davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1935-01-03
TO EXPLAIN THE
CORN-HOG PLAN
Representative of the Internal
Revenue To Meet Farm
erS of Kent County
MEETING DATE JAN. 18TH

For the information of those
farmers, butchers and retail meat
dealers who are affected by the
processing tax which the Federal
government placed on dressed pork
over a year ago in connection with
the corn-hog allotment program of
the Agricultural Adjustment Ad-
ministration, arrangements have
been made for representative of
the Internal Revenue Department
to be at the Kent county extension
office, second floor of the PoStoffice
building in Dover on Friday, jan
uary IL, between the hours of 9
a. m. and 4:30 p. m. AS the result
of numerous inquiries which have
been coming into the extension Of
fee on the various phases of this
dressed pork processing tax, Coun-
ty Agent Russell E. Wilson has
arranged with the Wilmington Of
fee of the Internal Revenue De
partment for G. Earl Donoho, dep
uty collector, to be in Dover for
one day each month during the
winter season. The agricultural
extension service is in no way con-
nected with the Bureau of Internal
Revenue, but these two Federal
departments are cooperating with
each other in endeavoring to place
this information on the pork pro-
cessing tax before those to whom
it may concern. 1t is for this rea-
son, therefore, that the extension
service has planned these monthly
conferences, and it is hoped that a
number of people in this section of
the state will avail themselves of
this opportunity to become better
informed regarding this Federal
tax. When the processing tax first
became effective on November 5,
1888, the rate was 80 cents per
hundredweight of live hog. On De
cember I, 1888, the rate was in
creased to 81 per hundredweight,
and the tax was raised to S1.50 on
February /, 1888, and to S2.25 on
March 1, 1888, where it will remain
until removed or otherwise adjust
ed by the Federal government.
This tax is payable by the person,
association or corporation who
does the first domestic processing
of pork. During the months of
January. February and March last
year large number of farmers
and meat dealers contacted Mr..
Donoho on the days that he was in
the extension Office in Dover, and
they expressed their appreciation
of this service which was decided
ly more convenient than getting in
touch with the Internal Office in
Wilmington.
Smyrna times., 1935-01-03
TOWNSEND
items Of Personal and Social In
terest Cleaned From the Vicinity

items Of Personal and Social In
terest Cleaned From the Vicinity
Townsend, Jan. 3.-The Empire
Construction Company, contrac-
tors, have started construction of
the Pennsylvania Railroad bridge
over Harman's Run, between here
and Middletown. 1t is estimated
that several months will be neces-
sary to get this work done. Var
ious officials of the railroad COM
pany and the contractors head Of
fee in Baltimore, Md, have ex-
pressed themselves pleased with
the progress of the work so far.
The muskrat trappers are en-
countering considerable ice on the
marshes. However, they are ex-
pecting a good run of rats"
Prices are said to be better than
they have been in several years.
A number of local residents
spent the Christmas holidays in
various out-of-town places, while
several former residents returned
to our town to spend the happy
season among friends they have
known for years.
Securing good bags in quick
time while cunning in this section
Smyrna times., 1935-01-03

headquarters for the campaign
in the quarters former
ly occupied by the Marshall Hos
pital. The Marshall hospital was
closed some weeks ago, and the in
terests of both the Marshall Hos
pital and the Milford Emergency
were combined. A drive will be
launched in February for the new
Milford hospital. Detailed plans
will be released later.
Smyrna times., 1935-01-03
statesmen WANTED

There is no bad wolf at the Rawleigh
mans door as he earns a good living.
There is an opening now for hustler in
Smyrna to supply steady customers with
Rawleigh household products. Earn s25
weekly to start and increase every month
We furnish everything but the car Write
Rawleigh Co.. Dept. DEA-30-B. Chester. Pa
1-3 st
Smyrna times., 1935-01-03
WELLINGTON
Items of Personal and Social In
terest Cleaned About NeighborhOOd

Items of Personal and Social In
terest Cleaned About NeighborhOOd
Millington, Md, Jan. 3.-Mr.
John r. Barnhart has arrived
home from the Great Lakes where
he is employed on steamer, to
spend the winter with his mother,
Mrs. Annie Barnhart.
Miss Gertrude Turner has re-
turned to her home in Atlantic
City after spending several weeks
here as the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Turner.
Miss Florence U. Gale, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Gale, of Blue
Ridge College, New Windsor, has
been spending the holidays with
her parents.
Mrs. Arthur w. Godhand was
hostess on Tuesday evening of
last week when she entertained the
Queen Esthers of Asbury M. E.
Church at her home on Cypress
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry L. Higman
and children, Marjorie, Jimmie and
Henry, have left for Florida, where
they will spend time.
Miss Marie VanSant has left for
Wilmington where she is spending
the holidays with her brother-in-
law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Ford
Phillips.
Miss Anna Jones, of Hyattsville
and Miss Emma Jones, of Cations
vile, are the holiday guests of
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
P. Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. John McLain, of
Baltimore, were Christmas guests
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Leo
Gale.
Miss Elizabeth Stevens, of Phil
adelphia, spent the Christmas hol-
iday with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Stevens.
Miss Helen Cacy, of Amherst,
Va, was a holiday guest of Mr..
and Mrs. John Hilyard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jonathan Jones
and Miss Helen Ashley, of Rock
Hall, left on Christmas day for
Fort Myers, Florida, where they
will be the guests of Mrs. Jones
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Will FELTON,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Edwards
and son, Phillip Marion, of Seaford
Del, and Mr.. John Edwards, of
Wilmington, were recent guests of
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond Edwards.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Brice, of Bal
timore, Miss Ruby Ahern, of Perry
Point, and Mr.. Hughlett Fraser, of
Philadelphia, were home Christmas
guests of Mrs. Clara Ahern.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Martin and
Barbara, of Union Park
Garden, have been visiting Mrs
Martins parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
P. Jones.
Miss Margaret Jones, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Jonathan Jones,
who is a student at a business
school in Wilmington, has been
spending the holidays with her
parents.
Mr.. Victor Stevens of Baltimore,
was the guest last week of his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. James B. Stew
ems.
Mr.. John H. Ahsrn, Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Brumkel, of Philadelphia,
have been spending the holidays
with Mrs. John H. Ahern and
Kay Heighe, in Miami,
Florida.
Mrs. Elizabeth H. Pippin, of Bal
timore, has been visiting her
mother, Mrs. Edward Hurlock.
Mr.. Millard Porter, of Whining
ton, was holiday guest of his
mother, Mrs. Eva Porter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Radnor and
daughters Louise and Helen, of Will
mington, have ben guests of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Will Loper.
Mr.. Howard Tonkin, of Philadel-
phia, was a holiday visitor to his
brother and sister-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Tonkin.
Mrs. Howard Anthony entertain
ed the Bible Glass of Asbury M. E.
Church at her home on Wednesday
Smyrna times., 1935-01-03

Entered at TIE Post Offiee at SIN. rna. Del
aware, as Second Class matter.
Subscription price. sl.50 per year. strictly
In advance.
Smyrna times., 1935-01-03

Published Every Thursday Morning, by
r. ID. HOFFECKER. Proprietor.
Founded by Robert d. Hoffecker, July 5.
1854. Editor and Proprietor until Feb
ruary 10, 1907.
Smyrna times., 1935-01-03

ADVERTISEMENTS Smyrna Times
is the business medium not only for the
towH it represents. but for the outlying
district of which it is the center. en-
bracing the towns of Clayton, Kenton.
Cheswold. Townsend. Leipsic. &c. A rate
of SO cents per inch an insertion charg-
ed fer transient advertising. Season or
yearly display advertising rates quoted
on application. For Sale. For Kent.
Lost and Found advertisements occupy
ing one inch space or less, a minimum
charge of SO cents per insertion. In
memoriam articles. 10 cents per line per
issue
THE SMYRNA TIMES is an Independent
paper devoted to the welfare of the town
It represents and the State of which It
L. a part. 1t also gives the items OF
Importance of the Eastern Shore OF
Maryland.
La opinión., 1935-08-18
Iturbe y ell General.

(Viene dc Ia ia. pdgind)
hombres de csc grupo a que listed sc
r~efiere, y a ~quienes las circunstan-
cias han favorecido en- este case.
"Obregon: Sin hablar de honra-
dez.... 70 estoy obligado a ser con-
secuente con los intereses de csc CRU
pc y no puedo menos que obrar .asf.
"Iturbe: listed, por 10 tanto, no po-
dria decirme, como un servicio aspe-
cial, 81 cree que no debo aceptar in
ayuda que me ofrece ell senior Presi-
La opinión., 1935-08-18

ploradores %extranjeros, sine a la ext
qua reproduction.
El macho parece ser indiferente a la
hembra, y a veces en- las mas grandes
manadas Sc ha Observable que entire cua
renta o cincuenta machos, apenas ST
caminan dos hembras.
Las hembras. por su parte, parecen
tambien gustav de la soledad y del
aislamiento. Ell naturalista frances, ci-
ia a varios exploradores alemanes g
ingleses, que aseguran haber encontra-
do grandes manadas de hembras en- los
lugares mas distances de donde Sc reu-
men los machcs. %creyendo que la zebra
es ell animal "menos amoroso".
La zebra',-termina diciendo ell ma
turalista-'no parece ser mas que uno
La opinión., 1935-08-18
MAGAzIN DE LA OPINION"
Los ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, DOMINGO Is DE AGosTo DE 1885 NJ

dente, para ir a Europa?
"Obregon: ESQ es problema que ls
toca resolver a usted....
'Iturbe: Para mi seria muy peno-
so III. desaire cuando tomara listed pc
session de la Presidential.
"Obregon: Lo comprendo. Pero to-
do dcpende del amino en- que sc en-
uentr ell grupo de mis- amigos.
.'Iturbe: Perfectamente, mi gene
raj. lie a~gradezco su franqueza Y,
sobre TODD, lie repito mi agradecimien
to por csc aprecio personal que aun
me tiene.
"Obregon: lie digo de nuevo que
10 sprecio sinceramente.
"Iturbe: Hasta luego, mi general.
"Obregon: Adios -"
La opinión., 1935-08-18
PAGINA 16

do Ell naturalista, que este animal tan
limpio y tan %exigente para su alimen
tacion,-ya que en- los parque ZOO
logicos Sc ha visto que prefieren mo-
rir de hambre, antes de conner su ALI
mento con mezcla o aroma de cual-
quier otro que no le satisfaga,-gusta
de beber ell aqua mas inmunda de las
charcas. Los natives del continente
africano atribuyen este hecho a que la
zebra gusta mucho de los gusanos.
La opinión., 1935-08-18
EXIGUA REPRODUCTION

Cree NJ. Hericourt, que la zebra es
uno de los animales de las selvas afri-
canas. mas proximes a ~extinguirse, no
tanto debido a Ia cacerfa de los ex-
La opinión., 1935-08-18

de los animales de lujo que alderman las
selvas ~africanas'.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-10-03
LAMBERTON AND
VICINITY NEWS
By Mrs. w. E. Schei

Lamberton-Mr. and Mrs. T. E.
Kuehl and daughter, Norma Jean
and Miss Ethel Honaas were
guests of Mrs. Kuehl's parents in
Minneapolis over the weekend.
Mrs. Ray johnson left Tuesday
for a several days visit with
friends at Mankato.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Meek of Bal
atom visited Mrs. Mary Meek Fri
day, while here to attend the sill
yer wedding anniversary of Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Becker.
MI. and Mrs. William Wegner
drove to Mankato Sunday with
their daughter, Miss Elaine who
will continue her studies at the
Mankato Commercial college.
Miss Alice Kuehn and brother,
Clarence of St. Peter visited their
sister, Mrs. w. H. Hohnstadt and
family Sunday. Accompanying
them was a friend, Kenneth Wolf,
also of ST. Peter.
Several members of the school
faculty spent the weekend else
where. Miss Agnes Gaughen and
Miss Katherine Hedin were in
Minneapolis, Miss Irene Neeho in
Mapleton, Miss Dorothy Watts and
Miss Bernice Nicholson in Manka-
to, Miss Ethel Hanaas in Mime
apolis.
William Wegner was in Red
wood Falls on business Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Swennes and
daughter, Jean were ST. James
visitors, Friday.
Mrs. Joseph Wilt submitted to
a serious operation Thursday NOR
ming at Loretta hospital, New
Ulm. Her children, Mrs. Louise
Thompson, Miss Alice Wilt, Miss
Bernice Wilt and Roman Wilt
drove there Sunday with Walter
Doubler Of Walnut Grove and
found her improved. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Vogel and daughter, Miss Lois
of Springfield also visited her.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-10-03

has been visiting friends here and
attending to business matters left
Saturday for Madelia, where she
will visit before returning to her
home. Ennest Gustafson who with
his family has been occupying her
home has moved to the Gumto
house recently vacated by the L..
H. Krohn family, and the Leaf
house is now occupied by the AL
bert Kastner family.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Mooney of
Sac City, Iowa and son, Roy Moon
ey, his wife and daughter, Miss
Barbara Jean of Neenha, Iowa
were weekend guests of Mrs. Eff
fie Jeckell. Mr.. and Mrs. William
Mooney are Mrs. Jeckell's uncle
and aunt.
w. C. Roth was in Walnut Grove
Monday on business.
Several members OF the Coulter
family and their guests enjoyed a
weekend outing at Green Lake. In
cludd in the group were Mrs. En-
ma Coulter, Mrs. Anna Aver and
daughter, Opal and Ralph Coulter
of Blairsville, Missouri, John Thor
stem and family, Ben Coulter, Mrs.
Sam Coulter, Mrs. Hugh Coulter,
Harrison Coulter and sons, Vernon
and Russell, George Coulter and
Mrs. Otto Bredvold, Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Bredvold drove there to
spend the day with them Sunday,
and all returned that evening.
Monday evening a farewell party
was held for their guests at the
Ben Coulter home and they return
ed to Missouri, Tuesday morning.
Miss Hilda Raveling has COM
pleted a postgraduate course at
the University hospital and is at
home for a months vacation. She
arrived Friday. She has accepted
position at the University hos
pital and will begin work Novem-
Der 1.
Mrs. ]. F. Riordan and daughter
Miss Leora were Redwood Falls
shoppers Monday.
Miss Frances Cookson of LeCen-
ter is visiting at the home of her
sister, Mrs. Clair Roger.
Ralph Coulter, Mrs. Elmer Coul-
ter, Mrs. Anna Aver and daughter
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-10-03

Opal Of Blairsville, Missouri, neph-
ew and nieces of Ben Coulter who
for two weeks have been visiting
relatives here were guests of honor
at a family reunion held at the
Louis Bredvold home, Sunday. In
cluded in the picnic crowd were the
families of Harrison, Hugh, James,
George, Joe and B. ]. Coulter;
John Thorsten, Otto and Louis
Bredvold and Mrs. Sam Coulter
and Ben Coulter. Their guests re-
turned to Missouri this week.
Mrs. Augusta Lindquist and
granddaughter, Beverly Lentz of
Hollond spent the weekend with
Mrs. Lindquist's sister, Mrs. Her
bert Aufderheide and with other
relatives and friends.
Mrs. w. G. MCGEE and son, FL
wood and daughter, Constance
Ann drove to Minneapolis Friday,
where Elwood entered his junior
year at the University. Mrs. Nc
Gee also attended to business mat
tiers at Buffalo.
Miss Joyce Albertson who teach
es near Eagle Lake spent the
weekend at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Verne Eckert of
Revere are living in an apartment
in the Glen Smith house. Mr..
Eckert has charge of the music in
the schools here.
Rev. and Mrs. E. G.. Meierbach-
tol were called to Belle PLANE Sat-
urday by the unexpected death of
Rev. Meierbachtol's brothers wife.
They remained until after the fun
eral.
Tuesday of last week the South
western convention of the Church
of Christ was held at Worthington
with a good attendance. Driving
from here were Mesdames L. H.
Camp, w. H. Cooler, E. B. Snyder
and Harold Camp and Elmer Sny-
der.
Mrs. A. Kallemyn and daughters
who have been occupying rooms
in the Sam Rasmussen house NOV
ed last week to rooms in the home
of Mrs. Jerry Crowley.
A son was born to Mrs. Adolpn
Tarkelson, Saturday evening.
Continued on Page lO)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-10-03

Rev. and Mrs. Albert Framstad
and daughters, the Misses Joy and
Zita who have been visiting Mrs
Framstad's mother, Mrs. A. l.
Fering, left Wednesday for Wal
lace, South Dakota, where they are
visiting Rev. and Mrs. Chester
Sorkness Naomi Fromstad) their
daughter who is recent bride.
Miss Pearl Andrews and Miss
Edna Moore were New Ulm visit
ors Sunday.
Leslie Becker is teaching near
Seaforth. His father, Albert Beck
err is taking his place at the City
Service Oil station.
o. H. Lee of Montevideo came
Saturday evening to spend Sun
day with his family.
Joseph Zeik of Lucan was a
visitor at the home of Mrs. Effie
Jeckell, Sunday.
w. B. Clark and F. V. Clark of
Mankato were here over the week
end repairing their fathers house,
which is occupied by the o. H. Lee
family. Their wives stopped at
Springfield to visit Mr.. and Mrs.
Cecil Beckman blanche Clark.
Miss Louise Fering and John
Grimm spent Sunday in Minneap-
oils. They took Mrs. Anna Rior-
don, who left from that city to re-
turn to her home at Los Angeles.
Mrs. Riordan for two months, has
been visiting her mother, Mrs
Peter Enstad, and other relatives
and friends.
Miss Hazel Springer who is EN-.
ployed at the Tracy hospital, spent
Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Mae
Springer.
Byron Rasmussen, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Rasmussen, who has
been i'll for the past several weeks
is again able to attend school His
mother entertained a group OF
girls and boys on his sixth birth
day, which occurred Friday. The
children present were the Misses
Carol Lee, Beverly Anderson
Georgiana Cody, Carol Stevens
and Merton and John Helgeson
Donald Anderson and Dickie Con-
ner.
Mrs. John Leaf of Austin, who
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-10-03

Mr.. and Mrs. o. Connell and
Miss Lucretia Dunno were supper
guests at the P. Dolan home We'd
nesday.
Born to Mrs. Ed Boushek, q girl,
September 80.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-10-03
main for three weeks.

main for three weeks.
w. j. Lang was in Minneapolis
Sunday and Monday on business.
Mrs. Paul Lemcke and Mrs. G.
Steinkraus were Redwood Fall:
callers Monday.
Evening star., 1935-10-31
Halloween.

The annual Halloween feast of fun
and frolic this evening will center in a
great community celebration in Consti-
tuition avenue and should attract thou
sands of revelers. Major Ernest w.
Brown, superintendent of the Metro
politan Police, will lead colorful parade
down boulevard which is ideal for such
a purpose; and King and Queen of
Carnival will ride in the procession. The
several neighborhood houses and a score
or more of business establishments have
prepared decorated floats as their re-
spective contributions to the spectacle.
There will be bands, marching clubs and
hundreds of costumed individuals par
ticipating.
OF course, the occasion has ample
precedent. People have been observing
All Hallow Even for centuries. Accord
ing to an exceedingly ancient tradition,
mischief making elves, witches and a
ghostly crew of restless spirits are abroad
Evening star., 1935-10-31

in the hours adjacent to midnight. Lat
terly, it must be granted, no one has
seen them but there can be no argument
about their having legion of imitators
to emulate their mirth- provoking antics.
A few years back 1t seemed that rowdyiSm
might spoil the merriment, and more
than once a cruel vandalism marred the
festivities. Such dangers, however, now
have been fairly effectively provided
against by the modern practice of organ
lied play. Careful supervision has saved
the authentic significance of the peren-
nial gambol from the threat of gradual
degradation into riotouS tumult.
But there still is room for improve
ment, and for that reason those who
will join in the amusement this evening
are asked to be thoughtful of others. A
good time may be had by all without
anybody getting hurt, if only fair play
prevails. Also, there is no real fun in
destroying property and it is to be hoped
that adults and children alike will abstain
from that misuse of Halloween which in
the past sometimes has brought the per-
petrators into conflict with the law.
Finally, plea for caution is addressed
to motorists. There will be exceptionally
heavy traffic, especially in downtown
Washington, tonight, and drivers should
be commenSurately careful.
A happy Halloween, but safe one is
what is wanted. 1t can be had and
fully enjoyed by cooperation toward
that end.
Evening star., 1935-10-31

is not particularly strange, inasmuch as
many English-speaking actors. on both
sides of the wide water, have had trouble
in the correct rendering of this immortal
prosody.
Some wonderment was manifested by
those who interviewed this scholarly
visitor upon his arrival on the score Of
the perfection of his English speech.
To those who have met the people of
China in their own land this is not
surprising accomplishment. The capacity
of the Far Fasteners for linguistic
accomplishment is well known. Many
Americans touring that part of the world
have been abashed by the more perfect
enunciation of the English language by
natives of China than their own usage.
Much remains to be done in America in
the matter of speech training, and lessons
could profitably be taken from visitors
from far Cathay and from Japan also.
One of his interviewers in New York
asked Mr.. Hsiung if he and his wife
expected to visit New Yorks Chinatown
during their stay and was told that of
course they would like to do so, but they
would prefer to cook their own Chinese
food. To the amazement of their inter-
rogator they said that they had never
tasted chop suey until they reached
London. AS a matter of fact, chop suey
is not Chinese dish. Literally trans
lated it means "odds and ends-like
your hash or stew" said Mr.. Hsiung.
And here again, those who have travelled
in the East can testify to the fact that
this concoction is not a celestial COM
estible, being usually proclaimed in the
signs of eating houses in the port cities
as American chop suey."
With all the travel to and from China
there is still much that is mysterious
and mistaken about the East from the
Western viewpoint. The scholarship of
the fastener is profound and genuine,
and Americans can well profit by study
of the philosophy that forms the cultural
background of the enlightened fraction
of the Chinese millions.