davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1935-09-26
TEMPLEVILLE
Items of Personal and Social Inter
est Cleaned About EeighbOrhOOd

est Cleaned About EeighbOrhOOd
Templeville, Md, Sept. 26.-Mrs.
Dora Everett accompanied by Mr..
and Mrs. Temple Smith, of Mary
del, visited Wilmington recently.
Miss Mary Katharine Knots left
last week to enter Blue Ridge Col
lege, New Windsor, Md
Mrs. John Davis who has been
confined to her home suffering with
"a severe cold is better.
Misses Herbert Knots, Allen
and Temple Stafford have been on
a motor trip to Baltimore.
Mrs. Fred Post and Mrs. Dooley,
of New York, have rented proper
ty in town and will remain here
during the winter
Mr.. and Mrs. Medford Starkey
and family visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Hyland Seaman, near Millington
Sunday.
Watch the Label on Your Paper
The numbers indicate the month
and year up to which your sub
Iscription 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.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-19

the Hartford diocese. to head the group making the trip to Italy. The pilgrimage is being sponsored by the Catholic Travel league of New York which annually con ducts visits to famous shrines and cathedrals fin Europe.
 This years trip will last 4S days and six European countries will be visited. The group will have a spe- cial audience with his holiness, Pope Plus, and will participate m American day services at the fla nous shrine of Our Lady of Lourdes.
 Father Casey, a graduate of St Mary's school, is a brother of Rev John Casey, also of this city, who is now in Bridgeport, and of Mrs John Rabbott of Birch street, this city. Two years ago group from the Hartford diocese visited Eu- rope under the leadership of Rev William F. O'Dell. Sixty took the trip a year ago but the group is expected to be much larger this year. The entire trip, including all expenses, sightseeing trips, hotel tips, baggage transfers and so forth, costs $495. For those who are not able to remain away for 43 days a shorter itinerary has been arranged. Father Casey IS in possession of full details at St. Luke's church in Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-19
|CROTTO MEMBERS
 HOCTSAT SOCIAL
Drill Feature of Program at Temple Hall Last
 Evening

More than 400 members and guests of ZIndah Grotto were pres- ent at Temple hall last night for the ladies' night social. Featured on the entertainment program were the Zindah Grotto band and the Grotto patrol. Also included sn the program were Anne Egan and Ruth Rcssi, vocalists; Fred Call;- gan and Ruth Martin, dancers; and Georgia Shade and John T. Derwin, mandolin players. Lieut. Col Roy F.. Rice was a speaker. Harold Slater was in general charge and Dr A. T. Gilyard, pre- sided.
 Members of the patrol are: Capt Clarence c. Slater, Henry Brinton, Herman Brown, Ralph Carpenter, A. A. Collins, John Crabtree, George Erk, c. H. Ford, Andrew Findlay, Ralph Harvey, Edward Hurmunot, Edward How'd. Elmer Main, Leo Niekerk, George Peck CT, George Sumpf, John Stevens and Dr P. Williams.
 The band members follow: Leader, John Clark; trumpets, Al. bert Shear, Harold Benson. Ralph Atwood and Rodcrick Cook: alto horns, Harry Bassett and Elmer Wilson, trombones, Oscar Brehn,, Eugene Sumner and Harold Bic . well; drums Wesley Billings, D. Hart and Ernest Bracewell; cym- bells, Louis Davidson; piccolo, Lester Pratt; bass, Ray Cleveland and Robert Mehegan; saxophones, Fritz Arbor, Vance Taylor ana Roncld Benson; clarinets, Albert Brown, Jean Vanguard, George Hansen, Charles Wintermutte and William Erlbeck; and drum major, William Russell.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-19

played at the school Wednesday afternoon. An Easter festival was enjoyed at the same time by the children of the kindergarten, first and second grades. Stories were told. songs were sung and dancing was enjoyed. Misses Lucy c. Shanahan and Helen M. St Louis, teachers, were in charge of the afternoons program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-19
Former Waterburian
 Pilgrimage Director
Father Casey Chosen By Bishop as Chaplain of DiOces-
 an Visitors to Rome and LOurdes Next July

Rev Walter D. Casey, native of this city, former state chaplain of the American Legion and at pres- ent pastor of St Luke's church in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-19
Chaplain

Chaplain
 Hartford has been named chaplain for the Hartford Diocesan Pilgrim age to Lourdes and Rome which will start on -uly goth. Father Casey was selected by Most Rev Maurice F. McAuliffe, bishop of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-19
YOUNGSTERS ENJOY
 EASTER FESTIVAL

Spring and Easter work of the kindergarten children of the w. B. Tinker grammar school was dis
Evening star., 1935-10-15

a day, and its experienced employees
are ever alert for such signals.
Firemen testify that every minute
saved within the first five minutes Of
fire is worth an hours work after
ward. With the rate Of rise" sys-
tenn, time is saved by quick trans
mission Of the alarm to the engine
house nearest the fire. Upon arrival
at the building, the firemen lose no
time in going directly to the seat of
trouble, since the little white disc in
the annunciator indicates the exact
location. And another blaze Is ex-
tinguished in its incipiency.
Another form Of central station fire
protection uses sprinkler system
Nine out Of 10 sprinkler failures
are due to the human element:
Somebody closed a valve and forgot
to open 1t or allowed the water pres
sure to drop too low. Then when the
fire broke out, the sprinkler system
was impotent.
Dangers Averted.
This threat is met by attaching
sensitive detecting devices to all the
vital parts of the sprinkler system,
so that when valve is closed, when
pressure drops. when water is low, or
whatnot, a signal is automatically
transmitted to the central station and
Evening star., 1935-10-15
OHIO MANEUVERS
WATCHED BY Cop.
Brown Denies "Hand-Pick-
, ing" Delegation TO Sup
port Hoover.
BY the Associated Press.

by tlo Associated fIeSS.
NEW YORK, October 15.-Eastern
Republicans, stirring up beat
Roosevelt" movement, gave interested
ear last night to political speculation
and reports emanating from Ohio
upon supposed strategems for rallying
convention support to former Presi-
dent Hoover.
: Flat denial Of reports that the OHIO
delegation would be hand picked"
for Hoover under the banner OF a
favorite son was made by Walter F.
Brown, Hoover's Postmaster General
and close friend.
There is no foundation in fact
for the published statements that I
am engaged in hand picking Ohio
delegates pledged to a favorite son
in the interest of any one" he said.
Delegates Uncommitted.
IT voted for a resolution adopted
by Ohio Republicans week ago,
pledging the party organization to
remain uncommitted and I shall
abide by all of the provisions of that
resolution"
The meeting mentioned by Brown
was attended by him. former United
States Senator Simeon D. Fess. the
Republican national chairman during
the 1882 campaign; former Gov.
Myers Y. Cooper. Republican county
chairmen. and all of the six Ohio
Republican Representatives save Rep
resentative John Cooper of Youngs-
town.
The sense Of the Ohio Republican
leadership was to remain uncommitted
to any Republican candidate for the
presidential nomination for the pres
ent, or until public opinion should
crystalline.
"Favorite Son" Possible.
In event such crystalliaztion did not
occur, the duty would devolve upon
the State Committee to select "fa-
vorite son."
Facing a hopeless cause the delega-
ton would naturally turn to candi-
date of next choice.
Mentioned as probable "favorite
sons are former Gov. Cooper, Repre-
sentative Chester Bolton of Cleveland,
chairman of the Republican Congress
sional Campaign Committee; former
State Senator Robert A. Taft of Gin
cinnati, eldest son of the late Presi-
dent; Senator FeSs and Roscoe McCul-
loch. Columbus attorney and former
Representative.
Ohio law requires that candidates
for the National Nominating Conven-
ton express first and second choices
and file with the secretary of State
written permission to be named from
the choices in question.
Evening star., 1935-10-15
BY MYRTLE BRYANT,

BY MYRTLE BRYANT.
AS you go in and out of your office
building, does that red metal box near
the entrance ever arouse your curl
osity? Its face Is divided into glass
covered sections, and each window
bears label describing specific loca-
ton within the building. Still that
red box doesn't mean very much of
itself. However, while you are reading
the labels, should lighted cigarette
suddenly fall into waste basket from
a draughtsman's table say, in room
612, within 80 seconds or less white
disc would snap into view under label
Sixth Floor-North End"
Simultaneously in central station
blocks away a recording instrument
starts buzzing the imperative word
that fire is under way in the building.
Men leap into action-lights blink
controllers are moved-and in fire
headquarters the message is repeated.
Thus, while you stare at the white
disc in momentary puzzlement, the
bells in the fire houses already have
sent smoke-eaters scurrying for their
places behind roaring engines.
Now let us see what has caused the
little disc to announce the location of
an incipient fire.
Copper Tube Is Key.
Around the cornice and perhaps
across the ceiling in room 6l2 run
lengths Of small copper tubing about
the diameter of match The tubing
contains nothing but air under normal
pressure and leads to diaphragm de-
vice within box on the wall and from
that point conduits carry electrical
circuits to the annunciator, or red
metal box outside.
This is what is known as the pneu-
matic-"rate of rise" type of fire pro-
lection. Instead of waiting for some
predetermined dangerously high
temperature to be reached, this system
operates on any sudden rise-say 10
degrees within minute-Which is
obviously abnormal. Such an increase
in temperature is invariably due to a
fire condition" which is giving off
excessive heat. This heat rises to the
ceiling and expands the air within
the tubing causing an increased pres
sure which bulges the walls of the
sensitive diaphragms, closing an elec-
trical circuit and sending signal to a
central station which automatically
transmits the alarm to the fire depart
ment.
The central station is open "a hours
Evening star., 1935-10-15

broken or the framework removed the
central station knows there is trouble.
In one fur establishment the hori-
zontal bars have been worked into an
ornamental wall design by placing
them over q mural Of painted animals
to simulate q cage.
The merchant is also assured peace
Of mind when that sudden storm in
the middle of the night causes a win
dow or transom to give way. With
the first crack Of glass or smallest
opening Of the window the signal
registers at the central station and
patrol forces investigate at once. If it
is something that cannot be remedied
Immediately, the owner is notified and
a guard remains on the premises until
relieved by the owner or his repre-
sentative.
Art Protected.
Art museums, galleries, libraries
(both public and private) housing the
priceless manuscripts, objects of art.
valuable paintings, which have been
collected over many years and which
never can be replaced, receive ample
Evening star., 1935-10-15

protection from burglary through elec-
trical equipment especially designed
for that purpose.
Considering both the common haz-
ards of fire and theft, the strong point
Of this central station protection is
twofold. FIRST, the electrical circuits
are "self-supervised," which means that
they cannot go out Of commission Cor
be tampered With without transmit
ting trouble signal to the central sta
tion, which Immediately investigates
the cause. Second, whatever signal
may be transmitted by the system
never falls upon deaf ears, but goes to
sleepless central station and results
in the immediate response of organ
lied forces of trained men who are well
qualified to cope with any emergency.
Consequently, when you look at that
little red box outside the door, you see
the personification of modern protec-
tion-with capital P.
Evening star., 1935-10-15

actor, Freddie Bartholomew, said re.
ports current here last night.
Various studios have been ne1o.
tiating for Miss Costello's services,
but she said she had not decided
definitely to return to the career she
abandoned in favor of marriage.
Although public announcement was
withheld, it was learned the David o.
Selznick Co., releasing through United
Artists, had submitted a contract
agreeable to her and that the papers
would be signed later this week.
Evening star., 1935-10-15
GEOGRAPHIC EXPLORING
PARTY MEMBER DIES
Radio Operator of Salmon River
Expedition Is Victim Of
Mysterious Illness.
By the Associated Press.

by tn6 Associated PreSS.
SPOKANE, Wash, October Is
Death struck yesterday in the scien-
tific barge expedition down Idaho's
''River of No Return" taking Howard
Flint, so, Forest Service observer and
radio operator of the Salmon River
party.
Maj. Evan Kelley, regional forester,
telephoned the Spokesman Review
from Missoula of Flint's death there
at Sis pm.
Flint was taken to Missoula by air
plane after he was stricken a week
ago in the isolated Salmon River
country. Maj. Kelley said the nature
OF the illness was not known.
The radio of the National Geographic
Society party had been silenced since
the second day of the trip, which
started October 5.
Evening star., 1935-10-15
Virginia Attorney Honored.

SAN FRANCISCO. October IS LP).
The Ninth United States Circuit
Court of Appeals adjourned yesterday
out Of respect to the late John Henry
Miller, noted Lynchburg, Va, patent
attorney, who died last month. At
torney Fred G.. Athearn delivered the
memorial eulogy.
Evening star., 1935-10-15
QUIZZED IN MYSTERY
Transient Questioned in Disap.
pearance of Two Couples in Nav,

FORT WAYNE, Ind, October IS
R).-A Department of Justice agent
from Indianapolis questioned Howard
Falls, 25, last night in connection with
the disappearance of two men and
two women in New Mexico several
months ago.
Falls, an inmate of a transient
shelter here, is held under $4,000 bond.
Officers said he denied knowledge of
the disappearance of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Lorius of East st. Louis, ILL.,.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Heberer of
Duquoin. Ill, at Albuquerque, N. Mex,
last May %.
Evening star., 1935-10-15

Cork, ireland. will construct 7
mile course for its annual interna-
tional automobile races.
Evening star., 1935-10-15
DOLORES TO ACT AGAIN
Barrymore's Former Wife Is Con-
sidering Contracts.

HOLLYWOOD, October Is CR-
Dolores Costello Barrymore. who last
week divorced her actor husband,
John Barrymore. will re-enter motion
pictures soon in Little Lord Fauntle-
roy" starring the youthful English
Evening star., 1935-02-14
DEATH CELL READY
TORECEVE BRUNO
Convicted Slayer Will Be
Taken to Trenton in
Next 48 Hours.
BY the Associated Press.


TRENTON, N. j., February a.
The little red brick death hcuse at
New Jerseys State prison, Its guard
doubled, was ready for Bruno Richard
Hauptmann today.
Some time within the next 48 hours
the convicted slayer Of Charles A.
Lindbergh, jr., will be placed in the
barred cell facing down the long
corridor to the door from which there
is no return.
Sheriff John II. Curtisssof Hunter
don County withheld the exact time
of the transfer Of his prisoner to
avoid undue excitement and turmoil
from curious crowds.
Extra Precautions Taken.
Gov. Harold g. Hoffman, who re-
ceived word Of the verdict as he
worked in the executive Offices late
last night, issued orders Immediately
that "every precaution" be taken and
the death house guard doubled.
When Hauptmann enters the high
walled prison, the third place of de-
tention since his arrest last Septem-
ber, he will walk through the main
corridor, across an open yard, and
into the death house, in which Of
the Is cells are already occupied.
His cell is one Of nine in the first
tier. There will be several empty
cells between him and other prisoners.
A light in his cell, as well as those
in the corridors, will burn all the
time.
The present guard Of three, who
work in eight-hour shifts, will be
doubled. Two men constantly will
patrol the corridor.
Through a small side window op-
posite the two tiers and through two
gratings in the roof comes the only
sunlight,
Each Cell Has Bed.
The cells are 8 by IL, slightly
larger than those in other wings Of
the prison. Each cell Is equipped
with a bed instead Of a cot, chair,
table and toilet facilities.
At the end of the corridor Is the
death chamber-dubbed the throne
room" by prisoners.
One hundred and ten men have
Evening star., 1935-02-14
BUT IL film EXTRAS
EARN LIVING WAGE
Casting Bureau Report Shows
Only Six Men Received 81, 500
or More in 1884.
By the Associated Press.

~ buc ASbOClhLe0 FTeSH.
HOLLYWOOD, February l4.-An
even dozen men and women film extra
players earned living wage" during
1894.
Motion picture work, according to
the Central Casting Bureaus annual
report yesterday, paid only six men
extra players S2,500 a year or more,
and only one woman that amount.
Five women extras made less than
that, but better than $4,000.
All of these dozen high earners"
are dress extras, who are listed on
official roles as "class A dress people"
The man who earned the most was
Oliver Cross, paid $2,s4s.25 for 1875
days work.
Women extras were headed by Gale
Rom, who received $2,64l.25 for l67
days before the, camera.
The report says that 2l9,859 daily
jobs were given about 1000 extras last
year, for which they received o total
Of 81 1884, ,697.54. The average check
for q placement was $9.03.
The report, Of course, does not name
the hundreds Of less fortunate and less
we'll dressed members Of the extra
army who were able to earn but few
dollars during the year.
Evening star., 1935-02-14
FISHER CONSOLES
MRS. HAUPTMANN
Husbands Chief Confidant
Assures Her "We'lI See
This Thing Through"
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
FLEMINGTON, N. j., February a.
Mrs. Anna Hauptmann found con-
ISOLATION today in Attorney Lloyd
Fishers words, ''Well see this thing
through"
Fisher, a member on her husbands
legal staff, spoke to her after the
jury,s verdict finding Bruno Richard
Hauptmann guilty of killing the Lind
bergh baby.
Tears rolled down her cheeks for
the first time since the trial began
January 2.
Fisher, who has been her husbands
chief confidant, came to her side
and said:
Now you be brave. Don't show any
emotion here. Don't show anything.
Well see this thing through"
Wife Stin Has Hope.
Mrs. Hauptmann's chin was quiver-
ing, but she frightened her pale lips
and left the court room saying:
II still hope and I'm not afraid"
After six weeks, 1t was all over in
81 minutes. During the first part of
the grim proceeding. Mrs. Hauptmann
seemed not to grasp what had hap
pened. She heard gray-haired
Charles Walton, ST., the jury fore
man, report the verdict and heard
the jury polled without moving.
Her expression did not change until
Hauptmann looked at her, closed his
eyes and slowly shook his head.
Tears came then in her dull blue
eyes, but did not fall until Justice
Trenchard began the sentence.
Weeps as Jury Leaves.
When the crowd began to leave and
the jury filed out she looked at the
farmers, laborers and housewives who
had voted Guilty of murder in the
first degree" and began to weep anew.
Earlier in the trial the plain look
ing former waitress said. Few women
know what it is to love their hus-
bands"
On the eve of the verdict she said ::
Il keep thinking we'll be back
together. I've done everything
could. I can't think of anything else
I could have done.
He told me he did wrong in the
old country, but I forgave him and
we started all over again. When this
is through we'll start over again"
After the verdict she said, Life
holds nothing for me-"
Evening star., 1935-02-14
Cover Seven Acres.

Covering acres. the English Houses
of Parliament are the largest example
Of modern Gothic architecture.
Evening star., 1935-02-14
LODGE PLAN OPPOSED

Protest against a proposal for
establishing lodge for transients in
building in the 1900 block of Mas
sachusetts avenue was made today by
q delegation appearing before the
Commissioners.
It was said such a plan for q new
lodge for men under the care of the
District Transient Bureau was under
consideration. Among those protesting
were A. ]. Driscoll, president of the
Mid City Citizens Association; John
II. Fravel, 1923 Thirteenth street; w.
j. Flood, 1922 Massachusetts, avenue,
and Mrs. E. M. Barnett, 1926 Mass
achusetts avenue.
Evening star., 1935-02-14

entered It since the electric chair was
installed there in 1907.
There have been few escapes from
the State Prison, whose present popu-
lation Is 1926. In 1919 one man at
tempted freedom from the death
house. He climbed through q sky
light on o foggy day, and when con-
fronted by a guard, told him he was
trusty going to repair an electric
light. The guard let him 60 but the
prisoner lost his direction and jumped
inside the prison walls.
Hauptmann's cellmates-none of
whom he will see and to none of
whom he will talk-will be Michael
Mule, George De Stefano and Connie
Scarpone. all Of Trenton; Kurt Barth,
Passaic youth, and James williams,
colored, OF Newark.
Evening star., 1935-02-14
FOUR BILLS COME UP
House Judiciary Subcommittee tc
Consider Measures.

Consider Measures.
Four District bills are to be con-
sidered tomorrow by the Judiciary
Subcommittee Of the House District
Committee. These measures relate
to settlement of estates of absentees
amending the code relating to descent
and distribution; providing for incor-
poration of Trinity College. and unlaw-
ful entry of private property.
Evening star., 1935-02-14
EGYPTIAN PRINCE HELD.
TO BE MISSOURI YOUTH
Prisoner, Self-Styled "Arthritis
Specialist" Will Figure in Di-
ploma Mill Charge.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, February 14.-An
Egyptian prince" arrested as a ma
terial witness against George M. Lind
say. charged with selling spurious
medical diplomas and licenses, was
described by post office inspectors
yesterday as Missouri farm boy"
The prisoner, known as prince Ali
Yehia Debeh,'' self-styled "arthritis
specialist" was born SO years ago in
Holt. Mo-, Inspector A. L. Burt said.
prince Ali" laughed at the asser-
ton he had represented himself as a
prince to prospective patients. He in
sisted his real name was Ali Yehia
Debeh and that his paternal grand
father, Frenchman, once lived in
Egypt.