davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-07-03

LEWIS. MARY E. On Monday July 1.
1885; MARY z. LEWIS. beloved mother
0I DR. Peter g. DR.. Russell A. Jesse
w. and John H. Lewis. Surviving her
also are f1ve grandchildren one brother
ano host OF other relatives and friends
Remains resting at FraZiers funeral
home 3s9 Rhode Island ave. NV. Fu-
neral neral THURSDAY. July at l pm: from
sts. NV. Rev. @. o. Bullock oficiating
Evening star., 1935-11-04

Russian Scholars.
Nearly 100000 students are reported
to have entered Russian colleges this
semester.
Evening star., 1935-11-04
THIRD FIRE |SSET,
SIX DIE IN FIRST
Woman and 5 Children Per-
ish in Tenement Flat
in Harlem.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November "A new
blaze. set in rubbish piles In Harlem
apartment house, was discovered and
extinguished today as police searched
for a firebug blamed for tenement
house fire which took six lives.
Fire Marshal Thomas Brophy said
he believed the new fire had been set
by the person responsible for the deaths
of Mrs Margherita di Donate, So, and
her fiN children.
kitchen of their fourth-noor nat after
. fire early yesterday.
From to Is years old the children
apparently had huddled around their
mother and perished with her while
Luigi Di Donate. 25-year-old relief
worker and sole survivor in the family,
staggered about East 121st street. too
hysterical to tell flremen of their peril.
Meanwhile. fire officials said, the
same pyromaniac was firing another
Harlem tenement. The second blaze.
started in baby carriage, was quickly
extinguished.
The six victims of the first fire were
trapped in their fourth-floor apart
ment Firemen entering the rooms
found the bodies. some nude, some in
ecanty nightclothes. piled on top Of
each other in the middle bed room.
Spectacular rescues by firemen who
clambered up 5-foot ladders saved the
lives of another family of three in the
same building. Mrs. Mary Cunningham
and her two sons, Thomas, 9, and
Joseph. 6.
About 40 other tenants left their
railroad" fats by rear balconies to
cross over to adjoining buildings and
to safety.
An 88-year-old woman was assisted
TO the street by her SON.
Evening star., 1935-11-04
GIRL IS KIDNAPPED
AND ASSAULTED
Chicago Police Seek Man
Who Held Her After
Robbing Escort.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. November Miss jose
rhine Seidel. 10, was kidnapped and
assaulted yesterday In the latest OF a
series of moronic attacks that has
nonplusSed authorities.
Her assailant, armed with a knife
and revolver. appeared as the girl and
her escort, Urban Kimmel, 20. were
leaving a dance in suburban Blue Is
land. They drove to Willow Springs.
where Kimmel was robbed and elected.
Despite an intensive search by high
way patrolmen aroused by Kimmel. the
moron held the young woman pris-
oner nine hours before he let her out
Of the machine on the far South Side.
Although Miss Seidel was placed
under a physicians care. she gave off,
cials q thorough description of the
abductor. She reported he was about
rs, OF medium height and weight
wore an onyx ring bearing the initial
IN" and told Of working In a Joliet
bakery.
Detectives have sought . man of
this general description since he
spread terror through the West Side
by whipping and assaulting several
Evening star., 1935-11-04
65 SHRINERS SAVED
FROM ISLE IN GALE
Monte Blue, Film Actor, Among
Group Rescued by Coast
Guard Cutter.

By the Associated Press.
SANTA BARBARA. Calf, Novem-
Der 4.-Sixty-five members Of the
Royal Order Of testers, q Shrine fun
organization, including Monte Blue.
film actor. were rescued from Santa
Cruz Island, 80 miles south of here.
last night by the Coast Guard cutter
Ewing. after being marooned on the
bleak island by terrific gale.
The Ewing was called to the rescue
by Blue. director of the Los Angeles
Court of the Royal testers. Blue said
he had crossed the English Channel
many times, but the crossing from
Santa Barbara Saturday was the
worst blow have experienced"
The testers had gone to the island
Friday and yesterday for an initiation
ceremony at Capt. Ira Eaton's hunt
ing lodge.
They were caught in a terrific
Evening star., 1935-11-04
Arlington Meeting Postponed.

LYON PARK. Va, November 4
(SpeciaD Because of tomorrow's gen.
eral election the regular meeting of
the Arlington County Civic Federation
has been postponed until Thursday. it
was announced today The meeting
will be held in the Lyon Park Com
munity House at pm.
Evening star., 1935-11-04
Democrats to Meet.

COLLEGE PARK. Md, November
4 tSpeciaD. The Young Mems DEM
ocratic Club of Prince Georges County
will hold its monthly meeting Novem-
Der IA at 8 pm. in the Delta Sigma
Phi Fraternity house. Wellesley ave-
nue., here. There will be refreshments
and other features.
Evening star., 1935-11-04

women. Within the last week one
woman was brutally beaten by an
intruder who welded . lead pipe. An
other was struck with q hammer and
girl was assaulted by . degenerate
gunman who forced his way into her
hotel room.
Evening star., 1935-11-04
Berwyn Card Party Arranged.

BERWYN. Md, November (Spe-
ciaD The Woman's Community Club
will hold a card party in the Berwyn
School auditorium next Friday night
at o'clock. There will be prizes and
refreshments.
Evening star., 1935-11-04
Somerville's Uncle Dies.

CHATHAM, Ontario, November 4
R.--Robert George Bonneville, SO,
uncle Of Slim Somerville. the film
comedian, died at his home yester-
day.
Evening star., 1935-11-04

rainstorm and as they approached the
island in the Pelican and AISLE
the wind increased In velocity.
After the ceremony Saturday the gale
allowed none to sleep.
Evening star., 1935-11-04
MARTINSBURG RITES
HELD FOR MRS. BAYLES
Clarendon Woman, Who Died
Friday Formerly Resident of
West Virginia City.

west virginia City.
Special Dispatch TO The Star.
MARTINSBURG. w. Va, Novem-
Der 4.-Rites will be conducted here
today for Mrs Myrtle Virginia Bayles,
26. wife OF James L. Bayles, and res
ident of Clarendon, Va, who died
Friday at the home Of a brother.
Charles Penwell, this city. She had
been i'll three months.
She was q daughter Of S. H. and
Sarah Penwell and resided here before
moving to Virginia.
Survivors are the husband, parents
and three children, Richard, Mary
and Betty Bayles Of Clarendon and
nine brothers.
Burial will be in Jefferson County,
w. Va.
Evening star., 1935-11-04
MAI. HILL IS BURIED

Bombing Plane Victim Given
Military Honors.
NEWBURYPORT, Mass, Novem-
Der 4 LP.-Funeral services for Mai
Ployer P. Hill. Army Air Corps officer
killed Wednesday in the crash of a
large bombing plane at Wright Field,
Dayton, Ohio, were held yesterday at
the Newburyport Universalist Church
He was buried with military honors
at Belleville Cemetery.
An American Legion post squad
fred q salute of 18 guns.
Smyrna times., 1935-06-20
UNIQUE HOSPITAL
INSURANCE PLAN
EXTENDED HERE
New Policy Guarantees Re-
payment of Hospital
Expenses

4 Leading physicians and hospital
officials of the eastern part of the
United States have given their ap-
proval to the extension of the hos
pital insurance form of social in
surance to the people of this state.
This opportunity for protection
against the costs of illness or in
jury is now being offered to men.
women or children under the age of
go by the First Mutual Health In
surance Company, with Offices in
the Equitable Trust Building in
Wilmington, Delaware.
S. w. Friedland, President of
the First Mutual Health Insurance
Company, announced at Whining
ton recently that under this social
service plan, it will be possible for
any one to obtain complete insur-
ance against the costs of stay in
the hospital, without it being nee
essary either to form a group, or to
consult any physician except the
patients own. eve Offer" Mr.. Fried
land said, "an opportunity to par
ticipate in a form of insurance
y
coming to regard as essential in the
modern state. A premium payment
of only dollar month will insure
any man, woman or child against
the payment of hospital bills incur
red through illness or injury of any
kind. The First Mutual policy, now
effective throughout the United
States, will permit the member to
use services of his own physician,
and to select semi private room in
any hospital without being restrict
ed to any particular institutions
which may wish to become mem
bers of the plan. The benefits, in
stead of being paid to the institu-
ton, are paid directly to the patient,
50 that he will receive the same
treatment as any other paying pa
tient in the hospital"
Statistics show that the average
Americans stay in the hospital is
not over twenty-one days, but this
policy arranges to pay expenses up
to stay of thirty days in the hos
pital. While it does not pay the
physicians fees, it does include the
cost Of a semi-private room, nurs-
ing, laboratory examinations, x-rays,
anesthesia, etc.
First Mutual representatives are
touring this territory now to ar
range for the supplying of informa-
tion about the hospital policy to
individuals and groups. 1t is ex-
pected that good many business
organizations will arrange for their
employees to subscribe to the policy
as a group.
Smyrna times., 1935-06-20
OLD ST. ANNE'S
23OTH BIRTHDAY
Historic Church Near Middle
town Celebrated Occasion
Last Sunday
MANY AT THE SERVICES

| The 230th anniversary of historic
old st. Anne's Church near Mid
dletown, was observed Sunday with
services in the morning and after
noon. The morning service and
sermon was held at 1920 O'Clock
by the Right Rev. Phillip Cook,
Bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of
Delaware, and the afternoon SER
vice and sermon at 5 o'clock by the
Very Rev. Hiram r. Bennett, dean
of the Cathedral Church of St.John
in Wilmington. The Rev. P. L.
Donaghay, rector of st. Anne's
Church and the committee in
charge gave a welcome to a large
throng. Founded by the Society
for the Propagation of the Gospel
in Foreign Parts" of London, Eng
land, in 1705, the old church stands
at the head of the Appoquinimink
creek, one mile south of Middle
town. In the ground is "Old st.
Anne's Oak" estimated by tree ex-
perts to be more than 300 years
old, and surrounding it are grave
stones of colonial and revolutionary
days. The original building was
Of frame and logs, serving for so
years until the present brick
church was built, using part of the
original foundation for the vesti-
bule foundation. Thomas Jenkins
was sent from England in 17O8 as
the first rector Of the church.
Bricks from England were brought
up the Appoquinimink for the
building in which are preserved
many of the original possessions.
The box pews with gates are still
used. Many Of the steps leading
to the servants loft are of the or
iginal wood, while the benches are
still Of the rough hewn, unpainted
lumber. A portion OF the first al
tar cloth, presented to the church
by Queene Anne, who worked the
cloth which bears her initial is pre-
served in the parish, and the old
silver presented in
1859, is still in use. The old altar
is one of the two "a America of
real colonial build, the other being
the "Seabury Altar" at Berkely Di-
vinity School, but built after the
Revolution. The origin
al grant Of land given September
l, 1904, is still preserved.
Smyrna times., 1935-06-20
Cornell Student Returns

Miss Harriette Vane, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Vane, arrived
home in Dover from Cornell Uni
versity last week. Miss Vane re-
ceived honors which will make her
sophomore year a busy one. She
was elected member of the
Dramatic Club, a member of the
food and flower committee, and a
member of the girls rowing crew.
Smyrna times., 1935-06-20
Catch Swordfish at Ocean City, Md.

A swordfish, weighing $50 pounds
was caught last week in the deep
sea fishing pounds of the c. P.
Cropper Fish Company at Ocean
City, Md. 1t is the first caught
offshore at Ocean City in many
years.
Smyrna times., 1935-06-20
|faOBOTH IS
|IKING ON LIFE
|.,rss Are Being Rented
cocial Activities Be
gin at the Resort
MISE PARTIES VOGUE

..,onoth. June 20-The minister
su'tria and Madame Prochnlk'
aa, .ssir family will arrive about
- remain for the remainder
season, as will the Minister
y. 'as and Madame Djalal. How
p'h Nth Madame Prochnlk and
i.me Dialal, VINO are interested
4old Sussex Day" may come
time for that event on June
J. u Rodney Sharp has been
u .srg a week at her cottage and
4 y arranging the grounds and
H. in preparation for "Old
IT, pay". Her home will house
1 4 the groups of antiques being
IT, for that event. Mrs.
-.i.rs Trlitt, of Milford, will
!. hostess for Mrs. Sharp on
sex Day.
rrs Robert w. Smith was host
saturday and Sunday to her
.,sson. Bob Smith and several
1, friends from st. Andrews
LII. Morris Eddy of Chicago
4 Csue Cod, and Thomas Long
!. Of Philadelphia, were the
4. quests of the Smiths and
sram Warwick, Of Montclair,
4 4 st. Andrews student, was
1 uest Of Mrs. Anne Marvel de
nand
IN. S. B. Cooling, Sr., who has
u the guest of her son and
|rghter. Mr.. and Mrs. Severson
Cooling, Jr., has gone for a visit
townsend, but will return by
N |. Mrs. Cooling, a member
he Village Improvement Asso-
Zion Of Rehoboth Beach, will
.s charge Of a special exhibit at
]: flower arrangement show,
tch is to be held on July II and
Nn Findlay Burns is occupying
/. cottage Of Mrs w. II. Penni-
b for the month.
III. and Mrs. Caleb r. Layton,
are establishing themselves in
|ar new cottage on Silver Lake.
/. Layton will be remembered as
Is Marie Brooks CT Philadelphia,
Tore her marriage to Mr.. Layton
4 fall.
NJ. and Mrs. Robert E. Baynum,
'Drexel Hill, Pa, are the week
! guests Of Mrs. George H. Bay
d and Miss Anna Radcliffe, who
b their sister, Miss Bessie Rad
I, Of Chestnut Hill, are passing
7eral weeks here.
Mrs. W. B. Dennam and family
in Rehoboth for q week.
Mss Blanche Anderson arrived
! week to join her family. The
;seS Amelie and Rose Anderson.
mes 7. Anderson, who has re-
1ed from doing postgraduate
* at the University of Virginia,
with their aunt, Miss Rose Vir-
Tor the season.
ars. Alfred r. Gawthrop is at
cottage on Park avenue, and
Jas her guest Miss Mary Anne
'kln- The first Of July, the /
Fnrop cottage will be occupied
me season by Reuben Sat
.hwaite.
udge Edgar J. Goodrich and
Goodrich with their family, of
Smyrna times., 1935-06-20
Business Lots Where Traffic Is

Bushes lots like those on the
parkway are hard to find. They
get all the traffic and are really
strategically situated for business.
See the Auction Ad. Pg. 8.
Smyrna times., 1935-06-20

was as follows: Joseph Burchinal,
Prothonitor; G. ]. Hall, Clerk of
the Peace; William H. Hobson,
Clerk Of the Orphans Court and
Court Of Chancery; J. Frank Wilds,
Register of Wills; James c. Robin
son, Sheriff of Kent County; Will
liam H. Postles and Henry r. John
son, ESQ, as guests.
Smyrna times., 1935-06-20

Chevy Chase, have again taken the
cottage on Park avenue that they
have occupied for several years,
and have arrived.
Smyrna times., 1935-06-20
CHILDREN'S DAY

AS previously announced, Sunday
was observed as Children's Day, in
the Methodist Church-the season
Of singing birds and blooming flow
ers. The decorations for the occa-
sion were very beautiful and appro-
Smyrna times., 1935-06-20
Buy a Lot With Year to Paw

Smyrna's Boulevard lots have
been selling at $500 to $1,000. Get
one Sat. at your own price and
with a year to pay. See Auction
Ad. Pg. 8.
Smyrna times., 1935-06-20
PERSONALS


Miss Mamie Townsend, of Balti-
more, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Rev.
j. B. Quigg, L. E. Quigg left yes
terday after a three or four days
visit home"
Mrs. Fannie Cox and children, of
Plainfield, N. j., are on a visit to
her father and mother, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Hill.
Mrs. William N. Cray and Mrs.
Frank Richards, of Milford, are
visiting Mrs. Lydia Riley
Miss Name Keim, of Pottstown.
Pa, is a guest of Mrs. Frank Evans.
Miss Maggie Slaughter, of Ingle-
side, Md, is the guest of Miss Min
ME Clement.
Miss Jennie Stevenson, of Mary
del. is visiting Mrs. Herman Roe.
James G. Jamison and wife, of
New Castle, are visiting Mrs.
Amanda Spencer, the mother of
Mrs. Jamison.
Miss Jane Kitchens, of Lewes, is
the guest of Mrs. Hough.
Mrs. and Miss Bolton, of Ger
mantown, are visiting Mrs. Louis
Peekey.
Mrs. John Fairchild, of Newark,
sister of the late Thomas Carrow.
IS visiting Mrs. H. r. Carrow.
John Evans and William Miller.
Of Wilmington, are visiting friends
in town.
Miss Mollie Caldwell went to Do
yer yesterday to attend the we'd
ding of Miss Hattie Cannon and r.
c. Lewis, of Elkton.
4. /. Hudson and party, whose
departure for the West on a pleas
ure trip was noted in our last issue,
rrived in Louisville, Ky.
Smyrna times., 1935-06-20

pirate. On the facade over the
pulpit arch were the words "Chil-
dren's Day., in large letters COM
posed of various colored rosebuds
set in a broad band of lockwood.
The arched recess formed a pleas
ant rest for the eye, with the scrip
turaQ passage in illuminated let
ters, Suffer Little Children to
Come Unto Me" In front of the
pupit an open Bible ws pillowed in
a bed of roses, while to the front
and either side there were beauti-
full vases, rustic stands and boquets
of roses. These, with hanging bas-
kets suspended at the proper places
for effect, presented very attrac-
tive scene. The singing and SER
mon by the pastor, Rev.J. B. Quigg,
were in harmony with the day and
occasion.
The evening exercises consisted
of singing, responsive readings and
an address by L. Ely Quigg, of
Flushing, L. l., son of the pastor
The school was under the manage
ment of John H. Hoffecker, the Su-
perintendent.
At the Presbyterian Church, the
decorations were modest in guam
tity but tasteful in their arrange
ment in vases and baskets about
the chancel with a beautiful boquet
in each window. Rev. DR. Umsted
preached a sermon to the children,
the baptismal CEREMONY child
being a part of the morning ser
vice.
Smyrna times., 1935-06-20
SMYRNA DOINGS
OF so YEARS AGO

Continued From Page Two)
The Washington times., 1935-04-12
Women Warned
Against Brow
Clipping

BOSTON, April IL Q.N.SO.
1t may be smart, but it is dan
gerous, DR.. Paul Clifford, presi-
dent of the Vermont Optometric
Association, warns women who
clip eyebrows.
The clipping often leads to
blindness, he said.
Normal browS shade the eyes
from glaring sun and serve to
catch particles or perspiration
which otherwise would reach the
eye itself. The trimming of
brOws, their penciling and shap-
ing dates back at least 5000
years. Early Egyptian ladies
painted their lips, cheeks and
eyelids. They tipped their lashes
with black pOmade to make
them look longer. They clipped
their brOws, waved, dyed and
bleached their hair, and cOmbed
it into various waves and Cres-
cents"
The Washington times., 1935-04-12
CENTRAL WINS
DRILL CONTEST

Cadet Col. Jack D. Neff yes
terday led the first regiment of
Central High School to victory
in the annual regimental drill
contest in Central Stadium.
The second award was given
to Lieut.. Col. Donald Creech,
commanding the fifth regiment
of Roosevelt, and the third place
was awarded the fourth regiment
of Western, commanded by Lieut..
Col. Robert RaWlS.
The Washington times., 1935-04-12
Firm Chartered
For Colonization

ARLINGTON COURTHOUSE,
Va, April 12.-Special charter was
issued today to the American
HomesteadS, Inc, Arlington, to
engage in a general colonization
plan and deal in real estate.
Officers are J. Cloyd Byars,
Arlington, president; J. B. Byars,
Arlington, vice president; Bailey
P. Byars, Clarendon, secretary
treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-19

E'OR few hours Thursday, Vienna pulsated with
the kind of excitement one reads about in an
Anthony Hope novel The Hemwehr was reported
to De marching on the Austrian capital from the
south. 1t sounded like revolution.
Thick and fast came cabinet designations. Ger
tain ministers stepped out. Others stepped in Much
happened before you could say Prince Ernst Ruedger
Won Sarhemberg. When the smoke cleared how
ever that young man apparently was the undisputed
boss Of the land
What was it all about? Europe is still specializing.
Kut opinion IS that Austria merely was battenng
down her matches before the threatened storm.
Prince Won Starhemberg is Fascist He opposes
the Austrian Nazis, who last year came within an
ace OF turning the country over to Hitler. They
might have succeeded had not Mussolini modified
an army at Bremen Pass and threatened to occupy
the country
Today Mussoni is busy elsewhere. His ewes are
on Africa and England, the Suez and the Mediter
fanean lie can not be paying as much attention to
Austria and Bremen Pass as he did last wear.
so Prince Won Starhemberg has consolidated his
forces and taken over the watch on the Danube I'M
I'll the hands of his Italian friend are free to helm
again.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-19

employ him to do work a house for them,
fewer houses were built and work got scarcer and
scarcer and one Of those vicious economic spirals
began.
Neither NRA nor any of the other New Deal
agencies that have toied the problem has found
a way to lower building costs sufficiently and at the
same time make sure that builders received adequate
incomes.
Factory made houses offer the first ray of hope
for solving this problem If room units are to be
built along less standardized lines there is
no reason why frameworks can not be constructed
pipes and wires installed coverings put on, painting
done glass fitted into place doorknobs screwed on
in winter as we'll as summer and stored away for
future use. Work be as regular as it is in any
industry it is argued, quite without regard to the
exact number Of homes 20 be erected in any one
community at any one time of year.
Daily wage rates would drop, of course, and an
nual earnings would rise
As for the home builder, who must in effect
pay building tradesmen for all the days they don't
work as well for the days they do his costs would
be more thar cut in half the prefabrcators predict
At present one-fourth the cost of a home-or more
goes to labor Not more than 10 per cent of the
cost OF each prefabricated house would be allotted
to labor if present calculations hold good and the
ngure might drop even lower as mass production
swings into its stride.
Material men will probably keep on manufactur-
ing materials If the present trend continues, the
demand for concrete, steel and lumber will increase
rather than diminish.
AS for the amount of workmanship at the site
of the home the picture is not clear Today pre-
fabricated homes are being placed on a foundation
that is dug and prepared much always has BEEN
This may be done away with as mechanical heating
and cooling units further perfected. At present
it takes seven men an average Of 81 hours to put
up prefabricated house, and some work will always
be required, even though the amount may drop.
Individual privaton certainly will accompany
the transition from handmade to factory made
houses, just hardship accompanies any revolution
but when it comes to regarding the labor picture
whole the prefabricators recall the tears that were
shed over buggy makers and manufacturers of har-
ness and buggy whips quarter of a century ago by
men and women who had no way of foreseeing the
modern automobile plant Americas concrete
roads, gasoline stations and hot dog stands
If present indications can be relied on the United
States will be ready for prefabricated houses when
the houses are ready for them.