915 Reservoir I'd.
Anna Dreschler, "a, Sibley Hospital.
Lucille Baldwin. 32; Cathedral Mansions.
Ellen curry. Is. 61s Rhode Island 1l ave.
Isabelle Mason. SO, Gallinger HOSPITAL
Rachael Dorsey; 66. Gallinger Hospital.
Carroll Colstonn, 35. ~ Logan pl.
Jacob E. johnson. As, Walter Reed Hos
pital
Annie White, As. Freedmen's Hospital.
Celestine Jackson. "a. Freedmens Hospital
Infant, Gloria Heron. Gallinger Hospital
Infant, Howard McKenney. Children's Hos
Evening star., 1935-05-24
C. C. C. Worker Gets Two Years.

LOS ANGELES, May "a R.-After
pleading guilty to charges Of forging
and cashng eight SLIPS Government
checks, George Bottoms, Office man
ager of a Civilian Conservation Corps
camp in San Diego County, was sen
fenced yesterday by Federal Judge
William James to serve two years at
McNeirs Island penitentiary.
Evening star., 1935-05-24
Life of Elephant
Who SIe,v Trainer
Is Spared by Jury
Plea of Circus Men Wins
Freedom for 1000.
Pound Killer.

BY the Associated Press
BALDWIN PARK. Calf, May "a
A coroners jury has spared the life
Of Prince" 7.ooo-pound elephant. who
stampeded in Winter quarters and
gored to death his trainer. Joe Reed.
The jury held Reeds death was ac-
cidental after hearing testimony OF
Smyrna times., 1935-11-28
HIGHWAY FORCES READY FOR
SNOW WITH NEW EQUIPMENT

When SHOWS of the coming win
ter arrive, the State Highway De-
partment, with its former equip
ment supplemented by newly pur-
chased apparatus, will have total
of no snow fighting units ready to
attack the job of removing the
snow from the miles of highways
which the department maintains,
says Chief Engineer w w. Mack.
With this equipment ready for in
stant call to duty and with chang
es in plans made as a result of last
years experience in opening all
main highways within few hours
despite the depth of last winters
snow drifts, the chief engineer ex-
poets to be in first class shape for
winter hazards. Much of the de-
partments equipment is of the de-
mountable type which can readily
be attached to or removed from
regular department trucks in ac-
Smyrna times., 1935-11-28

cordance with requirements. Re
versible blade plows were added so
that the truck could handle both
sides of the road, operating back
and forth over the road, and shields
were also added to the tops of the
plow blade which prevented the
flying snow from clogging the
radiators or filling the wind shields
with clogging snow. Practically all
department trucks from / 1-2 ton
capacity to heavy duty trucks have
now been equipped with snow
plows. For the coming winter the
highway department has purchased
81 latest type reversible plows and
three new funnel type high speed
plows which will be used in light
SHOWS and to follow the heavy v
shaped plows in heavy SHOWS, MAX
ing modern fleet of heavy duty
plows supplemented by the lighter
truck plows.
Smyrna times., 1935-11-28
PLAN IL FIRST
AID STATIONS
Roadside Red Cross Emerg
ency Units To Include
Town of Smyrna
POLICE STATIONS FIRST

Six roadside emergency first
aid stations will be established in
Delaware within the next two
weeks and II before the end of the
year. The first stations will be at
the State police stations at Bridge
vile, Georgetown, Dover, State
Road and Penny Hill, and at the
Claymont fire house. Establish
ment of the first-aid points follows
the recent instruction of all State
police officers in advanced first-aid
through the cooperation of the Del
aware Chapter of the American
Red Cross and the Delaware Safety
Council with the State police offic-
ials. Each police officer and all
State Highway trucks will carry
first-aid kits. 1t is the aim accord
ing to Arthur NJ Potter, executive
secretary of the Delaware Red
Cross, to have a first-aid station
within five minutes ride of any
spot in the State. Following the
first six, stations will be establish
ed at the fire houses in Dover, Re-
Continued on Page FourD
Smyrna times., 1935-11-28
'YEGMEN CRACK
ODESSA OSAFE,
But They Find the Strong Box
Empty and Then Make
Their Escape
DETECTIVES ON CASE

Following but a few weeks the
safe cracking at Ennis & Deakyne's s
garage, Smyrna, yeggmen visited
Odessa early Saturday morning
and after breaking into the post
office, cracked the strong box, but
in this case got nothing for their
efforts. The safe was empty. AS
near as it could be ascertained the
safe was blown about 3:35 in the
morning. The yeggs carefully, and
as far as next-door neighbors know
entered the postffice by rear win
dow which they forced, poured
nitroglycerin in the crack of the
safe door, and blew it off. They
were greeted, when the smoke, dust
and pieces settled, by an empty
safe. Miss Annie t. Vandegrift,
who for 16 years has been post
master at Odessa, had fooled the
thieves, having taken all the re-
ceipts, stamps and money orders
from the safe at closing time Fri
day. State Police and Postal In
spector w. B. Francisco asked
about the articles, but declined to
comment on where they had been
placed for safety. Captain Henry
c. Ray, of the State Police, and
Postal Inspector Francisco took
charge of the investigation. They
Continued on Page Five)
Smyrna times., 1935-11-28
BOYS GIVE UP
.ATNOXENTOWN'
Three of Them Seen Breaking
Into Cottages, Jump Into
the Icy Lake
TAKEN TO MIDDLETOWN

Three Baltimore boys had a
chilly ride Monday from Middle
town to Wilmington where they
are being held in the Detention
Home awaiting a further investiga-
ton of their case. Meanwhile they
are being thawed out after having
swan half way across Noxentown
Lake in an effort to elude w. Y.
Ellison, owner of the Noxentown
Mills, who said he saw the boys
break into a cottage on the lake
shore. The boys, John Gildof,
Chester Leman and John Jankow-
ski, each 16 years old, said they
had been away from home eight
days and told the police they had
been sleeping in the woods. They
said they were in this section look
ing for work. Recently several cot
tages at Noxentown Lake had been
broken into. Mr.. Ellison kept
watch and Monday said he saw the
DOJO OACdh lllO q GOlldSG. I1O
started across the fields and when
the boys saw him they ran and
plunged into the lake without re-
moving their clothing. When they
got half way across, he said, they
became frightened and returned.
He turned them over to Chief of
Police Albert Ripple, of Middle
town, who took them to the Mid
dletown police station, where they
were stripped of their wet clothing
and wrapped in blankets. Private
Reed, Of the State Police, was no
titled and brought the boys, still
enfolded in the blankets, to Will
mington. The parents of the boys
were notified of their whereabouts.
No charges have been placed
against the trio. The boys told the
police that year ago they worked
in this State and were waiting for
February, hoping again to get
work planting onions.
Smyrna times., 1935-11-28
SIDE WALKS OUT OF SMYRNA
Needed to Smyrna Landing and
Duck Creek-Project is Urged


While the PWA jobs are being
passed around why is Smyrna be-
ing left out. Two sidewalk jobs
are sorely needed at Smyrna that
extend out of town limits, one from
Smyrna to Smyrna Landing and
the other from Smyrna to the vii
lage of Duck Creek. For the use
of the many who walk to and fro
to these places and for the use and
safety of children who walk to
school, these pavements, by all
means should be built. It would
be a fine thing if prominent citizens
along with the cooperation of
Smyrna Town Council, would seek
steps to get such project under
way. 1t would take comparative
ly little funds to do both jobs and
would be welcomed by the citizens
of both villages. There is hardly
a decent foot path to either one of
the places now. What used to be
a passable dirt walk has been en-
croached upon by the highway and
there seems to be no other walk
but on the highways. This is
dangerous in these days of auto
mobiles and side walks are a real
necessity. Citizens would like to
see improved side walks.
Smyrna times., 1935-11-28
HARTLY MAN TO
HEAD FIREMEN
Howard SchweitZer is NOmi-
mated Unanimously at
Houston Meeting
9TH Err NOMINATIONS

Howard Schweitzer, of Hartly,
first vice-president of the Kent
County F7iremen's Association, was
nominated for the presidency of
the association without opposition
at the annual nomination of offic-
ers held in connection with the sew
enty-fourth meeting of the asso-
citation at Houston last week.
Other officers nominated included:
Chief Thomas Baker, Dover, for
first vice-president; Emory Webb,
president of the Houston Fire Com
pany, for second vice-president;
secretary, George Johnson, Mag
nolia; treasurer, Chief w. S. Bar
Gus, Cheswold; Joseph Swain, Ches-
void, director. for three years; z.
Frank Burris, Houston, director for
two years. The election will take
place at ChesWold in December.
About rs firemen attended the
meeting, including three visitors
from the Middletown Fire Com
EDdQY. PREVIOUS 10 IuS UuSluGSS
session, the women of Houston
served dinner Past President
Caleb w. johnson offered the invo-
alton. President Emory Webb well
coined the firemen to Houston and
Past President Warren w. Petty
john responded. All companies
were represented except South
Bowers. County Fire Recorder
Thomas Baker reported ten calls in
the county during the past month.
Remarks for the good of the asso-
citation were made by Past State
President E. S. Jones, Norris Phil
lips, ]. E. Haddaway, Warren w.
Pettijohn and Frank O'Neal.
Smyrna times., 1935-11-28
SMYRNA 10Th
CENTURY CLUB
Mrs. III. ID. Boyer Takes Up
Another Study of the U.
s. Constitution
Nj. K. SNIFFEN TALKS

The Smyrna Twentieth Century
Club meeting was held last Friday
with Mrs. Joseph Ennis, the presi-
dent, presiding. The idea of a
Blanket Club" was introduced by
Mrs. Hervey p. Hall. Information
concerning it can be obtained
through Mrs. Joseph Ennis or Miss
Florence R. Corrie. The study of
the Constitution under the leader
ship of Mrs. Henry D. Boyer, was
the first thing on the program. The
members and guests are deriving
quite bit of knowledge through
these short discussions. The meet
ing was then turned over to Mrs
Frank F. Evans, chairman of His
tory. Mrs. Evans introduced the
speaker of the day, Mr. Matthew
K. Sniffen, secretary of the Indian
Rights Association. Mr.. Sniffen
gave very interesting lecture on
the American Indian. A musical
program followed which was COM
posed of quaint Indian songs. Mrs.
Ethel Magill, chairman of Music,
and Miss Mary Hynson, sang a
group of Indian duets, after which
Miss Hynson rendered a solo by
the Waters of the Minnetonka"
Due to the regular weekly meeting
following the holiday, it was voted
there would be no meeting on No
vember 30. The next meeting of
the Club will be on December 6
with Mrs. Harvey Q. Jones and
Mrs. Grover King in charge of the
program.
Smyrna times., 1935-11-28
ASBURY EVENT
NEXT SUNDAY
Congregation Will Observe
149th Anniversary of Old
and 64th of New Church
FINE PROGRAM PLANNED

All plans have been completed
for the observance of the one hun
dred and forty-ninth anniversary
OF the erection of the first Asbury
Methodist Episcopal Church and
the slxty-fourth anniversary of the
present building, next Sunday, De-
cember 1st, morning and evening.
The first service will begin at ten
O'Clock when the several depart
ments of the church school will as
semble for devotions and lesson
study and every member of the
school is expected to be present.
AZ eleven o'clock the guest speak
er will be the Rev. Walter E. Gun
py, d. d., Superintendent of the
wilmington District of the Will
mlngton Annual Conference. The
three choirs of the church will pre-
sent delightful musical program.
All former pastors have been invit-
ed to attend this service. A class
VIII be received into church fellow
snip and the birthday offering of
Continued on Page Ffve)
Smyrna times., 1935-11-28
SMYRNA ROTARY CLUB MEET
Address by E. r. Dick of Near
Town on international Relations"

The Smyrna Rotary Club met
last Thursday evening at the Way
side Inn. C. L. Harmonson was
chairman of the evenings program
the topic being international Re
lations." The principal address
was made by fellow Rotarian E. r.
Dick, who owns the old Lower
Farm near Brenford and who has
his business in New York. Mr.
Dick, who was the speaker of the
evening, gave very interesting
talk on International Relations.
He spoke of both the national and
international tendencies of the
European nations, most of their
ideals being to achieve success in
service. internationally the Euro
pean nations are selfish as they
are agressors to have and to hold
additional territory. Selfishness is
any nation who defaults any obli-
cation to another nation Guests
w. M. Busteed guest of R. H. Den
ney; Lewis A. Evans guest of H
P. Hall.