davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-12-05

Sajnos, csekely szamu ko-
zonseg nexte meg multi va
sarnap a Clancy Highban

Azok a magyar ezrek, akik
mem mentek e mutt vasarnap
Tarnoczy Arpad renlek magyar
amerikai darabjanak a Macy
Or0kseg"-nek el6adasara, egy
kellemes, elvezetes es tanulsa-
gos estet mulasztottak el.
A darabra sannal is inkabb
kivancsiak voltunk, inert min
denfele mende-mondat hallot-
tunk el6re.
Az amerikai magyarsag egyik
legfontosabb oszlopai a ma
gyar egyletek. "A Macy
orokseg" egy nagy magyar
egylet a legnagyobb verhovay
Segely Egylet tortenetenek
egyes reszleteit foglalja ma
gaba anelkiil azonban, hogy
kizarolag evvel az egylettel
foglalkozna.
Az vi nemzedek ITALIAN mem
tudja vagy nern is fogja meg
tudni, hogy k6zel SO eszten-
d6vel ezel6tt (1936 februar h6
12-en lesz a verhovay SO eves)
13 hazeltoni kernenyszenes
banyasz, amikqr meg csak ke-
yes magyar volt Amerikabar,
alapitotta mes q verhoyay
Egyletet.
A darabot szonhan elvez-
heti minden magyar, nemcsak
a +Verhovay 4,tdgag sajnas,
az eloadason alig voltak $50
enen.
A darab muzsikaja tiszta
magyaros es nagyon sep, a
dalok, remekek. Kiraly Ern6
szintarsulata nagyon jol jat.
szott. Raab E. JOSEF, aki a
fatal magyart, maid kesobt
a harmadik generaciot kepvi-
selc amerikai magyart jat.
scotia, kitun0 volt es szep
hangja a magyar notakban
nagyon jol ervenyesiilt. Meltt
partnere volt a kedves meg
jelenesu es sep hangu Sebok
Margit. Horvath Lajos a min
dix kitun6 komikus nagyszeru
volt egy rokkant banyasz-
szerepeben es Suhaida Rozsi a
tot burdosasszony szerepeben
igen jo partnere volt.
Kiraly Ern6 csak mem akal
meg0regedni. Mulato jelenete.
ben a regi Kiralyra emlekez-
tett.
A mi velemenyiink szerint
ha a darab visszaj0nne Young
stownba, mondjuk februarban
es az el6adast a fiokok rem
deznek nagy k0z0nsege lenne
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-12-05

T0sstmeSter Urnn1!
Mcqueen esstend0 el0tt az
egyik naagyarorssdgi gimnd-
sium tdntermebe vdrdtlanul be-
lepett a ssokdsos 6rak0si ssu-
netben es meglepetve ldtta,
hogy az egyik kis didk a tekete
tdbla el6tt dllva n1agyards va-
lanait pajtdsainak, mik0sben
ssdmokat irogat kretdval a tdb-
ldra. A tapdr rdf6rmedt a di-
dkrG.:
Nit csinGlss oft a tdb.
lGndl?
A kis didk mem, j0tt savarba,
hanem nyugodtan telelte::
- A fiuk mem ertettek meg
kell6ep a tGndr ur el6addsdt.
tehdt most megmagyardsom
nekik ugy, hogy tisstd1a ertsek.
Est a 'aegyven ev el6tti kis-
didk0t ma Nenaenyi Mikl6s En-
no sserkesst6 nev alatt isnaeri
America es magyar America es
a k0zbees6 negyven esstend6
alatt Sc hagyott fel assal, hogy
egysserl, k0nnyen erthet6 mo-
don magyardzsa meg mindast,
amt mdsok rosssul ertettek
ungy telremagyardztak. Neme-
nyi mem vdltosott a negyven ev
alatt, csak a hallgat6sdga. Ne
n16nyi a rSgi 0r0kitju maradt,
csak mi, haNgat6sdga u6nll-
tl71k meg. Eldrulhatndm cssel
kapcsolatosan AIT is, (de hail.
gatok fel6le) hogy Nemenyi
Milcl6s Era6 r6gi ssokdsaihos
cs0k0ny0sen ragasskodc en-
Der, amire bisoDyitekaim ua',-
max. Csecsena6 kordban Meme
nyit iipegen tdpldltdk es aklcoT
ugy nsegszokta az iipeget, hogy
ns6ta is g0rcs0sen rdgaszkodk
hozzd. Inse, hiszen most is oft
pan el6tte, a teritett aszt0l disz-
= Ss..nn nonL 6on1aoso n
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-12-05

Miklos Emo hetf6n unnepelte
50-ik szuletese napjat. Ezen al
kalombol magyar baratai el6-
sz0r meglepetesnek szant aztan
nyilvanossagra kerult banket-
tet rendeztek es ait egybek0-
tottek avval a tennyel, hogy az
Amerikai Magyar Hirlap ez
evben elerte fennallasanak 25-
TX evet es hogy Nemenyi
t0bb mint 20 eve szerkeszt6je
ugy lapunknak, mint a Vim
dicator k0zgazdasagi es politi-
kai rovatnak.
Egy hirtelenul alakult BIZ
zottsag, amelyben tevekenyek
voltak: Balasko Gy0rgy vezete-
tese alatt Habodasz Gustav,
Gober Janos, Mixich Gaspar,
i'd. Horvath Istvan es Danish
Jozsef alig ket het alatt rem
dezte a bankettet, an1elynek 81
kerer6l ma is beszelnek, akik
kint voltak a Squaw Greek
Country Clubban hetfon este.
K0rulbelul fel nyolc ora 10
hetett, amikor III. Bunchy Jo-
zsef zenekaranak hangjai mel
lett a diszes tarsasag a Hor-
vath Vilmos altal kuld0tt re-
mex viragokkal diszitett asz-
talhoz tilt, hogy elfogyassza
Horvath Antalne altal keszi-
tet hatalmas nyolc fogasos est
ebedet.
A f0asztalnal a k0zepen az
unnepelt tilt, mellette egyik
oldalon neje, aki az Amerikai
Magyar Hirlap tulajdonosa, a
mask oldalon Lionel Evans, a
megvalasztott polgarmester ne
jewel, Mr.. William F. Mag a
Vindicator tulajdonos f6szer-
keszt6je, David G.. Jenkins,
torvenyszeki biro nejevel, John
J. Farrell postmaster nejevel.
Nemenyi mellett uolt Friedman
JOSEF ugyved, aki tosztmes-
teri tisztseget t0lt0tte be, Ju-
illus Kahn, a Truscon Steel Co.
elnOke, DR.. Mahrer Marion
Pal es neje, Mt. Borsi-Kerekes
Gyorgy es neje, mig szemben
lltek Henry Beckenbach, va
rosi biro es neje, Kaibas Julis,
ozv. DR.. Kiraly Belane Cleve-
landbol, Mt. Laky Zsigmond,
Ft. Kovaliczky Viktor Strut
hersb0l, Ft. Jankanich Jozsef
a ST. Mary g0r. kath. egyhaz
lelkesze, mig k0zvetlen k0zel-
ben ultek Carl Olson, aki valo-
szinuleg az vi rend6rf6n0k
lesz es neje, Crow "Jancsi", va
rosi epilet komisszarius es ne
je, Weiner Robert ugyved, Ft.
Biro L6rince Ft. Mundweil ia
nos, Darago Jozsef, averhovay
Segely Egylet k0zponti elnoke
nejevel, fiaval es annak meny-
asszonyaval, Ft. Andras Jero-
mos Farrellb6l.
A diszes vendegkoszoruban
oft lattuk a Vindicator seer
keszt6segenek kuld0ttseget es
,pedig George Madtes f6szer-
keszt6t, William L. Powers, va
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-12-05

Mt 1sJondh dhatok egyebet ma
gydr testDerein,ltez, akik rem
deztek Is nsegjeIentek so eDes
szdleteSpdpom es Amerikai
Mdgydr Hirlapusk fenndUdsd-
max 25-ik evfordul6ja alkal-
nadb6l egg Macy Dacsordn,
mtnthogy hdlds ssiuDel k0ss0-
nom q negemlekesest.
Magyar testvereim tudjdk,
hogy t6bb mint 20 cues young-
stosDni tdrt6zkoddsom alatt
mtndig 0nsetlenll, ssivesen es
naunkdsan ssolgdltam a ma
3gyarsdg erdekeit es mint a
bdnfetten n.egjele,t el6kel6
11nerikaiakt6l hallhattdk egess
Youngstown erdekeit.
Nit igerjek a rs eves lap ev-
tordul6val kapcsoldtbdn =
csok act, hogy addig anaig a
youngstoaoni magyar egyhd-
sak es egyletek, valamint a
k0s0nsegnek kell magyar lap
addig ssiDesen dolgosom es
fenntarton, meg ukkor is, ha,
mint most a lapon senanai
h1ssnOm niscs es dnn0k seer
kessteset k0serdekb6l toly-
t1tOm.
HdIds, leinaondhGtatlanul hd-
Ids uagyok az unneplesert a
sseretetert, amelyet irdntana
megnyilDdnitottak de meg job-
ban 0rul0k annak, hogy d
mult hetf6i telejthetetlea este
a naagyarsdgnak Is a javdt ssol-
gdltn, inert 1lkaln.at Gdott s0k
dmerikai1,ak (es pedig ssdmot-
teu6knek) ARA, hogy a ma
gy0rSdgg1l kOselebbr6l nlegiS-
n1erkedjen.
Magdn7r6l ss6lj0n Condos
Sdndor (Kakas Mdrton) kolle-
gdna tit k0s0lt, de Ell mem mon
dott telk0ss0nt6je::
Az OROKIFJU NEMENYI
Egy el mem mondott jubileumi
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-12-05
BRIDGEPORT sz0vETsEG

A Bridgeport Sz0vetseg
youngstown 16-ik osztalya be-
teg tagjai: 10th Andrasne, ifj.
Rak6 Gy0rgyne, Nemeth Gy.-
ne, Olajos Andrasne.
Betegseg az ugykezel6nel je-
lentendo: 1884 Silliman. ST.,
Telefon 9405O.
Husocky J6zsef, iigykezel6.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-12-05
men OF ALL WALKS IN VALLEY
HONOR NEMENYl FOR SERVICES
Steel and Business Chief. and Clergy Pay Vndcaor Man
Tribute at Birthday Feast

Nagyon nehez embernek Gnmaga0 lit lek0z0dk
0ik zueesnp es 25k jubeuma
alkamab6 bankettr6 megjlen labb
stas eredeti sz0yeggel)
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-12-05
Az OROKIFJU NEMENYI
Egy el mem mondott jubileumi
beSzejl

A youngst wni amerikai es
magyar tart ldalom december
masodik nj Jan iinnepelte a
Country g ID helyisegeben
fentes ~nkett kereteben
Nemenyi' Miki6s Ern6nek, a
youngstowni vindicator cimti
angol nyelvu napilap politi-
kai es k0zgazdasagi szeriesz-
t6jenek 0tven ewes sziiletesi
evfordul6jat. A sors szesze-
lyeb0l az unnepseg egybe-
esett youngstown Magyar
Hirlap alapitasanak rs ewes
fordul6javal es inert a ma
gyar hetilapnak Nemenyi a
szerkeszt6-kiad6ja, a ket ese-
menyt egyben iinnepeltek
meg. A meleg unneples
soran Kakas Marion a k0vet-
kez6 beszedet hallgatta ell:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-12-05
macy UNNEPLESBEN RESzESITEHEK!
LAPUNK SzERKESzTOJET HETF0 ESTE

magyarsag meghvasara eokelo amerikai kozonseg je
lent meg Nemenyi banketten Megemlekeztek az
Amerikai Magyar Hilap Is ewes jubilemarol Ne
menyi 20 ewes szerkesztoseserol ennsl lapnal Is
Vmdicatornal Is 50 ewes sziletes napjaroL
Az innepet szep ajandAokat kapott. Mrs.
Nemenyit is ldv0z0ltek
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-12-05

Ha lejart az el6fizetese. ujb6l
elofizethet - lapunk varosi
irodajaban: ,4O8 w. Federal
Street.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-12-05

geiknek a gyiilesen megjelen-
nj. Ugyancsak kerem hatrale-
kos tagtestvereinket, hogy az
elmaradt, illetve a be mem fl
zetett havi dijakat e gyulesen
sziveskedjenek re,ldezni. SEE
retettel az osztaly neveben,
Legeny Ferenc, titkar.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-12-05

|F6sxerepI6k:. KABOS GYULA, AGA
IREN, Macy sGsY{3RGY, BILLEI
IREN, G6ZON GYULA, 4b. stb.
Smyrna times., 1935-07-25
ON FEDERAL GRAND JURY
GamaIieI Garrison of KentOn Only
One From This Vicinity

Drawing of names for a Federal
grand jury, which had been delayed
for about a month, due to resigna-
ton of U. S. District Attorney
Leonard E. Wales and additional
delay in the appointment OF his
successor, John j. Morris, j., who
was sworn into office Thursday.took
place Wednesday. The names were
drawn by Harry c. Mahaffy, Jr.,
clerk of the U. S. District Court.
The following were ordered to re-
port at the grand jury room July
% at 10 a. m, Eastern Standard
Time: Wilmington hundred, Will
liam H. Jones, Victor T. Bennett,
T. Argyle Souder, George M. Nor
man, Clarence E. Yost, John E.
Healy, Jr. Christiana hundred,
Thomas T. Weldin; Christiana hun
dred, Daniel P. Barnard, Jr.; Sea-
ford hundred, John J. Kinder; Mis-
pillion hundred, William w. Sharp,
Alfred Cook Creadick; New Castle
hundred, John T. Stoops, David B.
Harrington; Kenton hundred, Ca
maliel Garrison; Broad Creek hun
dred, Waitman w. Bryan; George
town hundred, Julius c. Green;
South Murderkill hundred, George
c. Herring; North West Fork hun
dred, R. Emory Wiley, John E.
Denney; Mill Creek hundred, Her
man Cook; East Dover hundred
Elmer E. Benson; Broadkiln hun
dred, Ward Short; Dagsboro hun
dred, Harvey Messick.
Smyrna times., 1935-07-25
FOUND INJURED ON ROAD
Bartus Garter and Miss Mary
Black Taken to Rock Hall

Bartus Carter and Miss Mary
Black, both of Rock Hall, are in
the Kent and Queen Anne General
hospital for treatment for painful
injuries sustained in an automobile
accident near the farm Of Thomas
Fowler on the Chestertown-Ken-
nedyville highway on Monday night
of last week. Wroth Stavely and
wife were returning from Chester
town when they discovered a badly
wrecked car lying along the road
side. He stopped his car and found
the woman badly cut and bruised
about the body and face, while
Carter was lying beside the car un-
conscious. Mr.. Stavely stopped
George Johnson, who was passing
in his car, who took the injured to
the hospital, where it was found
that Carter had sustained a COM
pound fracture of his right arm,
and the woman was suffering from
loss of blood and severe cuts on the
face. The accident was caused by
the car sideswiping a telephone
pole.
Smyrna times., 1935-07-25
TO RESTORE !
LAKES IN STA.
The Alley and Sherwoo,
Ponds Near Smyrn.
In the List
NUMBER ARE IN ST-S,

A project for S113,8OO mr..
for rebuilding of damaged ~
well as new dams to resto,s !
a portion of As lakes in i. !,
has been presented by tbo !.
Game and Fish Commiss..l
Bankson T. Holcomb. Stat n
Progress Administrator. I'll
were approved by the Conn
at a recent meeting, a. n-,']
by Clarence S. Foster. chs. l
game warden. Former co,1
Robert P. Robinson is cbo;s
The lakes and ponds for I
dams or Improvements Of dan,
sought are: Davis Neck nA.,l
dletown; Alley Mill, near C,.
Sherwood, near Kenton. u.
near Camden; Norton, Shan
den, Grier, all near Brijgs,
Fisher, and one with out , ),
near MiddIeford; Delaneys
Seaford; Furnace, near Midds
Wheatley, near Broad CreeE
sey's, near Laurel; TrapDa
Pepper Box, Ellis, Hitch, BIZ
Elliott's, Wileys, all near Ia
Belts, near Milton; Ingram's
Harbeson; Ennis, near George,
Anderson's and Polel. near h
ley; Martin and Hearn's. bOts,
Millsboro; Robertson and Cr
near Angola; Chapel, near
mount; Goslee's, near Beln
Swan Creek and Trabbolds
Millsboro; Williams, near !
vile, and Baltimore Mills
Omar; Hunter, near Milton;
near Lincoln; Clendaniel, nea
ton; one of no name, near Al
vile; Grifith's, near Milfoui
Williams, near Seaford. Nh
er reported that during ths
fiscal year 28,650 fish of diff
/ species have been reclaimed
streams and put in lakes IN
| ware.
Smyrna times., 1935-07-25
TREASURE SHIP
OFF HENLOPEN
Group Searching at Break
water Sure They Have
Found "DeBraak"
SEEKING S1O,OOO,OOO GOLD

Success, it is believed at Lewes,
has crowned the seven-week effort
of New England salvagers seeking
the location of the British sloop of
war, DeBraak, which sank in the
Delaware Breakwaters in 1898
with a valuable cargo of gold bull
lion and other treasure taken from
a captured Spanish galleon. The
treasure hunters have left for
Providence, r. l., to secure larger
equipment for investigation of
their find In was reported in
Lewes that operations will be con-
tinued within the next two weeks,
and that the elusive little sloop
which has evaded salvagers 137
years is resting 80 feet below the
waters of Delaware Bay, a short
distance from Cape Henlopen. The
ship has been positively identified,
it is reported. 1t is deeply imbed-
ded in the mud of the bay, with
only the railing raised above the
mud. The identification is undis-
puted, it as reported, as the sal
vagers have studied the lines of
construction which fit those of the
discovered derelict. The masts of
the ship have long since been car
ried away and other deck fixtures
are gone, leaving a clean sweep of
deck which was only deteced by the
railing. Because of its submersion
in the mud other salvagers had
been unsuccessful in their opera
tions, as the railing was not high
enough TO ensnare cable lines. Har-
ry Morgan, the diver with the pres
ent treasuree sekrs, descended to
the dereIict several times and
states that size, contour and other
features of the ship fit with the de-
Scription of the DeBraak from an
cient records. Morgan has gone to
Florida, but will return to Lewes
to continue the operations when
the equipment for raising the sloop
is brought to Lewes. 1t is rumor-
ed that the salvagers will use the
motor vessel Liberty" formerly a
Boston pilot ship, which has been
converted into salvaging vessel.
Randolph McCracken, of Lewes,
great gandson of the Captain Gill
bert McCracken who was on the
DeBraak when she overturned,
when questioned in Lewes last
week, believes that the present
seekers have located the little
treasure ship. McCracker has val
liable records pertaining to the
Smyrna times., 1935-07-25
Falls From ScaffOld, Injures

Kennard Nelson, CentreviTsl
tin smith, suffered a fracture d
right wrist one morning last :
when he fell from a scaffoId1
the "Blakeford" estate Of G.,
NJ. Moffett, near Queenstown 7
engaged in roofing and nsn-
rain spouts on several buEl
He was taken to the Offices d,
Samuel ]. Price, in Queensr
where it was found he was s.
ing with a fracture of the wiz
Smyrna times., 1935-07-25

ing of other days, as he used to
say.
Survived by One Daughter
In 1881 Mr.. Taylor went to live
at the Masonic Home but often
visited newspaper friends in Will
mington. AS late as last Friday
he made his periodical visit to Will
mington. On Sunday he complain
ed of not being well. He was be-
coming weaker and was confined to
bed for the past two days. Mr..
Taylor's daughter, Mrs. Edna t.
Franklin, of Needham, Mass, his
only survivor, came on at once.
Funeral took place Saturday from
the Chandler Funeral Home, Will
mington, with interest at Brandy
wine cemetery
Smyrna times., 1935-07-25
SCHOOL BIDS ARE OPENED
j. A. BMader Co. and j. A. Borden
Wilmington, Get Milford Job

The Milford School Building
Commission met in Dover last
week to receive bids for improve
ments to the Milford school build
ing and also for bids for a Booster
pump. j. A. Bader and Co., of
Wilmington, was the lowest bidder
on the Improvements and ]. A.
Borden, of Wilmington, low on the
Booster pump, the bid of the latter
being $1700. The bid of the Bader
Company for the improvements
was 1854. No awards were made.
Smyrna times., 1935-07-25
81 GIRLS ENJOY
LIFE AT CAMP
Period For the Junior High
School Group Opens at
Camp OtOnka
ON BANK INDIAN RIVER

Fifty-two campers are enjoying
the program at Camp Otonka, the
Y. w. c. a. camp on the Indian
River, in Sussex County, last week
Maryland, Pennsylvania and all
parts of Delaware were represent
ed. Many campers have again
chosen story-acting for an interest
group. This class creates enter
tainment for everyone as well as
opportunity for self-expression to
the participants. Plays by this
group are a feature of Saturday
morning pow-wow or morning as
sembly. Miss Agnes Thoms, camp
director, is arranging the daily
program for horse back riding.
Every girl who has had permission
from home rides at least three
times a week. Archery will be a
feature of camp program beginning
with the period for junior high
school girls, under the supervision
of Miss Adele B. BuckWalter. She
will continue to teach dramatics
and to plan all worship programs.
One of the most enjoyable of last
weeks evening programs was a
picnic supper on Thursday at the
inlet near Bethany Beach. Other
popular evening activities were
gypsy party, a backwards party, a
challenge party and a scavenger
hunt. The period Of three weeks
for junior high school girls opens
next Saturday, with the senior
high school girls coming on Aug
ust 10 for two weeks. Next Sat
urday closes a successful camp for
girls of ages eight to eleven. All
junior and senior high school girls
intending to enroll are urged TO
send in registrations very soon to
Miss Agnes Thoms, Camp Otonga,
Dagsboro. The girls in camp from
Delaware are: Jeanette and Cath
crime Schlitter, Beatrice and Dor
othy Townsend, Grace Dukes, Paul
inc McCabe, Sylvia DiSabatino,
Janet Colcord, Betty Irwin, Anne
Borton, Jean Armentrout, Jane
Vinyard, Leona Wright, Dorothy
Hanson, Betty Hanson, Joyce Man
ahan, Mary Ann Kichline, Frances
Foraker, Jane Armstrong, Mary
anna and Amelia Gebhart, Jean
Runk, Jean Clements, Charlotte
Conaway, Joan and Jean Truss,
Ann Satterfield, Betty Curry, Con-
stance Gregg, Jessie Caldwell, Ma
talie Gregory, Dorothy Ashmore,
Jane Howett, Marjorie -Bramhall,
Elizabeth Hopkins, Ruth Schnepfe,
Constance and Eleanor Topkis,
Nancy Cooch, Virginia Johnson,
Beverly Rode, Jean Beattie, Bar
bara Wise, Annabelle Comegys,
Betty Bird, Charlotte Reese, Mary
Grifhths, Frances Baker. Pennsyl-
naa girls are: Peggy Thompson,
Joan Willar and Margery Vernon.
Marjorie Levi represents Maryland.
Smyrna times., 1935-07-25

sloop. According to the law of the
sea, finding is keeping" and if
the DeBraak still holds the reputed
treasure the New England salvag
ers may become richer by S10,-
100000.
Smyrna times., 1935-07-25
THE PRESIDING ELDER
QUESTION

We stated in our last issue that
a meeting of the preachers of the
Easton District would be held in
this town this week to give ex-
preston to their choice of a sue
cessor to DIR. j. FL. Caldwell, elect
ed to the presidency of Delaware
College. That meeting was held on
Monday. twenty-five of the preach
ers being present, and two others
sending their votes by letter. They
assembled in the NJ E. Church. and
(Continued On Page Ssvon)
Smyrna times., 1935-07-25

ing of other days, as he used to
Smyrna times., 1935-07-25
FOUNDRY LINE TAX PROBLEM
Governor Buck, p. Warren Green
and C. A. Switzerland in Group

anu z. n. SUuI1tTIdHu III UTUup
Attorney General Percy Warren
Geen and former Attorney General
Clarence A. Southerland have been
appointed by Governor Buck as the
Delaware members of the Della
ware-New Jersey boundary COM
mission. This commission is to
handle questions of taxation and
other problems that may arise as
a result of the fixing of the Del
aware-New Jersey boundary line.
Mr.. Switzerland was active in rep
resenting Delaware in the suit that
recently settled the ancient bound
ary dispute of the two States.
Smyrna times., 1935-07-25
SMYRNA DOINGS
OF so YEARS AGO
Notes of Marriages, Deaths,
and Matters of Interest
of Half Century Ago
ISSUE OF JULY 22ND, 1885

Taken from our old files of
corresponding week, as near
date of this issue as possible
Fifty Years Ago. This column,
now a regular feature of the
Times, will call to mind people
and events of the older genera
tion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-18
Huey Long
BY HUGH S, JOHNSON

ORLANDO Fla, Nov 18-As Woodrow Wilson
~ disembarked after the trip home from the
Peace Conference. one of his closest friends-amost
idolaters-clairvoyantly sensed the impending per-
sona tragedy of the rejection by the Senate of the
League, and all the darkened closing years of the
Great War President.
"A shocking thought came" he told me. Wilson's
sudden death that pier would have insured the
success of his life. He would be canonized in
national heaven"
What was thought of Wilson, is happening in
Louisiana to Huey Long He is being canonized.
Workingmen in New Orleans talked to me about
him in huShed and husky voices
Nobody like him will come again. Some bosses
talk about being the poor mans friend, but he
meant it."
1t was my first visit to Louisiana for many years.
The mark of Napoleon is still Paris, everywhere
you turn-as Of some one lately gone So is Huey's
mark on that state
He lifted it out of the mud-not only on main
highways, but by feeder roads to farms everywhere
They are "Huey Longs" roads-"Huey Longs" sill
very bridge across the Mississippi-"Huey Longs"
university. Everything is Huey Longs. The money
he spent lavishy left something to show for it
and that can't be said of Federal billions.
He bids fair to become a cult among the
breaks and back among the cracker cabins of the
whole Southeast, to extent We can not now
determine.
Copyright 1895. by United Feature Syndicate. Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-18
Your Health
BY DIR. MORRIS FISHBEIN

NNE important function of the living tissue in
~ your body is to grow. If it doesn't grow longer,
it may grow in amount, in such manner as to
repair itself.
An important function of human beings and ami
mails is to grow to the size as the organisms
from which they Mouse cells, for instance do
not have the power to make mouse as big as an
elephant.
Here's where the problem of cancer comes in. A
cancer has been described the power of unlimited
growth. 1t is a growth which takes place suddenly
in cells which previously have been growing at the
normal and harmonious rate.
When the scientists find out why this sudden
stimulus to growth occurs they will know the cause
of cancer.
TINHE power of growth and its speed vary at differ
Il ent periods in lives. In the very early days
in the life of child, before it leaves the mother
it develop rapidly. Thus tiny piece of tissue
smaller than pinhead will develop in a period of
nine months to a mass weighing approximately eight
pounds.
This, however is not so extraordinary in itself
when you realize that a whales baby starts out not
much bigger and eventually grows to be IS feet
long and to weigh eight tons.
The human baby doubles its birthweight by the
time it is months old premature baby may
double its weight in A days to catch up with the
normal baby.