davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La opinión., 1935-09-01
Ell Pr6xinO Fin de Monte Carlo

tituye n noticia halagadora para
la Sociedad Anonima de los Banos
de Mar.
81 bien hay que que ell
mundo sc encuentra e~nloquecido por
ell juego, va no 10 e~nloquece Monte
Carlo, como ocurriera en- otros ITEM
Dos. Lo que Monsieur Rene Leon
y sus asociados parecen no compren-
der, es que va no existen los prodi-
gos de aver, que justamente los que
proporcionaban sus grandes ganancias
al ESTABLISHMENTS, donde derrocha-
ban ell dinero sin contarlo.
Los prodigos grandes duques de
Russia, los manirrotos principles de
la Mittel Europa, los aristocratas in
gleses que derrochaban sus %cuantio-
sas rentas cobradas en- libras %esterli-
mas, han desaparecido ~permanente-
mente de la escena. Ell franco eobre-
valorizado al que Monaco ha tenido
que adherirse por un pacto, es algo
con 10 que les es impossible competir
a los administrators del Casino.
La depression economical mun1ial,
al liquidar algunas de las antiguas
grandes fortunes, especialmente de
las que Sc formaron en- las dltimas
decadas del siglo pasado, ha sido am
bien un rudo golpe para Ell Casino
de Monte Carlo. Durante muchos
amos, no pocas de esas fortunas es-
tuvieron pagando constantemente tri
buto a la Riviera y especialmente al
Casino de Monte Carlo. Pero ,sas
grandes dinastias de ricos y los di-
nastas de las mismas, no son va sino
un recuerdo.
Aparte de todas las otras causas
determinantes de la desaparici6n de
Monte Carlo, no debe perderse de
vista ell factor mas importante de
todos, consistente en- que la socie-
dad ha adoptado una actitud muy di-
ferente acerca del juego en- as aalas
sobredoradas de los casinos rocco
que tan de moda estuvieron antes de
la guerra.
Los inclinados a tentar la cuerte,
10 hacen en- lugares muy distances
de la cambiable y tornadiza RIVE
IA, y tambien en- un ambiente total
mente distinto del que Sc respira en-
las salas'.
Ell fin de Monte Carlo Sc debera,
mas que NADIA, al hecho de que iugar
en- un casino ha dejado de ser un pa
satiempo a la moda. Cuando Sc escri-
ba al fin Ell certificate de defuncion
del ESTABLISHMENTS de la Sociedad
Anonima de los Banos de Mar y de
los Extranjeros, debera anotarse ca.
mo causa directa 'cambio en- ell gusto
del publico', y como causa ADDITIONAL
la de 'escasez de dinero de los ton
tos'.
La opinión., 1935-09-01
ATENTADO EN- 1915
(Sigue de la 3a. pdgind)

edo a la plataforma del pullman,
Sc lie pregunto que habia p~retendido
al disparar sobre los comisionados de
la Conventions; pero Sc neg6 a con-
testar. Sc lie pregunto quien era y
dijo que 'habia sido mozo del Primer
Jefe".
Como sc creyo prudente no insis-
tir en- ell in~terrogatorio, Hay lie per-
mitio que Sc marchase.
Mientras, en- ell interior del 'Chiqui-
ta', Oregon y Cepeda habian reanu-
dado la partida, y Villarreal y Aguirre
Benavides, serenos com 81 NADIA hu-
biese pasado, siguieron atendiendo los
movimientos de los contendientes.
La calma que reinaba antes del aten
tado siguio reinando despues de los
disparos y a pesar de que ell caro- del
Primer Jefe solamente Sc encontraba
a unos veinte metros de distancia del
'Chiquita'.
La opinión., 1935-09-01
DE TODD Y DE TODAS Parties

Lord Northcliffe, ha dicho que
Herbert Bayard Swope es, indiscu-
tiblemente, ell mejor periodista del
mundo, 10 cual ha puesto a meditar
sacramento a muchos que creian es-
tar ocupando csc prominente pues-
to.
Ell famoso padre Coughlin, predi-
cador que ha invadido ell campo de
la politica militante en- Estados Uni
dos, ha sido acusado de "violador de
los canones de la iglesia cat6lica"
por ell reverendo Edward V. Dargin,
~can6nigo de la arquidi6cesis de Nue.
va York.
La opinión., 1935-09-01
LA TERRIBLE SUERTE.
(Sigue de las Paginas C~entrales)

de leones que ha habido, Sc VIC en-
cierta OCCASION a las puertas de la
muerte por haberse apartado un Sc
gundo de Ia rutina que debe seguir
TODD buen domador. Habia acabado
una suerte dificil y todos los %leones,
con exception de un solo, Sc hallaban
seguros trepados en- sus pedestales.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-11
THURSDAY

2 NJ.
4:o0-Buck Rogers icBs, wABc.
News. Martha Mears iRBCi WIZ
t.lS-winnie the Pooh fHBCl WIZ.
"Bunkhouse Follies," c S o q
Robson CHS WABC.
4.5o-Russisn Bear orchestra tCBsi
NsHs Mary Small, songs lNBc,
News. Kurt rorne tenor tNBci
WIZ.
4.fS-LoVell Thomas fNBci WIZ.
Billy and Betty tNBcl WEAF.
5.oo-Just Entertainment ,CBsi wABC.
RRqEEssfEy Bros. orchestra 'Nsc'
s:ls-Grantland Rice. sports tNBc,
Tony n Gus tNBCl WIZ.
Sen James Poke Of Idaho fCBSt.
5.3o@Molle Minstrel Show tNBC, WEAF
Frank Dailey's orchestra CHS.
Cnsrles Sears, tenor fHBCI WIZ.
5fS-Grahsm McNsmee ,HBCl WIZ
Boaks Carter ,CBSl wABC.
e.O0-kste Smith hour tCBS, wABC.
Euoy Vsllee lNBCl wEAF.
Nickelodeon tNBCi WIZ
So-Ie and orchestra tNBCi WIZ.
'Ao-Hendric ". VanLoon. author ,NBCi
7;oo--show Boat fNBCl wEAF
Bestn Hslsy DAYS INBCl WIZ.
80 "a FNlAiM tN6ON.
1:3O-Goldman Band concert tNgCt
WIZ. ~
I49-Ienor and orchestra fNBCl WIZ
s.OO-Alemite Half Hour fCBSt.
Paul Whiteman's Music Hall fNBCl
WEAF.
Symphony orchestra tNBcl WIZ.
sSO-U. S. Army band fCBSi.
s.O-hampS orchestra iCBSl WABC.
Stern's orchestra fNBCl WIZ.
The Eclipse of the Noon" tNBCB
WEAF
s.l5-Jesse Crawford. ~orgsnist tNBCI
WEAF.
9.30-Bin HoQau's orchestra fCPS,
WABC.
Natl Radio Forum CNBCl WEAP.
Lslly'S orchestra tNBCt WIZ.
10. OO-Polacks orchestra B VEAL
Portland Symphony orchestra 'CBSi
WABC.
shsndor violinist. dance orchestra
fNBCl WIZ.
10 .3O-Dsncins IN Twin Cities CNBCi
WIZ.
Masters orchestra CHS WABC.
Bissett's orchestra tNBCl WEAF.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-11
WABASH COUNTY
TO CELEBRATE
ITS CENTENARY
Historical Pageant, Parade
to Feature 5-Day
Program.

Wabash County will celebrate it's
one hundredth anniversary from
July "a to %. The celebration will
include an historical parade and
pageant, dedication of a memorial
which will house one of the four
3000-candle power electric lights
which first Illuminated Wabash in
1880, and other events.
Among the historical events which
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-11
KNAPP ASSAILS
TAX-RICH PROPOSAL
G.. o. P. Leader Slams Scheme in
Radio Address.

James NJ. Knapp, Republican
leader of the Indiana House of
Representatives, said last night in a
radio talk over WFBM that he is
unable to master the strange equa-
ton of taxing the thrifty out of
their homes to provide a Dare liv-
ing for those who do not save when
times are good"
Il know" he said, that it is diff
hcult to distinguish between the I'M
fortunate and those who fail to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-11
u. S. PLANTING
OF 2OO,OOO,OOO
TREES FINISHED
Shelter Belt Covers $500
Acres in West; New
Patches Planned.
By United Prcss

By United Prcss
WASHINGTON, July Il.-Ap-
proximately 200. 900 900 trees were
planted this spring in the Western
shelter belt covering $500 acres. the
Forest Service revealed today.
This great belt. 100 miles wide.
zg-zags northward from the Texas
Panhandle up through Oklahoma,
Kansas, Nebraska and the Dakotas
to the Canadian line.
Paintings we're made in so coun-
ties splotched along the belts 1000
miles. Between 20 per cent and 80
per cent of the trees have survived.
As to ultimate success of the VEN
ture, the Forest Service points to
several thousand acres of national
forest in Nebraska which was plant
ed owe 30 years ago, and is now
stocked with game.
Check Drought, Floods
Last seasons planting exceeds
area planted in the plains region
during the entire preceding decade.
Trees which we're found adaptable
throughout the area include cot
tonwOod, green ash. red cedar. hack
berry, ponderosa pine and Chinese
elm. Black locust trees, with rapid
spreading roots, were preferred for
areas Of soil erosion.
The belt of trees eventually will
act not only as a watershed TO
check drought and floods, but will
provide haunts for wild game and
allow farmers wood for consumption.
New Patches Planned
New patches of trees will grad
ually be planted throughout the
belt. according to Forest Service
plans. Protection Of agriculture
land will be attempted by planting
patches at right angles to the con-
slant wind direction. Tall fast
growing trees will be placed in the
center. smaller trees on either side
and dense coniferOus trees on the
outside.
As the trees become more solid in
the ground other trees will be plant
cd. Finally the patches will be plant
cd closer together and eventually
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-11
MONEY-BACk
GLAND TONIC
Restores Vigorous Health

We guarantee to restore your pep,
vigor. vitality or we refund every cent.
That's how sure we are that We have
the best gland remedy known. Thou
sands of tests have proved this TO
our full satisfaction. Now, WITHOUT
RISK. You can prove it 10 yours.
Glendage is the last word in modern
science. In convenient tablet form
Glendage contains extracts from the
glands of healthy animals. The effect
is astonishing, almost magical! You
feel and look years younger! Your in
terest i'm life returns. Vigorous health
is necessary for success in all activity
today,
Do not confuse Glendage with other
so-called gland remedies. 1t is entirely
unlike others-IS A REAL GLAND
PRODUCT and carries an UNLIMITED
GUARANTEE OF SATISFACTION OR
MONEY BACK. You owe it to your
self and family to try this new day
gland remedy. 30-day treatment, So, at
the Hook Drug Co.-Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-11

make the most Of their opportuni-
ties. but I believe the line can be
drawn.
The demands of public educa-
ton and a pension for deserving
persons of advanced years can be
met in Indiana through a sales tax
similar to that employed in West
Virginia"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-11
Soothe Itching
Cracked Toes

If you're suffering from toe itch
and cracks between toes, here's good
news. One application of Pe~terson's
Ointment, with its unique blend of
six ingredients, stops the tortue in
a jiffy. Irritation is soothed, cracks
start to heaf and before you know it,
feet feel fine again. Great for tired,
blistered feet, too. Peterson's Ointment
must delight you or money back. 35c,
all druggists. Sample Free. Write Pc
tersOn Ointment Co. Dept. GD-94, Buff
faIO. n. Y.-Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-11

e.30-Musicsl Moments.
9-4-Bil Hogan orchestra fCBSl.
i0.00-Portland mph fCBSt.
i0.3O1Frankie Masters orchestra fCBSl.
ll-00-Horstio Zito orchestra &C. a.
II .30-Al Dieu orchestra fCBS1.
Observation-Disclosures of.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-11

will be commemorated will include
kidnapping by Indians of Frances
Slocum when a girl in Pennsylvania
and found in Wabash County when
she was an old woman; building Of
the Wabash-Erie Canal, and signing
of the United States-Indian treaty
on the site where Wabash was
founded.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-11

trees will stretch the length of the
shelter belt, according to Forest
Service plans.
The western boundary of the belt
was determined by limit of an 49,
inch yearly rainfall on the Great
Plains.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-11
WFBM U230) indianapolis
indianapolis Power and Light COMPANY
THURSDAY.

z. NJ.
4.00-Maurie Sherman orchestra fCBSl
4:l5-Tea Time tunes.
4-45-Russian Bear orchestra (CBSl.
4.55-Tonight on the Air,
~5.00-Front Page drama.
5.l5-Sen. James Pope of Idaho fcBSJ.
5.30-Buck Rogers tCBSl.
5.45-Studio program.
5.55-NewS.
6.00-Kate Smiths hour fCBSt.
7.O0-Louis Prima orchestra tCBSl.
7.15-Charles Hanson Towne fCBS).
7:3O-Keep the Change (CBS).
8.00-Horace Heidt's Brigadiers tCBSl.
8.30-Ted Firorito's orchestra tCBSl.
9:OO-JohnnY Hamp orchestra tCBSl.
9.15-NeWs
9.20-DiamOnd Dust.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-11

ii:4S-National Farm and Home hour
tNBCl.
- :30-Gene Burchelrs orchestra Mutual.
l2.4SGeorge Dufy's orchestra Mutual.
1.00-Home Sweet Home tNBC).
1:l5-Vic and Sade lNBC).
l.30-Ma Perkins. drama tNBCl.
1:45-Doctors of Melody. Charles DAM
eron and Jack ~Saatkamp.
2:0O-Betty and Bob. drama NBCl.
2:l@Dreams in the Afternoon.
2:30-News and Financial notes.
2:45-Dorothea Ponce. blues singer,
3.00-Platt and Norman tNBCl.
3:l5-Arnold Douglas. drama.
3:30-Singing Lady iNBCl.
3:45-Questions and Answers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-11

Friday night from
7 to 9 you have a
great opportunity.
You can buy this
lovely mohair 2-pc.
suite for only
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-11

feature Of the Goldman band concert
Thursday. at 1880 p. m over an NBC.,
WIZ network. Under the direction OF
Edwin Franko Goldman the instrument
talists also will play excerpts from
Bizet's Carmen" Ballet" from De-
hussy's Petite Suite and overture TO
"Orpheus' BY Ofenbach.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-11

Give Brook and Anna May Wong from
HOLLYWOOD and the comedy team OF Tom
Howard and George Shelton will. head the
list of guest stars at the Rudy Vallee
broadcast over a WEAF-NBC network at
6 p. m. Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-11

Another ouarter-hour OF Louis Prima's
torrid dance and novelty rhythmS will be
broadcast over WFBM and the Columbia
network Thursday. from 7 to 7:15 p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-11
Times Radio Dial Twisters

3.30-Neilie Revell fNBCl.
345-Adventures OF Sam and Dick
tNRCl-
Smyrna times., 1935-01-31

glimpsed ian amazingly large tish"
which was about 20 feet long. He
said this is probably the largest liv-
ing thing ever seen in the deep sea-
The movements of the huge mass
of flesh, he reported, could be fol-
lowed in the blackness by the lu-
minescence Of the thousands Of
small creatures it disturbed. Fishes
and other creatures in the zone near
the half-mile depth, the naturalist
believes, are larger, more numer-
Gus, and more brightly Illuminated,
than In the shallower regions.
The bathysphere, which bears
the name of the National Geographic
society and the New York Zoolog-
ical society. is a steel ball Az feet
in diameter, with shell IL inches
thick. 1t is too small to permit the
two explorers to stand erect
Despite their close quarters, they
were able to take photographs, and
operate searchlights and motion
picture cameras. Also inside the
bathysphere was apparatus for
purifying the air.
While one of the objects of the
expedition was to go down a half
mile. it was not solely record depth
that Doctor Beebe sought. Before.
between, and since the two record
dives, he and his aids have made
many dives to observe sea life at
various depths. During one dive
with only helmet, in only 40 feet
of water, Doctor Beebe had just
shot sharp-nosed puffer when a s.
foot shark swooped down on the
stunned fish. Doctor Beebe fought
off the shark with the iron handle
of net he held in his hand, and
obtained his specimen. Later, the
same day. he was Interrupted in his
observations by sharks, barracuda
and green moray eel, but none at
tackled him. On these shallow dives
he collected excellent specimens of
beautifully and weirdly colored fish
Smyrna times., 1935-01-31
KENT All CLUB CONTEST
Plans Under Way to Hold Them in
Caesar Rodney School, Feb. 22

SdeSdT houhty SClool, TtD. H@
The Kent county chapter Of the
Order of the Link in the All chain
of Delaware held a meeting at the
home of Margaret Voshel on
Thursday evening, January II. At
this meeting plans were made for
the All Dramatic Contest. 1t will
be held in the Caesar Rodney
School on Friday evening, Febru-
ary 22 The hour was not set as
that will be governed by the num-
ber of plays to be given. The fol-
lowing committees were appointed:
Tickets, Margaret Voshell and
Charles Paradee; property, w. B.
Simpson; publicity, Dorothy Craig
and Frances Coulbourne. The con-
test is open to All clubs in the
county. The plays are to be one
act plays and the time not to be
less than 20 minutes or to exceed
35 minutes. ALI who take part in
the contest must be members of
Lie luIt llISl, SCCOud anu
third prize plays will receive Is,
10 and per cent respectively of
the receipts. The remaining 20
per cent will be divided equally
among the club participating after
deducting expenses. Clubs that
are entering the contest must sub
nit the name of the play and the
cast of characters to Helen L.
Comstock, county All leader by
February 7. Further business was
the election of officers as follows:
President, Herman McGinnis, of
Wyoming; vice president, Dorothy
Craig, of Dover; secretary-treas-
urer, Margaret Vosheu of Rising
Sun, reelected. 1t was decided
that the Link would meet regular
ly every two months ON the fourth
Thursday in the month The next
meeting will be March %, at the
home of Kathryn Vinyard of Hous-
ton.
Smyrna times., 1935-01-31
GOrgas Essay Contest

For the last two weeks the
Chemistry class has been writing
essays entitled, "Gorgas' Control
of Transmissible and Other Pre-
ventable Diseases" This control
takes place every year and is spon-
sored by the Gorgas Memorial In
stitution in Washington.
There are three prizes, one for
each school, one for each State and
a National prize. The school prize
is Gorgas medal; the State prize
is $40; and the National prize is
$500 with 5000 allowed for travel
ing expenses to Washington so
that the President of the United
States may present it to winner.
Last year Denney Slaughter Of
Smyrna won the State prize.
]. Harper Jones.
Smyrna times., 1935-01-31

HOCONUT cream pie has always
" enjoyed the reputation of being
one of the most delectable pies
but when fruit is added to the
cream coconut filling it becomes the
pie supreme. And now, that we
can buy delicious coconut con-
veniently put up in packages or
cans, we can give our families this
treat easily and simply.
coconut Cream Fruit Pie
tablespoons sugar 1 cup shredded
tablespoons cake coconut
-four teaspoons vanilla
ia teaspoon salt bananas
2 cups milk baked 9-inch pie
3 esq yolks. slightly shell
beaten
2 egg whites. Dash of salt
unbeaten tablespoons water
l/2 cup sugar IA teaspoon vanilla
Combine sugar, -four, and salt IN
top of double boiler. Add milk and
egg yolks, mixing thoroughly.
Place over rapidly boiling water
and cook 10 minutes, stirring con-
stantly. Remove from boiling wa
ter; add " cup coconut and va
nilla. Cool. Slice 1 banana into
pie shell; then fill with cooled
filling.
Place egg whites, sugar. salt, and
water in top OF double boiler; beat
Smyrna times., 1935-01-31
Smyrna Highs Band

The band under the leadership of
Miss Easton is now preparing pro
grams, and marches for our new
auditorium. The band is planning
to again play, while the students
are marching to their seats before
assemblies.
We have bought new band books,
and there are many good marches
in their contents. Last year our
band was a success, and with the
support of the student body a sec
ond successful year may be the re-
suit. We are trying very hard for
new members, and wish everyone
with musical talent, would report
to Miss Easton Our band now has
eight pieces, but we would like to
have around fifteen pieces. Please
try and help us out.
II Sevil
Smyrna times., 1935-01-31
Abolish Marks i'm Schools
Make Better Students,

If we would only establish a sys-
tenn of promotion in our school
which would enable students to
learn, instead Of using the mark
system" / am sure that most of us
would be better citizens.
At first this sounds like a large
attempt, but these are systems
that are quite easy to put into eff
feet, and would greatly benefit
each person concerned, even the
faculty which would have the sat
isfaction of knowing that it was
making good citizens.
There are many reasons why
this revolutionary change is need
ed First, there are some stu
dents who are unable to get beyond
the seventh or eighth grade be-
cause they can't get high marks" f"
Many of these turn out to be fail
ures before they finish their early
teens. Second, those who frequent
ly funk" certain subjects, soon
develop a fear Of failure. This fear
hangs over them in later years.
greatly impairing their work.
Third, some students begin to
Cheat" who under different cir
cumstances never would. This
habit sometimes stays with them
through later years. Fourth, stu
dents are likely to work for the
mark, and not for the knowledge.
They find Life quite different in the
Smyrna times., 1935-01-31
Voodooism a Religion

Voodooism is far more than a
fantastic cult. mere secret society
or set of magical practices and su-
perstitions. 1t is religion whose
followers believe In a great spirit,
divine ruler Of the universe. The
word itself Is the American corrup-
ton of the French word, "vandoux,"
meaning sorcerer. The general be.
lief Is that VOodooism was brought
to the Western hemisphere. notably
to Haiti, from West Africa by the
negroes imported as laborers.
There are those who say the cult
probably can be traced back to the
serpent worship Of ancient Egypt.
Smyrna times., 1935-01-31
u. OF ID. ALUMNI REUNION
Secretary of State Will Be Speaker
at Dinner To Be Held i'm Newark

The annual reunion and banquet
of the Alumni Association of Della
ware College University of Della
ware will be held in Newark On
February 23rd. There will be a
basketball game between Delaware
and Dickinson that night. The
banquet will be held in Old College
Hall, at 6 o'clock. The Rev. Char
les Clash, an alumni, will give the
invocation. Mr.. Clash was award
ed the honorary degree of Doctor
of Divinity at the Centenary Exer-
ciseS last May. The toastmaster
will be Joseph M. McVey, Her
cules Powder Company executive.
The principal speaker will be DR..
George Harlan Wells, whose SUB
ject will be THE College Man and
the New Deal" DR.. Wells is a
prominent physician of Phladel-
phia and with Mr. Clash, was one
of the outstanding alumni who
were horored with degrees last
May. He was awarded Doctor
ate of Medical Science. Coach
Neil Stanley will speaker on Foot
ball at Delaware" and Secretary
of State Walter Dent Smith viii
speak on topic to be decided lat
er. Secretary Smith has always
heen a leader in tha alumni acco
citation and is editor Of the Alumni
News. The committee for the re-
union includes: Edgar Reese, chair
man; William Kraemer, secretary:
David Eastburn, treasurer, and
Harry Parker, publicity Persons
interested in reservations or in
formation should call Mr.. Rees.
Wilmington, 3-6284, or write him.
care of Delaware Liquor Commis-
sion.
Smyrna times., 1935-01-31
Forsaken 4?
]. Sevl.

The grass has grown up around
the old place now and the trees,
upon which the boys carved the in
itialS of their childhood sweet
hearts, have been cut down. No
more do the stars and stripes wave
from the top of the old flag pole
while some brave soul is trying to
impart knowledge to young Amer
leans. The seats whereupon the
parents and ancestors of many of
US sat are now unoccupied; no
more are pocketknives busy carv-
ing on them nor are spitballs cast
upon the ceiling or blackboard
any more.
Sold to the highest bidder at
public auction was this old build
ing and the land upon which it
rested.
We pass by now riding in an
automobile, instead of a carriage,
upon a modern stone road, instead
of the old dirt road of long ago and
wonder if this old building will
someday be the home of a happily
married young couple; or will it
continue to stand as it is now, a
"reminiscences of the little school
house that was once-Deakyne-
vile?
M. Warner.
Smyrna times., 1935-01-31
2,4OO Applicants Would
Be Philadelphia Firemen

Philadelphia - Ninety vacancies
in the Philadelphia fire department
attracted 2,400 candidates. Accord
ing to Civil Service Examiner
Charles S. Shaughnessy. the list Of
applicants included graduates from
the United States Naval academy
and one from West Point Exam
nations were given here recently.
The job pays So week the first
year. $3.50 the second year. and
after three years service So
weekly.