davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-02-08
WORLD COURT DEFEAT

New York, Feb. 3.-Defeat 90 the
World Court will not result in any
modification of the program or lac-
tivities of the American peace forces,
Clark M. Eichelberger, national di-
rector, League of Nations Associa
ton, in a statement issued here last
night Peace leaders are agreed
that the program for United States
entrance into the League of Nations,
disarmament, and other measures of
international cooperation will be
pushed vigorously, he said.
Mr. Eichelberger's statement fol
lows:
There will be no modification of
the program or activities of Ameri-
can peace forces because of the de-
fea. of the World Court under the
two-thirds rule in the Senate. In
stead, the peace forces have been re-
energized and already are redoubling
their efforts. Peace leaders are
agreed on pushing forward vigorous
ly the program For United States en-
trance into the League of Nations,
support of American cooperation
with Geneva, international control of
private manufacture of arms, dis
armament, and the whole movement
for world cooperation and reduction
of the weapons and psychology of
war.
Senator Borah was doing some
wishful prophesying when he said
that the Senate action puts to sleep
forever the proposition of the United
States entering the World Court.
Dr. Mary E. Woolley was right when
she said: The result will be rally
ing to the forces of peace and inter-
national understanding such as this
country has never seen. The indi-
vidual will realize that in a govern
ment of the people his voice must
be heard and his vote cast for men
who will work for not against the
peace of the world
1.-The trouble is, opponents of the
peace program will not meet the is
sues squarely. Opponents of the
World Court in the Senate refused
to discuss the merits of that institu-
ton, combining themselves to vitu
perative denunciations of the League
and constant assertions tina. the
Court and the League were the same
thing. Court advocates tried to
discuss the merits of the Court il
self. Consequently, the pro and con
arguments in the Senate did not
meet Had the issue been a resolu
ton calling for the entrance of the
United States into the League under
the terms consistent with our KEEL
logg Pact obligations, with no obli-
cation to use force in the settlement
of international disputes, the out
come might we'll have been different.
1.-THE danger is that our opponents
will now attempt to translate defeat
of the World Court into defeat of the
entire peace movement. Already
they are trying to make the defeat
of the Court symbol of the defeat
of the peace movement on disarma-
ment, control of munitions, avoid
ance of conflict with Japan in the
Pacific, and entrance of this country
into the League.
LET me say very definitely that
the peace forces shall continue their
present campaign for the statement
of the terms on which the United
States should join the League of Ma
tions; we shall continue advocating
the closest cooperation with Geneva
and demanding disarmament, the
control of the munitions evil, and
the avoidance of war in the Pacific"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-02-08
vt. VALENTINES DAY

CT. VALENTINES DAY re-
fuses to be relegated to the
era of lavender-andold-lace.
In spite of it's heritage of lace
paper valentines packed away in
scented boxes, the envelopes bear
ing handwriting in fine old script
of another day, this day of ro-
nance and delightful surprises
continues in favor with each
generation.
Tea-and-TaIk
Today, with the vogue for
bridge teas, instead of the more
elaborate bridge luncheon, Valen-
tines Day comes along as par
ticularly seasonable date for en-
tertaining with a Valentine Bridge
tea. Possibly one reason for the
popularity of the bridge tea is
the fact that it can include not
only bridge fans of your acquain-
lance but also other friends who
wish to come in late in the after
HOOu LII lGd-duu-tdlh. fllS uOCS
not interfere with the game which
can be started early in the after
noon, so that the real bridge en-
thusiasts have plenty of time to
play before the later arrivals.
1t will give your tea a touch of
days-gone-by if you make point
of sending invitations, instead of
resorting to the telephone If you
can't find old-fashioned pink lacey
valentines in your shops, make
some by using a light cardboard
stock, cutting it heart-shaped,
covering with a heart-shaped piece
of lace-paper dolly and then past
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-02-08

ing carried from state to state; tax
on the manufacturers and dealers in
small arms: tax Of 81 on each
transfer Of 3 pistol or revolver.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-02-08

The nations losses from insects
and plant diseases are said to be
more than $500, 900 each year
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-02-08

A great executives ability is dual.
He knows how the work should be
done; and he knows whe can DO Il,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-02-08

An independen.-minded man is
one who will support a movement,
but refuses to belong" to it.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-02-08

Law is made for liberty. not lib
erty for law.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-02-08

1t is hard to wear clothes well If
one is lazy.
Smyrna times., 1935-11-14
BOARD OF HEALTH WARNING
Tularemia and the Opening of the
Rabbit Season

With the opening of the rabbit
hunting season the State Board of
Health is warning hunters, market
men, housewives, and others who
handle wild rabbits to guard
against catching tularemia or "rab-
bit fever" The disease is contract
ed through exposure when handling
flesh or skinning infected game
animals, especially rabbits. Last
year several cases of tularemia
were reported in the northern part
of the state, and the seasonal pre-
valence always occurs during the
height of the hunting season. Since
the disease results in severe dis
comfort to the sufferer, and no
specific treatment is known, it is
hoped that persons having occasion
to handle wild rabbits will abide by
the warning issued by the State
Health authorities.
1. Never put your unprotected
hands, especially if they have been
cut or scratched, inside a wild rab-
bit.
2. If possible, wear rubber
gloves when handling the uncook-
ed flesh of wild rabbits.
! 3. If you do not have rubber
gloves at least wash your hands
well with soap and water after
handling rabbit flesh.
f. The flesh of wild rabbits
must be thoroughly cooked; so well
cooked that there is no red meat
nor any red juice near the bone.
5. Do not use for food the flesh
of any rabbit found dead, or which
acts as if sick before it is shot.
The rabbit which does not try to
escape is probably a sick rabbit.
Smyrna times., 1935-11-14
CHEVROLET CARS POPULAR
sales of Cars and Trucks
show 23 Per Cent Increase

Show % Per Cent Increase
nrod,,ction of Chevrolet cars and
.r,,clxs during October totalled
co1oo - ,nits. an increase of nearly
o., 90 nor cent over october, 1884, of
e. eo;a1s of the Chevrolet Motor Co.
nnnornced today. This figure IS
roore than 5000 units above the
anticipated output for the month,
and IS the highest initial months
nroduction of any new model IN
several years. AS a result of the
lick start on its 1886 production,
rGhevrolet had some 10000 cars in
tho hands of its dealers throughout
tbo country when the new line was
onno,lnced Nov. 2. This assured
every dealer not only of cars for
display purposes, but of additional
,,nits for immediate delivery. The
25 Chevrolet manufacturing and
assembly plants, strategically 10
Gated in all parts of the United
states will be operating at capac-
itv for weeks, and probably we'll
into 1886, according to factory ad-
vices.
Smyrna times., 1935-11-14
Three Good Ways to Catch Flies

The most enjoyable but the least
efficient way to catch fly is to
sweep your hand at the unsuspicious
fly. After many trials you become
skilled in this profession and can
catch as high as two or three at
one time. After the fly has been
captured there are severa ways to
kill it. The most efficient is to
cut his head off with your finger
nail. The second way, which is the
easiest, is to hang two boards,
which are fastened at the top and
hang parted at the bottom. Mo
lasses should be put on the inside
of each board The flies will be at
tracted by the molasses in such
numbers that it will be easy to
smack the boards together and kill
great quantities of them. Those
which remain on the inside after
they are killed will serve as bait
for the rest. The most efficient
and the surest way to kill flies is
to use the fly swatter.
Smyrna times., 1935-11-14

1t usually takes the germs of
tularemia about three days to
cause illness, and then the patient
will run high fever accompanied
by muscular pains, chills, head
aches, backache, sweating and Sc
we're prostration. These acute
symptoms may persist for two or
three weeks, and may recur after
an interval of several months.
There is usually an ulcer or sore
on the hand at the place where the
infection gained entrance. Through
out the course Of the disease there
is a constantly increasing weak
ness, and it may be sometime be-
fore normal health is restored. The
germs of tularemia enter the body,
as a rule, through cut or abrasion
of finger or hand. The surest
method of prevention is to protect
the hands with rubber gloves when
dressing animals. Thorough cook
ing of meat prevents the possibil-
ity of food-borne illness. Della
ware NAV consider itself FORUM
ate" the warning bulletin con-
cludes, "in having had few cases.
There have been enough, however,
to warn US Of the necessity for
constant care, and it will aid ma
terially if hunters watch very care
fully that they do not include in
their bag obviously i'll animals or
animals which before being shot
show signs of being diseased.
Smyrna times., 1935-11-14
French Veteran Reads
Name on War Memorial

Paris.-An ex-soldier, NJ. Paul
Oudar, visiting the former battle
field of Chesnois-Auboncourt, in the
Ardennes, where he lost a number
of the comrades he had made in the
trenches, was much taken aback to
see his own name on the war
memorial.
NJ. Oudar remembers that in the
height of the battle, he dropped his
pack, containing his papers, and he
supposes that it must have fallen
near a dead man who was buried in
his name.
Smyrna times., 1935-11-14
Fire Bell Imperirs Station

Elyria, Ohio.-Fire Chief William
Bates has asked W. H. Vonoster,
of Elyria, to do away with the cur
few and the ringing of the fire bell
in the tower above the fire station.
The fire chief says if they continue
to ring the station will cave in. The
poor condition of the fire hall was
cited by the chief in a letter asking
for q new station.
Smyrna times., 1935-11-14
Smyrna High
School Activities
Continued From Page Six)

ficient funds to reach the needs.
It helps the poor and needy ones
and especially small infants who
have no one to take care of them.
So, for many of these reasons the
Red Cross has asked the students
of Smyrna Special School to con-
tribute what they could. 1t would
be very nice if every child in each
room could contribute at least
something.
Dorothy Bush.
Smyrna times., 1935-11-14
Watch the Label on Your Paper

The numbers indicate the month
and year up to which your sub
scription account is paid. We mail
bills once a year and often they are
put aside and neglected. Accounts
paid by the year are easier paid
than accumulated bills. The Smyr-
ma Times will appreciate your
prompt remittance.
Smyrna times., 1935-11-14

Challenged by the greatest an
nual accident death roll in the ma
tion's history, 21,O0O Red Cross
volunteer instructions taught water
safety and first safety methods to
383, 900 men, women and children
in the United States during the
past year, Secretary of State Wal
ter Dent Smith, chairman of the
first aid committee of the Della
ware Chapter, American Red Cross
said Wednesday.
Smyrna times., 1935-11-14
ATTENDANCE AT
PJTBLICS SCHOOLS
Continued From Page Ski

Continued From Page SlxJ
Edna Boyles
Emily Brown
Ruth Conard
Eleanor Cox
Thelma Dulin
Ella Mae Gardner
Ruth Gooden
Edith Harry
Grade 2-2, Miss Burchard, teacher
Irving Armstrong
Anna Johnson
Clarence Johnson
William Kenworthy
Anne Knots
Jerry Lamb
Mary Long
Lora McNatt
Sadie McNatt
Mary Minner
Hazel Morris
Leon Morris
Curtis Newnum
Jane O'Neill
Elaine Pryor
Marlyn Rowlinson
Frank Ryan
Yvonne Senger
Alice Shawl
James Stevenson
Marion Walls
Grade IL, Miss Griffith, teacher
Mabel Badur
Doris bigger
Frances Burris
Florence Council
Anna Davidson
Richard Armstrong
Robert Collins
William George
Grade 1-2, Miss Stats, teacher
Frank Gruwell
Harry Hufschmidt
Glenn Matthews
Carlisle Pryor
Jimmy Ryan
Elizabeth Kirby
Mabel McNatt
Doris Nowland
Frances Pierce
Almanac Sullivan
Joyce Wilson
Betty Griffin
Grade Kindergarten, Miss Foard,
teacher
William Brown
Stanley Frances
Donald Knots
Ruth Newnum
Tnelma Foxwell
Helen Graham
Charles Harris
Patsy Helfer
Jimmie VanPelt
Smyrna times., 1935-11-14
bM!:E!:;;,S :E!:;;,:,
4. ! str.nd Theatre

! strand Theatre
d''' .. on youth deals
Accent of of a man over 1
problem = in love with
fnd' la nllli'' starred Oppo-
b BIS ,I'sr q, Herbert Mar
b slanfs "a isading masculine
r o. .1st,lrs, adapted rpm
be Pl'I5a he current Broad
~ J MARSHALL acts a , p11D T1S-
p nn,ccent On Youth. -,,,,ch Ul
= be gives her the aso1lt ieau
|, !; !. 'isE .iEt.stioa s5''''1 :: /: ::
:. IA falls in love with THINE Tne
! u I,ading man. 2 Phl+ltp llitp
fr.bsIl watches her .tist @lI--
IT,, As a dramatlst' st.
IT, as', with the working out Ut
sa : lifs, but as a man, ne
u : at the prospect Of .o,s lGs-
because !. Reed is avn awk1
| Ii approach, Marsnall II
,im N IN making love, 70
i..v uI.r She finally accepts
| narries him. But taa- 41aI
nd the phOtOplay. Her
| ! Il Reed finally cOnvinces
ne really loves Marsnall'
Ettv and amusing final .e. Sc,
these three extrlcate
!, from their romantlc
H. ! totally unexpected
|spd Marshall finally WINS
bey.
| ,Dd saturday-six hun
| thirty years ago IL i'alS
| man found time during
krjle from his native Flor
write a poem called The :
rLo oatinn of
4 covers eleven days and
\ author, Dante Alighleri
| to complete the job. Now
| Known as "Dante's In
IthOugh it also deals with
\ and Paradise, this work
fbe most Illuminating and
imaginative story of Hell
ted by man. Filmed be-
bent days, "Dante's In
Is recently been complet-
ling form. Spencer Tracy
N and obtained by Sol M.
producer Of the Inferno"
Fading made role. Claire
! the girl and Henry B.
plays the part that ap-
Is that Of the poet, Virgil,
ecy's part is that Of the
Eth Alan Dinehart as his
bd' man. As for the In
|tions Of Dante Inferno"
Harry Lachman adhered
! Dante's own description
Smyrna times., 1935-11-14

The outside of st. Andrews
Schools new $4,000 gymnasium
has been completed except for
stucco which will be used on two
sides. Work upon the interior is
expected to be finished in Decem-
ber in time for the Winter term.
1t will house an 80 x AT basketball
court, 2 squash courts, wrestling
room, lockers and showers. Ar
Smyrna times., 1935-11-14

thur H. Brockie designed the build
ing and the Turner Construction
Company in building it.
DIR. Gilbert Wilcox Mead, presi-
dent of Washington College, at
Chestertown, Md, Thursday night
let it be known that he wishes the
institution he heads to be omitted
Specifically from any discussion
generally of fee cutting" in the
educational institutions
of Maryland. 1T is now six years
since Washington College accepted
any sort of student note," he
said. students do not continue in
Washington College whose bills are
not met"
Smyrna times., 1935-11-14

Marvin, Real Cowboy
pom Clayton and
lll want to hear Johnny
Bcs lonesome singer of
VINO will appear at Cap
lre, Dover, tomorrow,
. Saturday, November Is
nder the management of
"a Broadcasting Com
us's Service. JOHNNY
: hllbilly from the Okla
l0ry. His most famous
.a0se in which there is
Z VI me accompaniment,
y and his steel guitar,
sa 0y a straight guitar
1lsl, This group viii ap-
llm IN hic 1ooo1 4,
sments. |
Smyrna times., 1935-11-14
DAY DINNER
k4es&at,s-
By Ann PAGE

1 ~ National Cheese week"
IT, a J. more deserves to be
is.I sooa Cheese for it gives Won
5tsiss sSSo iSr .' your money than han
N a,,a reduction on pork did
purs ur,s' S'l, :, butter continues Il.
L. their peak seem 10
es,, ~ p the extreme ,onth....
,,s s.,s and ss freezes in the ,e.ess, r.,
! sn :lt,,. As q result We sbsil nyl
,ea,ou ,1, ,Its Ilruits and fewer an.
all needs at reasonable able
budgets. menus planned to
Il'' Cost Dinner
~ 'ItA ia Rice and ron...
sr.sSd ssSd,,Sasa .ss & Turndipasa daa''eS
e cs's..!9 's.9iosa Pudding
Mix
y. Cot Dinner
Osi..a.' a'''s Mashed po..toe,
ssssd md Green Beans B,se'
! CO... cresn Cake
Milk
SPECIAL Diner
-. .c.sa.eans
g isssssssas. : ssss With Apple.
sesd csIs,ss' a. csulihove,
Asils ~ 8 oalad
c.setsrs''s c.
Smyrna times., 1935-11-14
Buttons From Milk

MIX has a good many unexpect-
Cd uses. Among other things 1t
sunplies the material for making
synthetic pearl buttons.
Smyrna times., 1935-11-14
BRIEF ITEMS OF
THE PENINSULA
Brief News Items of People
We Know in and Around
Larger Peninsula Towns
FROM OUR EXCHANGES

Miss Elizabeth Crime, who for
many years was connected with
the State Board of Health in pub
lie health nursing work, has sew
cred her connections with the State
Board of Health to accept a posi-
tion with the Continental-Diamond
Fibre Company of Newark.
Milford chronicle., 1935-12-20


ing toward the same objective. It is
not within the scope Of its authority,
nor is it good organization, for the
National Committee to delegate its
responsibility. The committee is,
however, most anxious to encourage
cooperation with the regular organ
izations in the several states and to
facilitate the activities Of Young Re
publicans. To this end it is:
RESOLVED, that the Executive
Committee recommend that a divis-
ion of Young Republican activities
be created and be included in the set
up of the Republican National Com
nlittee Headquarters, and that rep
resentatives be selected by the chair
nan, in the same manner as other
division heads are selected, to coor-
dinate all these various organiza-
tions into militant group under the
National Committee chairman. That
this Young Republican Division, un-
der the direction Of the chairman,
shall have charge of the efforts to
enlist the first voters and the youth
of the nation in the impending
struggle for the preservation of Am
erican ideals.
Milford chronicle., 1935-12-20
Young Republicans To Be
Accorded Recognition
Special Division TO Be Set Up In
6. 0. p. National Headquarters
10 Prepare For 1896

At meeting of the Executive
Committee Of the Republican Ma
tional Committee, held September
rs, in Washington, the following res
olution was unanimously adopted by
the committee:
The Executive Committee fully
realizes that the enormous burden Of
debt and taxation which is resulting
from the .wasteful extravaganza of
the New Deal Administration will be
a burden not only on the present
generation, but on generations to
come. With such a situation, it is
evident that the youth of the nation
has a. most vital interest in stopping
the wasteful spending of the peoples
savings. That the danger of this sit
uation is being more appreciated, is
evidenced by the interest taken by
many young men and young women
of the nation who are taking an ac-
tive part in public and political af-
fairs. These young people in many
localities have formed, and are for
ming, Young Republican Clubs and
Leagues with the end in view of CIV
ing their best in the battle for the
preservation of American institu-
tiOns.
The committee, having canvassed
the situation, having consulted with
many of these various groups, and
being highly gratifed with the en-
thusiasm of these young men and
women, desires to lend encourage
ment and assistance in aiding these
Young Republicans in their efforts
to serve effectively.
In some states these clubs have
been formed in towns, cities and
counties. In others, the unit of or
SANITATION is the state. But there are
states. in which several unrelated
groups have been formed, all work.
Milford chronicle., 1935-12-20
Federal JObhOLder
Initiation Becoming
National Menace
tLos Angeles Times)

A report of the federal Civil Ser
vice Commission shows that in Sep
tember-latest month for which ac-
curate figures are available-full-
time government employees num-
bered $4,000, the greatest number
ever or the government pay roll in
time of peace, and approaching ever
nearer to the wartime high of
$4,000 reached November IL, 1918.
This is a number greater by $4,000
than were on the pay roll at the
close of the Hoover administration.
Read in the light of the Presi-
dent prediction pledge to reduce
the federal bureaucracy and the cost
of administration of government,
these figures become doubly damn
ing; and considering that the Pres
ident has repeatedly promised to
extend the merit system-his latest
promise having been given as re-
Gently as September 26-the fact
that the vast majority of these posts
are exempt from civil service re-
quirements makes the condition ev-
en- worse. Early in May, the num-
ber of jObholders not under the
merit system exceeded 100000; it is
probably close to double that figure
now.
The National Service Reform
League-headed by George Mean
eny, a Democrat-announce not
long ago that so per cent of the
career" pOstmasters, men who OBJ
tanned their posts on the basis of
merit alone, have been dismissed
and replaced by partisans.
Congressman Hoeppel, a DEMO-
crat. declared during the last con-
gressional session that of $500 en-
ployees in the Internal Revenue Bu-
Ieau, all hut $500 were unneees-
sary
OF sixty new government agencies
created by the New Deal-which
had promised to reduce government
Milford chronicle., 1935-12-20
DELAWARE ART
CENTER NEWS

Frederick A. Whiting, president of
the American Federation of Arts,
has accepted the ehaiTmanship of an
advisory committee to serve for the
proposed Art Center in Wilmington.
Last May an intensive campaign
for the Art Center was sponsored by
the Wilmington Society of the Fine
Arts, DR.. Charles /. Reese, president.
Harry G. Haskell, vice president Of
the society, acted as chairman of the
campaign comIaittee; Mrs. Ellen du-
Pont Needs, honorary president, ser
we'd as head of the Women's Division
and a large committee of represen-
tatiVe men and women obtained a
subscription total Of over $370,000
from more than 5000 subscribers.
Their success was a climax to the
consistent effort made by the society
to advance the fine arts in Deia-
ware, since its foundation in 1912
when Mrs. Charles Copeland be-
came its first president. At that time
the Howard Pyle Collection was ac-
quired, which with subsequent adj
ditions now totals 1926 works in oil
and pen and ink. This is splendid
ly representative portion of the
great American master of illustra-
tion's works. In 1923 Willard B.
Morse presented to the society the
priceless Howard Pyle Library.
In 1881 a remarkable offer was
made by .he late Mrs. Samuel Ban
croft, Jr., Joseph Bancroft, and Mrs.
John b. Bird, I'm which the English
pre- -Raphselite paintings with books,
letters relative to the
same, collected by the late Samuel
Jr., were offeffred to the
Society of the Fine
Arts, together with plot of ground
on the Park Drive, provided that
within five years building suitable
TO house the Samuel Bancroft. Jr,
Collection be erected. These fine
paintings have been sought by a
number of museums here and
abroad.
The Art Center in Wilmington will
Milford chronicle., 1935-12-20

While careless hands the dog-eared
pages turn,
Teach us the easy things, so hard
to learn
The Truth--that needs no learning
to declare;
Pure, white-souled Truth, than noon
day sun more fair.
And Faith-that midst all fears and
woes,
Sings on the children's lips: well,
Teacher. knows!"
And LOve-that hath ten million
times been told;
Love-that is older than the world is
old;
Love-that will live when all the
worlds are dead,
When these great little lessons have
been said.
Then heaven and earth in one great
school will meet,
Learning old lessons at the Teach
er's feet.
Robert. J. Burdette