davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1935-09-26
CHESWOLD
items Of Personal and Social In.
terest Cleaned From the Vicinity


Cheswold, Sept. 26.-Rally Day
will be observed in Cheswold M. E.
Church, Sunday. October 9Th, at
9.45 o'clock. Everyone is invited
to attend this service, both morn
ing and evening.
Rev. ]. 3. Vaughn and mother,
Mrs. Amanda Vaughn, of Bethel,
Md, and Miss Edith Vaughn were
recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Legar.
Mr.. Morris o. Lafferty has ac-
cepted a position in Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Moore and
son, Irwin, of Wyoming, spent a
few days recently with Mr.. and
Mrs. Denney Morris and Mrs. Eliz-
abeth Emory.
Mr. and Mrs. Knowles, Mrs. Ca
hown and ]. w. Russum, of Will
mington, have been guests of Mrs.
Lydia Russum and son, Norman.
Mrs. Emma Reed, of Nation, is
spending a visit with George G.
Anderson and family.
! Prof. and Mrs. Ritter and son, of
Collingswood, N. j., have been Wis
iting Mrs. Ritters mother, Mrs.
Orietta Emerson.
Mrs. Laura MacNamee and son,
Crawford, of Chester, Pa, spent
few days last week with her sis
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Ford and
Miss Anna Ford.
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 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., 1935-09-26
23lST JUBILEE
OLD BOHEMIA
Continued From Page One)

church itself was destroyed by fire
in 1912 while the Rev. Charles A.
Crowley was pastor of the parish.
It was almost Immediately rebuilt.
The present pastor is the Rev.
John H Walsh, rector of st. JOS
eph's Church, Middletown, who is
head of the parish in which Old
Bohemia is included. 1t is the old
est Catholic Church on the Del
marvia Peninsula and one of the
oldest in the country. 1t is inter
esting to note that the dirt road
passing in front of the church
property, namely, the road from
the head of the Bohemia River op-
posite Murphy's Mills, running
through Sandy Branch and passing
on to Warwick, is not only historic
but very ancient. For hundreds
of years before the coming of the
first settlers, it was part of an old
Indian trail called the Choptank
Each summer the local Indians
camped along the banks Of the
Brandywine where they raised
their crops of corn, hunted deer,
bear, and other wild animals. In
the fall they Travelled south along
this trail, passing this spot on their
way to the Choptank River and vi
cinity. There they caught fish
and terrapin, dug oysters from the
rivers and hunted wild duck and
geese during the winter months.
In the latter part of the 1000 and
early 100, the settlers cleared and
widened this ancient Indian trail
and it became the main road from
Philadelphia and New Castle, south
to Cambridge and beyond. George
Washington travelled over this road
many times, passing Old Bohemia
Church on his way to and from
Philadelphia and Mount Vernon.
He would cross the Potomac at
Mount Vernon, ride to Annapolis
and take a sailing vessel across
Chesapeake Bay to Rock Hall.
Then he would ride to Chestertown
to Galena to Sassafras and War
wick passing the church on his
way to New Castle.
Smyrna times., 1935-09-26

DON'T FORGET - THE
WINTER Is NEAR AT HAND
and we have a large stock of
Smyrna times., 1935-09-26

ADVERTISEMENTS Smyrna Times
Is the business medium not only for the
town 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 for transient advertising. Season or
yearly display advertising rates quoted
on application. For Sale, For Rent.
lost and Found advertisements occupy
ing one inch space or less. 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
= ranresents and the State of which it
is part. 1t also gives the items OF
Importance of the Eastern Shore OF
Maryland.
Smyrna times., 1935-09-26
WELLINGTON

Items of Personal and Social In.
terest Cleaned From the Vicinity
Millington, Nd, Sept. 26.-De-
laney's M. E. Church held an an
niversary meeting on Sunday last,
September 22nd. 1t was a home
coming and drew many people. DIR.
johnson, of Smyrna, Del, was the
speaker, assisted by the Milling
ton and Clayton choirs
Mr. and Mrs. Hem Neal enter
tanned at dinner on Sunday, Rev.
Jos. S. Eidridge and Mrs. Eldridge,
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman A. Wallen
Smyrna times., 1935-09-26
JERMAN CHAPEL SERVICES
Services Announced For Next Sab
bath and For the Week

Services for the week at Jer-
man Chapel are as follows: Sun
day School, 2:30 p. M, Young Peo-
Piles Meeting, 7:1O; Song Service,
7:35; preaching, 8 o'clock. Prayer
and praise service tonight, 7:45.
Smyrna times., 1935-09-26

Published Every Thursday Morning, by
r. d. HOFFECKER. Proprietor.
Founded by Robert d. Hoffecker, July 5,
1854. Editor and Proprietor until Feb
ruary 10. 1907
Smyrna times., 1935-09-26

Entered at the Post Office at Sm- -rna, Del
aware, as Second Class matter.
Smyrna times., 1935-09-26
FOR SALE

16 S. Delaware Street, rooms
and bath, hardwood floors, hot
water heat. County assessment
$500. Sale price $500.
CHAS. H. KELLEY,
!, Industrial Trust Co.,
8-29 If Wilmington, Del.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-13

Carl Bechkoff entered St Ann's Hospital for medical treatment yes terday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-13
CITY COUNCIL IS TO
 MEET THIS EVENING

The City Council will hold a spe- cial meeting tonight at 8 o'clock for further discussion regarding the pro- posed street improvement project at the Home Grocery corner at Will loughby Avenue and E Street.
 According to existing plans the building occupied by the Home Gro cery Company will be remodeled, a corner being removed from the build ing to increase visibility, and the street widened.
 At the last regular meeting the council agreed to pay half the cost of plans, not to exceed $50, for a new store front which will be re- quired by the proposed alteration of the building. The plans have been completed and will be displayed at the meeting tonight to assist fur ther consideration.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-13
FINE PROGRAM RENDERED BY
 MUSIC PUPILS
Byron Miller's Grade and High School Students Give
 Splendid Performance

Both grade and high school stu dents. under the capable and talented leadership of Byron Miller, musical instructor, last night demonstrated their newly acquired musical arts in the grade school auditorium.
 Opening at 7:30 o'clock the program attracted large audience, many of them parents, proud and rightfully so. and many of them townspeople, who remained to praise a program which was always capable, never of fensive. and occasionally deserving ot encores.
 Jack Glasse, star pupil, rendered two bass horn solos: Asleep in the Arms of the Deep" and Rocked in the Cradle of the Deep" He was accompanied at the piano by his mother, Mrs. John A. Glasse.
 Misses Virginia Wood and Mildred Webster played flute duet which all so received an encore.
 High spot of the evening were the renditions, opening and closing the program, of the High School Band,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-13

truly talented group of perform CTS.
 The entire program was as fol- lows.
 High School Band: March, Over tone Ambition. Tone Poem Will lage Chapel" March Honor Band"
 Trumpets: Perry Tonsgard, Jackie Hawkes.. Donald Pegues, Bobby Yer non, Laurel Martinsen, Eddie Nelson, playing thers Lullaby and Bunny"
 Clarinets: Clara Hayden, Mary rubbs, Erna Meier, Marvin Click, Ingvald varness, Lorraine Johnson, playing Long, Long Ago and Work for the Night Is Coming"
 Trombones: Jimmie Hickey, Hallie Rice, Robert Haines, Charles John tone, LeRoy Vestal,, Rodney Nord- ling, playing At Pierrot's Door, My Bonnie Lies Over the Ocean"
 Clarinets: Lew Williams, Dorothy bund, George Walmsley, Susy Vim, Orletta Hayden, Norma Burford, Grace Berg, Richard Krane, playing Abide With Me" and "At Pierrot's Door"
 Trumpets: Raymond Paul, Bobby Scott, J. Truitt Kenneth Bunch, sallas Meyand, Harry Watkins, Har- Id Hanson, playing Sun of My Soul" and America"
 Mixed Instruments: George Tan ner, Alfred zenger, Burton Walker, Harry Sperling, Simpson McKinnon. Charles Hermann, Robert McManus, Fred Sorri, Iver Conn, Jack Nevinska, Vincent Moder, playing Abide With Me" and Lightly Row"
 Clarinets: Robert Paul, Sidney Bremin, Barbara Hermann, Jose 2hine Campbell, Sue Stuart, Mary Stewart. David Heisel, Griffith Nord- ling, Dean Allen, Ann Campbell, Audrey Click, playing Sweet and .ow," old Black Joe" Long, Long Ago"
 High School Band: March, Sere- lade "Yesternight," Trombone ITO began" March Forward"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-13
Post Office and
 Express Office to Aid Late Shippers

To give Juneau residents a last opportunity to get packages to Eastern cities in time for Christ mas, the PostOffice will remain open until 5:30 tomorrow after noon. This will give belated Santa Clauses an opportunity to redeemed themselves.
 The American Railway express office, on the Pacific Coast dock, will be open during the same hours, and Agent W. R. Mulvi- hill announces that he will again be on hand to take packages be- fore the Northwestern sails.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-13
GAME MEETING
 NEARING CLOSE

The Alaska Game Commission may adjourn tomorrow night, after the sixth day of it's annual meet ing being held here in the Federal Building.
 The five members of the com- mission convened last Monday to discuss proposed recommendations concerning 1886 game laws for the Territory, and other matters relat- ing to the work of the body.
 Yesterday public hearing was held from l to pm. by the com missioners, and several persons with suggestions or criticisms appeared for individual interviews with the officials
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-13
POOLE RETuRNs FRoM TRIr

William Poole of the Royal Blue Cabs, returned on the North Sea from a trip to the States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-13
Santa Claus Ship To Be Here Next Tuesday Afternoon

The Christmas steamer of the Alaska Steamship Co.,, the Vic toria, with Santa Claus aboard, is scheduled to arrive in Juneau next Tuesday afternoon at 5 o'clock, according to an official radiogram received this after noon by Agent M. J. Wilcox. The Victoria will remain in port four hours and during that time Santa Claus will receive aboard ship, everybody being welcomed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-13
RAIN FOLLOWS FALL
 OF SNOW HERE TODAY

Early morning snow turned to rain n Juneau today as the humidity and emperature rose and the heavy fall f snow on the ground began to nett.
 Numerous leaking roofs were re- lorted, and the street clearing work as made more difficult by the udden thaw.
 More rain is forecast for tonight nd tomorrow, with moderate to resh southeast winds.
 Clear, cold weather prevailed over most of the interior today, with oastal towns reporting cooler tenn Seratures and cloudineSs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-13
FIRE DEPARTMENT CALLED

The Juneau Fire Department was summoned at 3:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon to the apartment occupied by Miss Marie Brennan, telephone over H. s. Graves store to extinguish an oil heater which burst into flames while being filled with keroEene. Aside from minor water damage, no loss resulted.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-13
Louis Meets Uzcudun in N. Y. Tonight z

NEW YORK, Dec. 13. = Joe Louis will give away 6i9 pounds when he steps into the ring to- night in Madison Square Gar den for 15-round bout with Pauline Uzcudun.
 Louis weighed in this noon at 200Ia pounds and Uzcuiun weighed POT pounds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-13

A. E. Karnes, Territorial Commis- sioner of Education, will leave Wash ington for New York next Saturday, sccording to word received by his secretary, Mrs. Marie Drake. He and his wife will spend Christmas with Mrs. Karnes' parents in Minnesota, and then return to Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-13
MRS. I. A. MORGAN
 IGNORED BY FRIENDS

Mrs. T. A. Morgan was pleasantly surprised Wednesday evning when a group of friends arrived at her home in the Empire Apartments to cele- brate her birthday.
 Twelve intimate friends, to whom MT Morgan was host, joined in bridge and games, later adjourning to the Brunswick Bowling Alleys for an impromptu tournament.
 =
 SHOP IN JTTNFAIT FIRSTt
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-13
NEW NEON SIGN

The Juneau Dairy now advertises it's own ice cream i'll an attractive neon display at the entrance to the Terminal Cafe at Front and Seward Streets. The sign was sold and in- stalled by Du Liston.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-13
DEWEY KNIGHT HERE

Dewey L. Knight, Naturalization and Immigration Agent from Ket- chikan, arrived on the North Sea for a stay of about a week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-13
ENTERS ST. ANN's

Mrs. w. C. Strang entered St. Ann's Hospital this morning to undergo a major operation.
Evening star., 1935-03-12
Weirton Case Another Step
Toward Final Ruling ON N r. A.

will uphold Julge Nields' decision,
but the jamestown IN. " Post thinks
that "the uniformity. thus far, Of the
decisions of the Federal district judges
can not be otherwise than highly dis
turbing to the leaders OF the admin
istration," and the Troy On. W Rec
ord agrees.
Common sense seldom had bet
ter advocate than Judge Nields."
thinks the New York Herald Tribune,
but the Portland Oregon Journal
holds that the decision "retards
wholly laudable attempt to make the
regulation Of industry cooperation
rather than a business Of antitrust
laws and espionage"
In commenting upon the ruling that
a company union affords a lawful
organization Of employees for collective
bargaining, the Chicago Journal OF
Commerce contends that "the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor could in no
way be said to, represent a majority
Of the workers" The Charlotte IN.
c. Observer is Of the opinion that
"it is hardly conceivable that the in
tegrity of the principle of collective
bargaining itself has been upset and
declared to be unconstitutional, but,
rather. the terms by which the Gov
ernment attempted to enforce the
principle"
Evening star., 1935-03-12
waters to protect Spanish citizens and

waters to protect Spanish citizens and
interests.
Censorship unquestionably Is at
work In both Greece and Cuba and 1t
Is highly probable that the outside
world still lacks the facts about &C
tual conditions in either strife-torn
country. There are circumstantial
reports that Venizelos, even If the
Tsaldaris government may have sup
pressed revolution in Thrace. Mace
donia and other provinces Of the
mainland, has declared the !nde-
dependence Of his native Crete and
set up separate state there. 1t may
require an engagement at sea between
the rebel units Of the Greek Navy
and the loyalist section Of the feet to
bring the Venizelos revolution to a
decision.
Cuba's conditions promise no such
immediate flnality. Unrest and po-
litical turmoil there are deep rooted.
Practically everything depends on the
army. As long as 1t is loyal to Ba-
tiSta and Batista Is loyal to Men,
dieta the existing regime is prob
ably secure. But it would be a rash
prophet who would dare to predict
how long these conditions are likely
to endure.
Evening star., 1935-03-12
THIS AND THAT
BY CHARLES E. TRACEWELL.

That was what Jones liked about
her. She had none Of 1t.
There was in her none OF the hard
pose which characterizes SO many real
women today, none OF the pretense
not to be shocked.
This little lady would and could
be shocked, in the best sense Of q
very-old-fashioned word.
There was in her, or at least would
be in such q real woman as her
lineaments portrayed, no effort made
to look nonchalant.
She was the way she was, and
that was all there was to her.
1 X n X
Not ashamed Of herself, you see.
The elaborate pretense Of SO many
women is merely q lack Of faith in
themselves. really an attempt to con-
ceal fear.
Templeton Jones liked his favorite
dummy or model largely because of
his inner conviction that here was a
lady Of the old style, sure Of herself
because she had nothing to be
afraid Of.
Especially from the sneers Of the
sneerers.
When Jones came at last to realize
| that here was a model out of the
ordinary, even in a window filled with
them, he kept weather eye open
for her every time he walked that
way.
In the course of busy day It was
pleasant to be sure of smile from
her.
Sometimes he wondered II she
would still be there.
One morning he lcanned the win
dow in vain.
They had taken her outl
But no! as the French say. there
she was, transferred to the other cor
ner.
Jones gave a sigh OF relief.
| The first corner was hers. particu-
larly: she had been there for nearly
two years, and there was no occasion
to move her, but as long as she stayed
| in the window at all. that was some
thing.
In a city filled with dummies. this
was the only one Templeton Jones had
ever given a second glance.
If she were to be removed, he would
never look in store window again, at
least not at the dummies. But 1t was
a happy day when she went back
into her old corner.
| II II 4 y
| One day when the thoroughfare was
| filed with shoppers, lured by the first
faint touch Of Spring. Templeton Jones
strobe that way.
He looked in his favorite window.
and nearly tainted. being very mod
est man.
There was his little lady, clad in
nothing at all!
She had joined the nudist cult!
Jones looked around anxiously. No
body except MIN seemed TO have no
ticed.
Occasionally passing woman
nudged a companion, and they giggled
together, but in the main the state OF
his favorite passed unnoticed by all.
How loftily she held her head. how
unashamed she looked, how sweetly
she smiled!
Templeton Jones gave her parting
glance. When he came back, an hour
later, there she was, wearing very
modish gown, indeed, looking as prim
and sweet as ever.
Women are really wonderful.
Evening star., 1935-03-12

In the weirton case decision Of
Federal Judge Nields, holding uncon-
stitutional section Ia Of the national
recovery act, friends and foes of the
New Deal see one more step toward q
final ruling by the Supreme Court
of the United States that will either
sustain or destroy the policies Of the
N. r. A.
"Judge Nields' clear-cut holding in
regard to the definition Of interstate
commerce Is of the highest importance
and represents q point the Supreme
Court will have to clear up before long
in decision as epoch-making as that
in the gold cases." declares the Los
regards the decision as knocking ''the
corner stone from under the N. r. A.
system of Federal control" while to
the Oshkosh (Wis.) Northwestern it
seems that "the question goes to the
very bottom of N. r. A., and that re-
covery agency. which has been totter-
ing lately, will crumble and fall COM
pletely in case this sensational opinion
is allowed to stand in the lower courts
or in the event of decision of the
highest court sustaining the Delaware
Federal Court"
"If it be generally held that the
codes under the N. r. A. are not
applicable to purely intrastate indus
try" contends the Louisville Courier
Journal, "it seems likely that competi-
tion can be restored, consumption
stepped up and employment in
creased"
But the Long Beach (Calif) Press
Telegram expects "a belligerent reac-
ton" to a ruling that "the Weirton Co.
engages only in tntrastate business,
although it is wholly owned sub
sidiary of the National Steel Corp,
which certainly engages in interstate
commerce" Taking a similar posi-
ton, the Milwaukee Journal asserts
that "it ought to be apparent, even
in the most superficial analysis, that
if such legal legerdemain prevails
Congress is helpless" The Journal
contends that "the manufacturing
process is part of continuous opera
ton, which Is interstate in character,
rather than local operation, which
remains wholly intraState."
"The most serious setback suffered
by the New Deal" Is the way the
Brooklyn Times Union describes the
decision, and the Lancaster Pa) New
Era calls it "a major defeat for the
Government" The Lowell Courier
Citizen suggests that "the administra-
ton is unlikely to take the finding of
lower court lying down." but will
appeal, and the Burlington Gowa)
Hawkeye Gazette things that, con-
sidering its tremendous importance,
it should go directly to the Supreme
Court. The Roanoke (Va.) World
News also says that "the ruling Of
Judge Nields Is welcomed in Wash
ing as Fastening a final Supreme
Court ruling"
In the Supreme Court, observes the
San Francisco Chronicle, not only the
labor clause Of N. r. A. will receive
attention, but "the much more I'M
portant question whether Congress
had the constitutional power to pass
such q law" The Saginaw News, the
dayton Herald and the Buffalo Times
question whether the Supreme Court
Evening star., 1935-03-12
Let Cabinet Members Talk.

From the Pueblo Star-Journal.
Representative Byron B. Harlan Of
Ohio has introduced q bill which
would require cabinet members to ap-
pear regularly on the floor Of House
and Senate to answer questions about
pending legislation.
Such arrangement would draw us
a step closer to the English parlia-
mentary system. under which cabinet
members are closely involved In the
legislative process.
It Is not clear Of course, that we
should 60 all the way In copying the
good points Of this system, but to
subject Federal department heads to
congressional quizzing at regular In
tervals might be an exceedingly
wholesome reform.
Under Representative Harlan's plan,
a cabinet member would appear on
the Senate floor each Tuesday and
on the House floor each Thursday.
He would be entitled to participate in
the debates and he would be required
to answer such questions as the MEM
bers might put to him.
As a means Of keeping the legisla-
tive branch In closer touch with the
plans and actions Of the Executive
there Is much tosrecommend this pro-
posal.
Evening star., 1935-03-12

concealing his resources for the pur-
pose Of evasion Of his legal liabilities.
will not be aided by the elimination OF
this device. This fact was made so
plain to the House of Representatives
that more than two-thirds Of those
voting yesterday cast their ballots to
cut out this mischievous promoter of
fraud and crime.
1t Is not now possible for final ac-
ton to be had. whether the Senate
accepts the House action or, resisting
it, loses in conference, in season to
affect the current filing of returns.
The pink slips must be submitted
under penalty Of five dollars for fail
ure or refusal-with the returns which
are due to be filed by Friday. But
there is ground for belief that before
they can be made available, through
compilation. for the scrutiny of those
who have no other than a grating in
tereSt in the returns, the revenue act
Will have been finally passed with this
item stricken from the law.